davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

/ teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon minced parsley
3 cups hot water
Flour shanks and brown in salad
oil. Place in large creased casserole
or Dutch oven. Combine cornstarch
and seasonings. Add drippings
from shanks and blend. Gradually
add water. Cook over low heat
until smooth and thick, stirring con-
stantly. Pour over lamb shanks
Cover and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 deg.) about 21S hours, turn
ing occasionally. Serve with fluffy
rice. Serves A.
This lamb chop casserole is some
thing really delicious.
Lamb Chop Casserole
shoulder lamb chops
"a cup sliced onions
l cup stuffed olives
"a cup olive liquor
/ 10b- or 11-ounce can condensed
tomato soup
Rub chops with seasoned flour
Brown in hot fat. Place in 2.
quart casserole. Add onions, olive
liquor and soup. Cover and bake
in a 350-degree oven for 2 hours
Add olives the last Is minutes
Serves 6.
| think we have just enough room
left for this very special dessert.
Orange Cake Custard
6 cups sponge cake cubes
"a cup orange juice
2 beaten egg yolks
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
| cup milk, scalded
2 stiffly beaten egg whites
"a cup sugar
Place cake cubes in creased ~
quart casserole. Pour over orange
juice, let stand. Combine egg yolks
2 tablespoons sugar and salt. Grad
ually stir in hot milk Cook ovel
hot water until mixture coats spoon
stirring constantly. Pour over cake
cubes. Beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry, and gradually add the
"a cup sugar. Spread over cake
Brown in 350-degree oven. Sprinkle
grated orange peel over top. Cool
I Serves 6.
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30

It's time to plan you Easter din
ner, and for this particular occa-
sion our thoughts always turn to
roast lamb, whether it be the leg
or shoulder, or perhaps some other
less expensive cut, but lamb it must
be with many people. So here are
some gourmet touches for that spec
ial roast leg of lamb.
Roast Leg of Lamb
l 7-pound leg of lamb
2 garlic cloves, slivered
/ slice of bacon, cut in l inch strips
10 small stuffed olives
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
IA cup lemon juice
With sharp knife cut 10 slits,
a half-inch deep, across the top side
of lamb leg (the skin or fat side).
In each slit insert silver of garlic,
a strip of bacon, and one stuffed
olive. Season lamb with salt and
pepper Rub lemon juice over sur
face. Place fat side up on rack in
roasting pan. Bake, uncovered, in
a moderately slow oven 600 to $50
degrees), 80 to 35 minutes per pound,
or until meat therometer registers
180 degrees, for well done. Garnish
serving platter with pineapple,
Strawberries and mint and you have
a dish fit fos king, Serve with mint
sauce.
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30

Due TO density of population and
the importance of marine products
in the japanese diet, coastal fishing
off Japan is the most intensified in
the world.
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30

at noon to thirteen members. 1t
was announced that the April meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Bernie Smith.
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30

More than 1000 japanese women
were in the positions of chairman,
vice chairman or secretary of some
1,4OO labor unions as of June 30,
1949.
The globe-independent., 1950-03-30

Irene Wingert and Mrs. Frank Gu
shen serving as assistant hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

9-$55 comeI Hair and Wool Top
eoots ). in single breasted or DOUBLE
breasted polo model Regulars: 36,
"a, IS. Shorts: 80, 40, 44---26.5O
$50 AII-WooI Fleece Topeoots :.
in tan double breasted model. Regu-
lars: So, SO, 49, Shorts: 30 so
$3.50 Fitted AII-Worsted Topeoots
=. double breasted models in tan
herrinebone, brown and heather mix
lures. Regulars: 3o, 81, AZ. Shorts:
2l-S5o Velour Worumbo Topeoots
=. dark brown, hoIf-beIted coots,
Regulars: "a to SO, AZ, "a Longs: 81
to 80, AZ to 6------------33.5O
1850 AH-WooI Camel Hair swos-
ger Topeoots wrop- oround models
in plain tan and grey Regulars: IS,
81 to AZ. Longs: SO, 4O-----3S.5O
6-S55 Imported Harris Tweed Top
eoots single breasted models in
brown, tan and heather mixtures. Reg
uIors: IS to 81, a. Shorts: SO. Longs:
81 --------------------43.50
zo-S1oo and Sllo Imported English
Burberry Topeoots -. tWeeds and
shetonds in single breasted models.
Tan, grey and blue Regulars: Sc
to SO, 40 to A. Shorts: 36, 80, 40.
Longs: 81, 38, 4o--------69. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

