davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07

vsHs-
The announcement was made
he elimination of two-day
l,srence of lawyers from all
1, Of the country, meeting to
|. strategy for implementing and
|suoing the recent unanimous
seg,cgation decisions han led
N BY the United States ST.
,,p Court IN the Sweat, Nc
Ilrln and Henderson cases. At
kdjne the confab were 43 law
and IA NAACP branch and
n conference presidents from
| states and the District of Column
he plan for the concentrated
Me- against segregated education
| agreed upon by the conference
+bOut a dissenting vote, Mr..
(r,hall said He announced that
me present time special at
hon will be given to a law
(d case pending against the
(yersity Of North Carolina, an
kugraduate college suit against
University of Delaware, and
pending on the grade school
in Virginia, Texas. Georgia,
N Carolina, Arkansas and
ahOma. The Associations
,al staff was intruct-
y the lawyers conference to
E@ for immediate action all
EEs for assistance in suits "a
b segregated public eduea-
facilities on any level.
yon.segregation Acceptable
twing the fact that all edu-
Lznl suits will be aimed at
kning education on a non-seg-
nk basis and that no relief
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
This
Day and
Age
BY Clyde 0. Jackson
ITO SEEK AND FIND"

The majority OF the recen,
high school graduates are look
ing forward with enthusiasm to
their college careers. This Is
good Higher education should
be the aim OF everyone, and any.
one who desires II should realize
his dream at any sacrifice. How
ever. you eager ones will find
your new college days a mite diff.
ferent from the days which you
See THIS DAY-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
"Scottsboro Boy"
Escaped; Caught;
Released on Bail

CRC Calls for Wires, Letters To
McGrath, Michigan Governor OPP
posing Extradition
Detroit-Haywood Patterson.
'Scottsboro Boy" who was arrest
ed by the FBI here for return
to an Alabama Jail, has been re-
leased on $4,000 bail posted by the
See sCOTTsBORO-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
|ALL0T CASE DECISION IS won!
Judge Rules In Favor Of
Local Negro Candidate

Judge T. Trimbe ruled Wednesday morning that the Pulaski
County Democratic party allow Rev. H. atn permission
to Democratic candidate alderman The decision was
reached after the legal redress committee of National Az
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Cooed People filed suit in
tn United States District Court July demanding that Rev
Gatlin's name be placed on the ballot
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07

other than that will be acceptable
as SUCH" Mr.. Marshall stated that
special emphasis will be placed on
the use of the three-judge federal
court, as used in the McLaurin
case. Such a court permits imme-
See RACE BIAS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
lap Final Fight On
N Education Bias

New York-The National Association for the Advancement
rred People prepared to launch about attack against
on in public education from the highest graduate and
lssona school level right down through the kindergarten
ood Marshall NAACP special counsel announced here this
The fight he said would also include final drive to end
Evening star., 1950-04-16
The portrait ot

the infantry, Signal Corps,
Military Police, Air Force,
Marines, Navy and WAC. He
created posters to educate
civilians about using V-mail
and to caution every one
about security. Most of his
posters showed figures of
fighting men in heroic atti-
tudeS.
Nowadays, he does his
painting in a p-floor studio
at 808 Seventeenth street
NV, and gets fancy prices
for his work. When he goes
home to 1926 Verplanck place
NV, he relaxes with what
some would consider hard
Notwithstanding.
A great one for the trap
pings of knighthood and the
weapons of medieval days, he
Evening star., 1950-04-16
BY Stanley Baitz

Today, he still has a flair
with a forge, but his interests
in this direction have taken
an odd twist, indeed, for a
goth century hobby. He fash
ions swords and daggers and
oddments of medieval armor.
This is in keeping with the
he-man direction his paint
ing has taken in recent years.
Most of the outstanding por-
traits he has painted since
the war are of men, notably
military figures. 1t may be
that his wartime paintings for
the Government led him in
that route. AS art consultant
to the War Department he
painted military posters which
became almost as familiar to
Americans as their own wall
paper He painted posters for
Evening star., 1950-04-16

II ASEL or anvil-Jes
IL Schlaikjer is handy with
either.
Small wonder that this
painter of portraits has the
burly build and arms of a
blacksmith; he is one. Mr..
Schlaikjer says he learned to
make horseshoes about 20
years ago, when he was al
ready an established painter.
He became an anvil-pounder
mostly for the exercise, but
he got so he could bend a shoe
or sharpen a harrow tooth
with the professionals. Re-
alizing that the automobile
was here to stay, however, he
decided to give full reign to
his painting and permit the
metal work to remain strictly
a hobby.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
help Save
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decay!

