davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
FOR Miscellaneous

G.. E. ELECTRIC stove. $40; fireplace
set; garden tools and hose: ID #. lad
der; electric motor: wardrobe trunk.
REdWOod -7d01
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

OCCASIONAL chair and baby tenda,
sell or trade for good chair. 488 East
cf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

up home. sacrifice French
Provincial bedroom set, room size
carpets, 3 piece bedroom set. junior
twin bedroom set. daybed complete,
linens, pillows, blankets, mattresses,
beautiful period couch, 2 pair fire.
side chairs, tables other chairs, drop
leaf end tables. nest of tables, cock
tail table. drum, all leather tops;
mahogany spinet piano, imported
table lamps. junior dinette set. Gre
denza buffet, Duncan Phyfe table,
breakfront. mirrors, mantle mirror.
SKA it., $50; French Provincial pic
lures, maple kitchen set, reflectory
table, Westinghouse refrigerator, like
new; electric stove. English china,
service for twelve; silverWare. white
pine recreation room furniture, mir
rored dressing table and stool, open
bookcases. books, late model Hoover
sweeper with attachments, den fur
niture, garden tools, lawnmower, IS:
tricycle.. IS: knick-knacks. fireplace
set complete with andirons. silver
fox jacket. cost $1,000. for $3.50; 1916
lady's clothing, 12-l4. WA. 1-22l9.
3047 Ludlow rd.
UAT NIT d;nipo caf call TT I-I167
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

1919 G. z. upright vacuum cleaner
RE. 1883.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

Department of Christian Philoso-
ply of Mississippi College, Clinton,
Mississippi will be the Speaker for
the second week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
YMCA -.

Continued from Page One)
ers Of the meetings at the Y.M.C.A.
Members of the Communications
Committee were: Mesdames q. E.
Norman, Chief; A. Peterson, l..
Campbell, M. H. Wilson, Nettie
Spence, Emma Ruth Hart, w. R.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

to 3 P. NJ; Friday, April % from
3 to a p. M.
DR.. Henry holds his M. A. degree
from Fisk and Chicago UNIVERSE
ties, and his Ph.D. degree from the
University of London. He comes
to his present position with Jack
son College, having formally filled
the previous positions as follows:
Educational Adviser to the Presi-
dent Of the Republic of Liberia;
Consultant to Board of Education
in West Africa; Assistant Director
OF Anthropological Research in
West Africa; and Research Officer
OF United Nations Department of
Human Welfare.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these exercises.
DR.. L. Bracey Campbell of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
McGrath
Continued from Page On

good Marshall, the Associations
special counsel, wired Attorney
General ]. Howard McGrath urg-
ing prompt and thorough investi-
cation of the grand jury and of
the conduct Of United States At
torney Herbert Phillips, charged
with the responsibility of prose-
cutting the case.
The grand jury hearing, held
April 17-1S, followed FBI investi-
cation into the charges that Sam
uel Shepherd, Walter Irwin and
Charles Greenlee, accused of rape,
were brutality beaten by law en-
forcement officers while in the
custody Of Sheriff Willis Mccall.
The three were convicted last Sep
TENDER. Shepherd and Irwin are
under death sentence and Greenlee
is serving a life term. An appeal
for new trial for Shepherd and
Irwin was made last week by Ma
ACP attorneys before the Florida
State Supreme Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

themselves would help to defeat,
they would tell the world that Tru-
man has been making capital of
Civil Rights merely for votes.
The delay of action on Civil
Rights legislation may not be as
easy as it sounds. There is a con-
gressional election on docket for
the fall, and aspirants as well as
those already in Washington from
areas with large population of
Negroes and liberal whites, may in
sist that some way be found to get
hearing on the civil-rights pro-
gram.
Already, the National Council on
Human Rights, made up of men,
bers of Negro college fraternities
and sororities, sent President Tru-
man a telegram protesting the de-
lay. More significant was the fact
that the telegram ask Senator Lu-
Gus, seeking reelection from the
state of Illinois to protest the de-
lay.
The NAACP message to the
White House said:
Continued delay and evasion on
the part of the Democratic leader
ship not only forestalls enactment
of this FEPC bill, but imperils the
entire Fair Deal program"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Federal Court.