quarters of a mile from che
nearest restricted area, in which
activities are secret.
He reported a representative of
the provost marshal generals
Office in Washington inspected
the base less than a month ago
and pronounced all buildings, in
Guiding the prison, in excellent
condition from a safety stand
point.
Driven Back by Flames.
Sandia is a field installation of
the Armed Forces Special
Weapons Project. 1t works closely
with Los Alamos atomic installa-
ton, go miles to the north, and
nearby Kirkland Field, the Air
Forces special weapons command.
Sandia officials called an i'm
mediate official probe of the blaze.
Col. Kenner F. Hartford. acting
commanding officer, took personal
charge of rescue and firefghting
operations. Gen. Robert M. Mon
tague. commandant, is absent on
official business.
Sandia officials emphasized the
prison is away from any restricted
or secret area. They termed the
fire a purely administrative
matter"
Fourteen of the Is prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
help Save
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decay!

Nothing beats brushing your teeth
with Forhan's after meals to help
prevent tooth decay. But too
many people are forgetting about
their gums. Beautiful, healthy
teeth must have firm gums. See
your dentist regularly. Then at
home use tdouble-purpose'
Forhan's - made especially for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

$3.50 Two-Trouser Worsted
Suits in blue, grey or brown.
BY famous maker. Poids,
stripes, checks single or dou
BILE breasted Regulars: 80, so.
Shorts: "a to SO, 40. Longs:
80 to a., 48. Stouts: 40, 4o.
{ Short Stouts: AZ, 46----43.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Sundiu
Continued From First Page.)

ligence officer, said there was no
evidence of an explosion.
: Found in Shower Room.
Examination of the charred
structure afterward bore him out.
Damage consisted principally of
badly scorched ceilings and walls,
mostly IN a 100-foot. L-shaped
corridor and three cell blocks. It
appeared the fire flashed over
head In less time than it takes to
tell.
The prisoners had finished their
evening meal a short time before
Some already were in bed, read
ing or sleeping. Bodies of two
were found in a shower room;
three others lay Just outside the
door.
Maj. holster described five OF
the prison inmates as bad
cookies" jailed after conviction
on serious charges by a military
court. The others he labeled
minor offenders. He declined to
detail charges on which any were
court-martialed.
Guards i'm Hospital.
The two guards were the build
ing's only occupants besides the
Is prisoners. One, Corpl. Richard
A. Miller, q, of Stockton, Calf,
was in the guardhouse oflce-at
the opposite end of the building
from the flaming stove-when fire
was discovered. The other, Pvt.
Wilbur Henry, %. of South Zanes-
vile, Ohio, was walking back to
the Office midway along the cor
rider. He had passed the stove
i've minutes earlier.
Both were overcome by smoke
but attendants said they prob
ably would be able to leave the
hospital today or tomorrow.
The provost marshal, 1t. Col
Ralph Tolve, and post police
and prison officer, 1t. Stephen H
Perry, and four unidentified
civilian firemen also were over.
come by smoke.
Maj. holster said the fire.
swept guardhouse-a temporary.
type buildings at least three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
MEMS SUITS

$3.50 and SIS cheviot and
Tweed Suits =. in herrinebones
and pIoids. Sinele-breosted only.
Regulars: IS to SO, "A. Shorts:
36, 81, 80. Longs: 38, a.,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

BOTH massaging gums to be firmer
more able to ward off infection),
and keeping teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Posses
Siofas. Don't wait for tender, bleed
ing gums to warn you of Gingivitis
"a mild gum Inflammation
neglect of which often leads to
Pyorrhea which only your dentist
can help. See him. Then start to-
day-help keep gums firm, teeth
naturally bright-with Forhan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

we're ground force personnel. The
two others were attached to the
Air Force. All three services are
represented here.
The base has been described as
the link between the Atomic En-
ergy Commission and the armed
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