Too many people are forgetting
about their gums. Beautiful,
healthy teeth must have firm
gums Have your dentist examine
your teeth and gums regularly.
Then at home don't fail 70 use
double purpose Forhan's made
especially for BOTH maSSaging
gums To be firmer tmore able to
ward of Infection, and keeping
Evening star., 1950-04-16

your teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Pos
sessions. Don't wait for tender,
bleeding gums to warn you OF
Gingivitis. a mild gum infiamma-
tion-neglect of which often leads
to dreaded Pyorrhea with its re-
ceding gums and loosening teeth
which only your dentist can help
See him. Then start today-help
keep your gums strong and firm
your teeth naturally bright -
with double purpose Forhan's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
AND MAMMA WAS PLEASED

"You must be pretty strong"
said Willie. six. to the pretty
young widow who had come to
call on his mother.
strong? What makes you
think so?"
Daddy said you can wrap any
man in town around your little
finger"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
CORRECTED

The lady who likes children
was gushing over Helen, three.
How old are you, darling?"
she asked.
Il isn't DID," said Helen. 'I'm
nearly new"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
Why do You
Judge ubununu
by the skin?

bes ause Il tells YOU about the
quality condition degree
oi ripencss. Il tells YOU what you
'nHst kHop about the goods in
a. paekage."
Mhs do sou Judge other prod
usts bs their brand names (Ihe
name the manufacturer puts on
. pfoslblot ~ you can tell il from
an, olhcrll
Hand names, too. tell you ex.
affly "Whafs IN the package"
Brand names enable YOU to
judge the quality Of the product.
che reputation OF the dealer. and
the reliability OF its manufacture.
Ans manufacturer knows that il
son hnd his products good. YOU
Will buy them. II not. YOU won't
and the manufacturer will be
iFted out OF business. Brand
names are yOW brOtection-they
teil you all the things YOU must
know 60 shop wisely and well.
Brand names also enable YOU
a. choose the product that ex-
arfiY suits yOHJ iaStc-aVoid the
ones that don't.
Whether is an automobile,
aioNel. a can Of As. OF a candy
bar rh0oie The .mgs YOU buy
~ then brand names. Look care
tail, tor the brand names when
suu read the ads in this news
paper That's the sure way to get
sAartly what YOU want.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
scnOOI.
-
49,
FIFTY.FIFTY

DO you ever have to hurry to
catch your morning train, Mr..
Ballantyne?"
well, it's fairly even, you
know. Either Pm standing on the
platform when the train puffs in,
or / puff IN while the train stands
on the platform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
WILL YOU
SMILE?
STUDY ACHES"

Mother tim worried about
my little boys health. A great
great part of the time he doesn't
feel at all WELL"
Doctor - "When is it he seems
20 feel the worsty"
Mother-"When he's in school"
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Natures Children
BY LIIIIon COX Athe
Water Demons.

If you are planning trip to South
America, make sure you avoid
waters in which the water devils
wage their war against everything
falling into their territory.
No more ferocious, bloodthirsty
water gangster is know than the
piranha pronounced pir-an-ya) a
fish related to the salmon and trout
fashioned along the lines of our sun
fish, with a blunt snout and large
mouth filled with sharklike teeth.
The scent, sight or taste Of blood
cause them to go berserk. No other
fish in the world for its size is so
ferocious.
Humboldt, Bates and Roosevelt,
when travelling in South America,
picked up many gruesome tales
about the piranha. Indians living
along the rivers occupied by water
devils wear ugly scars and wounds
evidence of battles fought and won
with the piranha.
Native women who come to the
river to do their family wash, must
be ever on the alert that theil
youngsters do not dangle their feet
in the water. The fish seeing the
wriggling toes gather with amazing
swifteness, they clamp their shark
like teeth upon the foot, pull the
victim under and a thousand oi
them tear the flesh to shreds. It i:
done so quickly, help can rarely be
in time to save the victim. Natives
will not touch them, though other.
claim the flesh is tender and wei
favored. Even a, beheaded piranhs
If touched on the jaw will instantly
respond with fierce clamp tha'
breaks stick in half.
Strangely enough, these pirates
prefer stagnant water and no one
unless aware of their bloodthirsty
habits, would think they were any.
thing more than a cousin of ow
sunfish.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
WheeIchair' House Built
For ParaIyzed Veteran

The first "wheelchair" house to
be built for a paralyzed World
War I veteran in the Washington
area has been completed, the Vet
erans' Administration announced
today.
Occupant of the house will be
Vernon r. Russell, who is sched-
uled to move into his specially
constructed home at 905 Davis
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, late
next week.
Mr.. Russell, whose lower limbs
have been paralyzed for 10 years
as the result of a World War !
disability, now lives with his fam
lily at 1103 Flower avenue. Takoma
Park.
The new house is a two-story,
six-room brick building, having
especially wide doorways with
ramps to permit passage of Mr..
RuSsell'S wheelchair.
The front entrance to the
house also has a ramp to allow
Mr.. Russell to enter.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
u. S. Gives Coal Union Chance
To Settle Action Out of Court

The Government is giving John
L. Lewis United Mine Workers a
chance to settle out of court
charges brought by an ousted
member that union officials have
prevented him from working.
The man is Lloyd H. Sidener Of
Canton. Ill. He filed a complaint
last month with the National La
Dor Relations Board that the
union and his employer, the
United Electric Coal Co., discrimi-
mated against him by preventing
him from working.
The charges have been investi-
gated, but Robert N. Denham,
NLRB general counsel, Is holding
up issuance of a formal complaint
on which a hearing would be
based. pending a move by the
union to settle the case without q
hearing.
A top NLRB Official said yester-
day that Mr.. Denham had in
structed his Chicago Office to OBJ
tain a consent order, backed by a
court decree. These documents
would amount to a pledge that
discrimination against employees
would not occur again, on penalty
of contempt proceedings.
Mr.. Sidener originally was
Evening star., 1950-04-29

| quoted as saying that Mr.. Lewis
president of the UNIV. failed te
respect court order in Washing.
ton to end the coal strike and. in
fact. had arranged signals where
by the miners in Canton, H., were
instructed not to work despite the
court injunction.
Later he was quoted as saying
this was not true, that he knew
Of no such signals.
Mr.. Sidener, president of the
UNIV local at Canton, made nc
mention of union signals in his
NLRB charges. He said he and
other miners tried to 60 back to
work when Mr.. Lewis, as directed
by the court here, twice instructed
miners to return to their jobs
He complained that union pickets
prevented his return to work.
After the strike ended. he again
tried to go to work but was
stopped by UNIV officials who told
him if he went back to work, other
union miners would quit.
Mr.. Sidener went home and
afterward discovered his local had
fined him $4,000 with the privi-
lege of paying it at the rate of
$25 a day. His pay was $21.05
a day.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Answer 10 TONIrRUoUs.
U. S. Buys Much Fish

Newfoundland in 1949 exported
1929 900 pounds Of frozen Ill
lets and dressed fish. The United
States was the biggest customer,
taking 30 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Word Game
Find SO or more words In
DECURRENT.

meaning, running or flowing
downward" Average Is IS: limit.
40 minutes.
Rules-wcrds must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of s." such ss bats, /"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Readers Want to Know.

Lewisburg: VIII you please print
In your column the plural of "sub-
ject matter"?-A. 3.
Answer: In the phrase subject
matter" the words subject acts as
an adjective modifying or descrip-
tive of the noun matter. The plural,
therefore, properly is: subject mat
ters.
@. You say that ''he has the St
Vitus dance" is incorrect, that 1t
should be ''he has st. vitus' dance u
Colby, you're wrong. Why change
st. Vitus to the possessive?-S.
Answer: Diseases named for peo-
pie are customarily in the posses
Sive: vincent's angina, Poncet's dis
ease, Kussmaul's coma, etc. See any
medical dictionary.
Erie: Please pronounce the name
Somerset Maugham.-E. I.
Answer: Say: SUM-er-set MAWM
West Allis: Some one told me that
I am "saucy. did he mean "sassy"7
IS. J.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
axe NV Word for It
By Frank Colby