$3.50 Worsted FIonneI Suits
in solid tones Of grey, ton, blue and
brown. Some with neat chalk stripes.
Regulars: So to As. Shorts: IS to 3d.
Longs: 81, 40, 4o-----33.50
1850 Worsted cheviot and FIonnel
Suits formerly nationally priced
at $50. Neat stri pes and patterns.
Regulars: AZ, "A. Shorts: IS to 80:
Longs SO, 40, 42----------48.5O
5-S57.5o Hart sehoffner & Marx
Tweed Suits >. in ton and grey her
rinebones. Sizes So short only, $3.50
s-$S5 and sos Brookstreet Hond-
ToiIored Suits in neat stripes OF
brown, blue and grey Fine custom
worsted fobrics. Regulars: 81, a. As.
Shorts: SO, AZ, "A. Longs: 44--63. 50
l2-S55 Three-PIy Worsted Twist
Suits in sineIe-breosted models,
for Spring and Summer wear. Regu-
lors: "A, As. Shorts: 49, Longs: So,
80, AZ "a -----------38.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
China Planes Bomb
Weichow Invaders
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa. Mar. o.
Nationalist warplanes raine q
bombs necessarily today on the
Communist invaders of strategic
Weichow Island, off the South
China coast.
Radio contact with the Ma
tionalist defenders had been lost
1t was not clear whether that
meant all resistance on WeichoW
had ceased.
Weichow is not a large island.
But it may become a Red airfield
for attacks on Hainan Island OF
serve as a lookout post for any
Nationalist attempt to invade
the mainland from Hainan.
Reinforcements were rushed by
warship to Nationalist defenders
of Tungshan, a small island of
the China mainland between the
ports of Annoy and Swallow. The
island has been under Red ar
tillery bombardment. Invasion
may be imminent.
HONG KONG, Mar. 9 (P.-A
dispatch from Hollow. Hainan
Island. to the independent news
paper Wahkiuyatpo today said the
fourth effort by Chinese Commu-
nists to land troops on Hainan in
SO hours had been beaten off.
The newspaper said a fleet of
Red junks Tuesday night or early
Wednesday landed about 1000
Communists on the beach near
Tanhsien, 10 miles southwest Of
Hollow. The Nationalist, the
dispatch said, wiped out the Reds,
sinking 40 junks and capturing 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
MEMS TOPCOATS

1850 cheviot Topeoats :.
tan coats with set-in and raglan
sleeves. Regulars: "a, IS, "a.
Shorts: "a, S., 81 to DO, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
MEMS OVERCOATS

1855 Imported English Tweed
Overcoots in handsome COL
orings OF grey, ton and blue.
Regulars: IS, 81 to 40, "a.
Shorts: 80. Longs: 81 to A,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

1l-s5o and SIS AII-WooI Fleece
Overeoofs in grey and heather
shodes ReeuIors: AZ to 46. Shorts:
80. Longs: "A, 46---------26,5O
1855 Imported Irish Fleece Over
eoats in sineIe-breosted models.
Dark grey, brown and heather mix
lures. Regulars: A. Longs: SO to a.,
$3.50
$3.50 and Se5 AII-WooI and AIpeea
Fleece overeoats :. plain brown or
blue sineIe-breosted Regulars:
a, 49, Longs: 80. 46----36.5O
$3.50 to $50 An-wooI overeoots
eheviots, velour finishes and
fIeeces. Regulars: ~ TO A. Longs:
36, 81, 80 to 44------------3S,5O
1855 to SIS Imported and Do
mestie Fobrie overeoots tweeds
and fIeeces Hart Schoffner G. Marx
coats included in group. Regulars: ~
to As. Shorts: 81. 80 to AZ. Longs:
80 to 4o-----------------5
$3.50 to $50 All Wool Fleece and
Cheviot overeoots brown, grey,
tan and blue. Regulars IS, So, 80. 40,
a, 46. Shorts: 81, SO to AZ. Longs:
SO to a. so
$3.50 and $65 Hart sehoffner 3
Marx Cheviot 0vereoots in brown,
blue and grey Reeulors: 49, Shorts:
~. Longs: SO to so
12-$65 Imported and Domestic Fob
rio Cheviot 0vereoots in grey and
brown. ReeuIors 40, a, 4o. Shorts:
~. Longs: a. 46------48.5 so
$50 Hart schoffner & Marx Wor-
sted overeoots velvet collar ches-
terfieIds in dark blue shade. Regulars:
IS, 81. Shorts: 40, a, 46. Longs: 46,
3S.75
l4-$ll5 and Slz5 Imported English
Burberry overeoots fIeeces in
plain and heather mixtures. Hond-
tailored throughout. ReeuIors: 80, AZ.
Shorts: SO, SO, 3d. 40. Longs: 38 to
40, A -------------------79.50
#-z.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council met in regular session Monday evening.
 Councilman Hedreen reported that four drains had already been opened and the grader was work ing on the streets.
 Axel Edman asked for an amendment to the Sales Tax al lowing 30 days instead of fifteen for the quarterly reports to be in.
 A discussion was held on the subject of notifying all business houses on the south side of Front Street that no refuse can be dump ed on the breakwater wall.
 The Summer dumping group was discussed with considerable argument as to whose reSponsibil- ity it was to take care of the dump and who should use it. The mat ter remained unsettled.
 The most important part of the meeting was the presentation of the school budget, the city's DOT ton being $43,O66.25, which in- cluded the maintenance of the ANS building for additional space for the school and the addition of three teachers.
 It also included the services of a school nurse and the x-raying of all school children.
 The matter was discussed at some length but not acted upon. The Finance and Building Com mittee are to meet with the School Board at special meeting on May 3 and all members of the council were asked to attend when the matter would be surveyed and thoroughly discussed before action will be taken.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Monday from Teller was Mary Alexander.
 Mrs. V. A. Cabell, Emily Cabell and infant were passengers Mon day from Igloo to Nome.
 Monday Maratha White and Grant MacMurray were passen- gers from Nome to Kotzebue.
 Tuesday Nathaniel Iya. Alice Connolly and Christine Sorril were brought in to Nome from Kotzebue.
 Tuesday William Beltz, Michael Reilly, Fran Malloy and Rusty Huerline were passengers from Shungnak to Nome. Departing for Kotzebue on the same flight were Gowin Roland and Virginia Ask six.
 Martha White was a passenger from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Tuesday departing on the Doug las for Fairbanks were Alice Con- noly, Christine Sorril, MT. and Mrs. Theron McGreW and daugh- ter, William Beltz, Fran Malloy, Michael Reilly and Ruty Huerlin.
 Tuesday Edson Hartje, John Avessuk and Harvey Pootoogoolik were passengers from Shishmaref to Nome, and Ralph Higgins was a passenger from Wales to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Bertha FiScuS and infant, T. Tjernagle, Gunnar Bowman, Alfred Lomen, Jr.. Jack Lacrosse, B. Lacrosse, Sally Car righar.
 Departing were Daisy Keene for Juneau; Loretta Jones for Fairbanks; Boyd Harwood for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
NOTICE
CITY OF NOME