Answer: Yes. Sassy is an Aneri-
can corruption of saucy. "imperti-
net, insolent, disrespectful."
A commentator recently referred
to Phoenix, Ariz.. as "FOE-uh-niks." {"
I'd call that pronunciation rather
un-foe-uh-netic. Phoenix, the fabu-
lous bird. and Arizona's beautiful
city. Is: FEE-niks.
@. What is the correct way TO
pronounce the name Tahiti?-L. G.
Answer: Best American usage is:
tab -HEE-tee. The French (and
native) spelling is Taiti, pronounced: I:
TA-ee-TEE.
Wellsburg: VIII you please pro-
nounce the word meerschaum? And
what is its origin?-Mrs. l.. G. S.
Answer: The standard American
pronunciation is: MEIER -shum. The
word is German for sea foam"
st. Joseph: Has the name Alca-
traz any meaning?-J. H. M.
Answer: Alcatraz Is the Spanish
word for pelican" The American
pronunciation is: AL-kuh- TRAZZ'
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Goren on Bridoe

West in todays hand was not
concerned with salvaging a mere
80 points out of a possible wreck.
He was more concerned with
avoiding the wreck itself. In this
he succeeded by keeping a stiff
upper lip when the crucial moment
arrived, recognizing that one trick
does not beat slam.
South reached q contarct of six
spades and when the dummy was
spread it appeared that he was
an outstanding favorite to win.
There were number of chances
open to him. The club jack might
drop on the first, second or third
round. If the club suit failed to
oblige, there was still a chance of
holding the loses in the heart
suit to one trick. o.,
South's leap to six spades, far
from being brash, was in reality
on the conservative side. He held
considerably more than an opening
bid, while partner had opened and
jumped in a manner that suited
his tastes. At least a fleeting
thought should have been given to
the possibilities. of a grand slam,
which, indeed, would have been a
cinch had North's hearts and dia-
monds been interchanged. AS the
hand was constituted, there was
considerable duplication of values
in the diamond suit.
The jack of diamonds was
opened and taken by the ace.
Trumps were drawn and declarer
tried the heart play at once. Even
after giving up trick in this suit,
declarer could still rely upon the
hope that clubs would break favor
ably, or that squeeze might de-
velop.
While trumps were being drawn,
Evening star., 1950-04-29
1ah-Hart|ey Revision
Favored TO Lega|ize
Union Hiring Halls
BY the Assoeioted Press

A change in the Taft Hartley
. Act to legalize hiring halls in the
maritime industry was recon.
mended yesterday by a Senate
Labor Subcommittee.
The group voted, S to 2, for the
change. asking the full Labor
Committee to write the legisla.
ton.
Senator Moore. Republican, O.
Oregon joined Democrats on the
committee in approving the idea
Senators Taft. Republican, OF
Ohio and Donnell, Republican, Of
Missouri were the dissenters.
A Nationwide maritime strike
of union sailors and longshore-
men has been threatened if pres
ent hiring halls are abandoned
A Supreme Court decision has
made it clear they are illegal un-
der present law.
Minority to File Report.
Senators Taft and Donnell
promised to file a minority report
later. While neither indicated
what the report would contain
Senator Taft wrote in his weekly
statement to constituents this
week:
"One conclusive reason for re-
fusing to authorize the closed shop
Cthe hiring hall is a form of closed
shop is that under present con-
ditfons it might rapidly spread
throughout the entire United
States.
That would mean a complete
freezing of the labor market and
the destruction of the liberty of
men to choose their own occupa-
tionS."
At present, the hiring halls con-
f1ict with the laws ban against
permitting preference for union
men in getting jobs. Senator Taft
has said the law could be changed
so maritime employers could give
unions a chance to furnish men.
Some Evils Cleaned Up.
The majority report yesterday
said that the hiring hall has
helped cure "evils traditional to
the industry" including favorit-
ism in distributing available jobs.
1t said favoritism had resulted in
petty racketeering" and unstable
employment conditions for years,
before the hiring halls were wide
ly adopted.
Under the hiring hall system
the union furnishes all the work.
ers an employer requires. They
are invariably union members,
however. Thus nom union
member cannot get a job unless
he joins the union. In some
forms of the hiring hall the jobs
are rotated so that all workers
get equal amounts of work.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
BY Chorles n. GoFen

Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AA942
0AJ93
9 A
&K1073
WEST EAST
AS53 A7
2KQ5 01062
oJ109S4 o76532
&65 &J9S2
SOUTH
AKQJ106
2874
HKQ
%AQ4
The bidding:
North East South West
! club Pass 1spade Pass
3 spades Pass 6spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, jack of diamonds.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

West did some thinking. There
were obviously no spade or dia-
mond tricks for his side: South
surely had the ace of clubs and
possibly the queen as well. 1t ap-
peared that the only hope was to
take two heart tricks. When de-
clarer led a heart, West promptly
played low. South played the
nine from dummy Clearly the best
percentage play. It succeeds when
ever the heart honors are split and
West holds the ten). East won with
the ten. From this point on there
was nothing declarer could do to
bring in the hand.
1t is argued that West might
have lost his heart trick by play
ing low. The answer is. Whats
80 points, more or less, when hun
dreds of points are involved?"
(Copyright, 1850. by Charles II, Goren)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
So. Puul School
Is PonSl Topic
A. Jewish Center

st. Paul Public School System"
win be the subject Of o oommun.
lty.wids Forum sponsored by the
JEWS Community Center. Holly
and 0rotto on Thursday, March 10.
at 8:lb pm.
Participating In the Forum ~
pansliHtA, are Robert Leach Of the
Mayors Committee, Mm. J. Par.
fridge Of the League Of womsn
Voters, Timothy O'keofs OF 81.
Thomas College, and A. J. Crocker
Of the 81. Paul Association OF
commeTce. Judge Gustav LoeV.
niger will serve a. moderator for
the evening
The program viii be conducted
In Town Hall Meeting style. with
audience participation being a
prominent part Of the evening,
The Issues facing citizens Of 81,
Paul are important In terms Of tho
future welfare of our school chill
drcn. The Forum will attempt "a
present all major points Of Wow
on itH platform.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Anne HGdgem0n
WIN Visit Twin
Cities Soon

Mrs. Anne Arnold HedgemRn.
assistant TO Oscar Ewing. FEEDER
al Security Agency AdministrA-
tor. viii be In the city for several
days the latter part Of the month
to deliver apeeches TO and meet
with various groups in the COM
munity.
At 6:16 pm. Tuesday. March n.
Mrs. HedgemAn win speak at q
dinner meeting given at the wv
CA by the St. Paul Council on Hu-
man Relations. She win speak on
"A New Approach to Race RelA-
tions."
A former MinneSotAn, Mrs.
HedgemGn has had varied cxper-
fences as teacher, lecturer, social
worker and director. In 1948,
Hamline University. Of which she
Is q graduate, gave her the hon.
orary degree Of Doctor OF HUI.
man Letters.
While here, Mrs. Redgeman will
speak at the st. Paul Teachers
Federation. will meet with the
Minnesota State Council for FE.
PC. and will speak before several
high schools In the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Maxwell 70 SSoT
In Documentary
Film Production

John Maxwell, 4113 4th Ave. So.
local actor Of stage, radio and
television. viii play the leading
role in a religious documentary
film to be produced for the Prot
estant and Lutheran churches.
Maxwell win play the role Of
the South African native who was
ordained in the Lutheran ministry
in the film, Thank You for To-
morrow" The script was written
by Bob Lee, radio script writer and
director.
The film In being produced by
the ETC Film Company, and win
be released sometime next month.
Maxwell has had varied exper-
fence in plays, radio and televiSion
acting. and on serial hlms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
PRINCE HALL
MASoNIcS LAY
BUILDING PLANS

Grand Master Charles d. Doty
and his Grand Temple Building
Committee are making definite
plans for the building Of Q Masonic
Temple for the Prince Han Masons
OF Minnesota and its Jurisdiction
OF Canada.
The proposed building will house
the o.E.S.. Scottish and York
Rite, Shrine, Isis, Golden Circle
and other affiliRtes.
FUN details have not been made
public but a large auditorium and
a home for the aged are included.
The site has not been selected.
but Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth
and Winnipeg are making strong
bids for its location In their re-
spective cities.