Nome, Alaska,
 April 25, 1850. Applications shall be received in the City Clerks Office until 500 o'clock PM, May 8, 1850, for the following positions in the Nome Fire Department:
 Fire Chief ........$400.00 per month Utility Man ......$3OO.OO per month
 plus overtime NOME COMMON COUNCIL, By Carrie M. McLain,,
 City Clerk. Pub. Apr 26, 28, May 1, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
The VIVA Radio Club met Mon

The NWA Hddlo CIub mel WOn- day evening at the ACS Rec Hall, with president Jim Mccoy pre- siding.
 Plans were discussed for the ob- taining of ground and building or possible quarters to rent. The members plan to build emergency equipment for their individual use.
 Refreshments were served by Sgt. and Mrs. C. Cobb.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, April 26, 1850

Wednesday, April 26, 1850 Forecast Nome. Continued fair with occasional very thin scat tered clouds. Light variable wind. Lowest temperature tonight 20, highest temperature Thursday 34. Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. CTotal this month .99 inchO
 Temperatures: highest 39, low est 19.
 Maximum wind 10 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 3:46 am, sunset at SIP pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 16, lowest 0.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 52 in 1940, lowest -13 in 1924.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Sen. Butler Asks Better Statehood Bill For Alaska

passed statehood bill without ma terial changes. To make substan- tial changes, he said, would al most certainly result in the legis- lation failing to pass Congress this year.
 Senator Butler R.-NebD is hammering away at Alaska state hood witnesses on his contention that pending legislation would not give the proposed new state enough land.
 For two days Butler has asked each witness appearing before the Senate Interior Committee on the House-passed statehood bill whe- ther he believes four sections in each township was fair portion to give the proposed state.
 They generally have replied that this is the same amount that was given other states when they were admitted to the union. But the witnesses have usually added they would like to see Alaska get , more.
 Butler himself has introduced an amendment to give the propos- ed State every other section of land in each surveyed township. His proposal would extend the same provision to newly surveyed land in the future. Just as the bill says four sections of land sur veyed hereafter shall belong to the state.
 Yesterday Butler commented that he is not certain that other States were given only four sec tions of land in each township when they came into the Union. He said he was having a study made.
 Secretary Chapman of the Inte- rior Department, the first witness for the Administration, told But Ter that he believed four sections in township was sufficient for the new State. He said. however, he was ready to agree with But ler's proposal or any other in crease in the land to be given Alaska to get the statehood bill approved.
 Butler then introduced another amendment.
 This would rescind orders of reservations in Alaska. ii would the Interior Department creating apply 10 all reservations created since 1896 in Alaska. Ii specifical- lY would apply 10 the Akutan. karluk. Wales. Unaiakleet and Nenetie reservations.
 The amendment also provides that the department may issue patents to native tribes, villages, and individuals for land used or occupied for toWnsites, villages, SmokehouSes, gardens, buria |
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral services of Jimmy Nunooruk, who was killed in an accident in Fairbanks recently, will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

grounds or missionary stations. If they are. situated in national for ests, the approval of the Secretary of Agriculture would be neces- sary.
 Witnesses questioned by Butler have told him that they oppose reservations because Alaskan In dians are taking their place in so- ciety along with the whites. They have added the Indians them selves do not want reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Jack Lacrosse are guests at the Wallace Hotel await ing transportation to Council where they mine with Chester Milligan.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
NOTICE

All loose dogs will be picked up by the Police Department as spe- cified by City Ordinance.
 Patrolman L. Healy Pub. Apr. "A, 26, 28.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
WARNING

All drivers of cars must have their drivers license and city per init stickers.
 L. HealY. Patrolman Pub. April "A, 26, 28, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

Bertha Fiscus and child arrived this morning to visit with her par entS MT. and Mrs. Gus BjornStad and to see her many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
AT THE HOTELS
POLARIS HOTEL

Walter Dowd, Margery Bogard, Kotzebue. E. Hartje, Shishmaref. Robert Schick. Ralph Higgins, Wales. Sally Carrighar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Rodding, 1921 Noble rd., December
7th, a girl, Deborah Marie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Clubs

In spite Of their own Christmas
preparations, the clubs Red Cross
sewing group has just finished SO
overseas bags for the men in serv-
ice. Their interest in the boys also
means that on each first Friday of
the month two representatives
serve at the Induction Center.
The cookies they make and
serve are the large "man" size,
and there are always plenty of
them. Mrs. H. w. Singer, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Carrie Sherman are
the January hostesses, Mrs. W. S.
Dcott planning to accompany
them.
The Lulu Cootieth Club 223 and
Vim Sad Sack Pup Tent 38 held
their Chr istmas party Friday, the
18th at Sommer's Hall. The club is
affiliated with the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, their goal being to
keep the veterans smiling in their
beds of white"
Since the Christmas party set
for December is by the East Cleve-
land COP Club was showed under.
the ladies will now get together
at Karl Browns Colonial Inn on
Wednesday, December 9th. A lun-
cheon will feature the party.
Amid the gay decorations of
Christmas, the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Club is having it's Christ
mas party this afternoon with Mrs.
F. P. McIlyar and Mrs. L. T. Nor
man as hostesses. The party opens
with a Christmas reading Follow
The Star" by Mrs. Lila Heath Neff
after which the clubs chorus, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Opla
Hemler will lead in the singing of
the beloved carols of the Christ
mas tide. A real Santa Claus will
then put in his appearance dis
tributing the 50c gifts brought by
the guests, to conclude a delight
full afternoon. Before the party got
underway, a number of the mem
beTs came early to get in an hour
or two more of the much needed
Red Cross sewing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
With The Senior
B CAGE LEAGUE

The opening in the East Cleve-
land YMCA Senior B basket
ball league was between the
Cleveland Twist Drill Company
and st. Clair Builders Supply
Company, whose team is composed
of former Fem College basketball
players. Avis, Conkle and Jones
lead the St. Clair Builders to a
$3.50 win. Diluzio was high man
for the losers with 13 points.
Koenigs' Sporting Goods handed
Diamonds Mems Shop a 51-24 de-
feat. Tomka and vanaug G h
spanked the Koenig team on with
good display of swishing set
shots through the basket. The
Diamond team played a good pass
ing game, but they couldn't seem
to find the hoop as often as Koe-
nig's.
The Unknowns and Lakeside
Steel Improvement Company had
close ball game all the way till
the middle of the 4th quarter when
the ceiling fell in on the Unknowns.
All the players for both teams hit
the scoring column with "Shorty"
Gale Johnson hitting 13 markers
for the winning Lakeside Steel
Improvement Company. Team
scores below:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

gro applicants should be allowed
to enter the University of Missis-
sippi School of Law and any pro-
.fessional school that will enable
them to better themselves, and
thus everyone in the state 49,.
Because equivalent S t e
schools, offering equal curricula
in the state, are not offered Ne
groes, the professional schools will
have to open their doors to quail
fled applicants of that race"
Chancellor J. D. Williams of
the university said this editorial
"does not represent the univer-
sity." He stated, estate law re-
quires segregation and that's our
position"
Some students already are re-
ported to have signed petitions
asking for Krebs to resign as edi-
tor of the school paper.