Continued from Page One)
case.
Eve cannot subtract anything
from what the Supreme Court has
said," the Maryland court con-
cluded. 1T would be superflous
to add anything"
The appeal court declared that
each state providing separate but
equal facilities must apply to them
within the state, not outside. II
remarked that a state cannot sub
stitute training in another state
under the southern compact for
reginal education as an out.
This ruling was made in the
case of Miss Esther McCready,
10, of Baltimore. She was refused
admission to the University of
Maryland nursing school because
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Meharry Gets
Grant From Acc
For Cancer
By RAY LAWRENCE

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-(Atlas y
A $77,540 grant from the Atomic
Energy Commission for cancer re-
search at Meharry Medical Col
lege last week brought to S186,540
the amount the school has been
granted in two years.
The schools cancer research
laboratories were set up in March,
1948, under the direction of DR..
Paul F. Hahn. Emphasis in the
program is placed on treatment
Of far advanced malignancies with
radioactive material produced in
the uranium chain reactor at Oak
Ridge national laboratory.
There are also several related
and unrelated research projects
of her race, but instead was Of
fered jim Grow education at
nursing school of Meharry Med
zeal College under the Southern
regional schools compact.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Young Man Caugh,
In Burglary
Attempt Slain
BY Officer

Robert Gray, youthful Negro
man was shot to death by Officer
S. d. Byrd, of the City Police
department during a chase which
took place when Gray was caught
breaking into a Lamar Street
sporting goods store shortly after
midnight Sunday night.
According to reports the chase
lasted until Gray was confronted
by Officer Byrd in the rear of the
Mississippi School Supply Com
pany on South Street. Gray is
reported to have brandished a gun
in the face of the officer, who
shot one time, the bullet striking
Gray between the eyes killing
him instantly.
A number Of persons, including
several Negroes, saw Gray as he
fled from the store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

Patton, c. B. Christian, Carrie
Henderson, T. C. Almore, and
Evangeline Byrd.
Top producers in the Campaign
were: E. w. Banks, H. T. Samp-
son, Edward Lee, B. B. Dansby, w.
H. Williams, c. F. Edwards, L. E.
Bynum, A. j. Noel, A. B. Keeling,
|. S. Sanders, S. w. Miller, and
A. L. Rice.
Top producers in the Divisions
were: A. A. Barron, John Bates,
Perry Sanders, Mamie Lewis, lobe
Smith, James o. Harrison, T. C.
Almore, c. Haywood, Ernest Day,
H.. Allison, Harry Montgomery,
Lorraine Harvey, Ruby Cavatt, and
Roise Lee Wilcher.
The Branch Y.M.C.A. is a par
ticipating agency of the Commune
ty Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
COPS Jump On
Demos Civil.
Rights Delay
By RAY LAWRENCE

WASHINGTON - (ATLAS) -
AS soon as the Republican leaders
learned of the decision by the
Democratic Senate leaders to post
pone consideration of the civil
rights legislation, they demanded
an immediate showdown on a
measure to establish permanent
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission.
Finding a weakness in the Tru-
man Administration to their liking,
COP leaders lost no time in lash
ing out at the negligence on the
part of the Democrats to do some
thing, if nothing more than good
faith.
They Republicans know Civil
Rights legislation has been the one
thing that has kept an incentive
among Negro voters, and in order
to cash in on the delay Of passing
any of the legislation, which they,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
international Order OF Twelve
knights And Daughters OF Tabor
Mississippi Jurisdiction
OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO
FRATERNAL ORDER IN THE WORLD.

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FRATERNAL ORDER IN THE WORLD
ESTABLISHED-In Miss, March 13 1889
STRENGTH-More than 10000 members in Miss
SECURITY-Cash assets than S4.O0OOOO:
over three million dollars in force; S350O0O deposited
in bonds and certified bank deposits; annual income
more than S350,00O
FELLOWSHIP-Charming ritualist fine fellow
ship.
HOSPITALIZATION-M Members offered free hos
pltazatiOn up to 81 days per year. first GLASS; efficient
and skillful service
POIICIES-FOr every member of the family from
six months to So years. face value of policies SlOOOO
$4,000 and 100000 depending upon age of applcant)
for only $3.50 quarter equivalent Just 95 cents
per month including disqualification; children offered
$4,000 policy for so cents per quarter $500 per year
including disqualification.
CLAlMS-Death claims paid in full same day
death proof is filed
standardization of Tent Department
offered three scholarships each year. amounts $4,000
$500 and $4,000 respectively. War Bonds awarded
winner in spelling and OratOrical contests
ENLIST WITH TABOR TODAY!
TABOR LEADS THEM ALL.
For Further Information Write
KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF
TABOR
Drawer 81, Mound Bayou, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29
Dr.. Henry To Be At
Baptist Seminary
In Religious
Emphasis Week

The Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary, $40 N. Parish Street will
observe Religious Emphasis Week,
April Is through May 5, 1850. DR..
V. Horatio Henry of the Education
and Social Science Departments of
Jackson College will be presented
as the Speaker for the first week,
using as his theme, SOCIOLOGY
OF RELIGION"
The schedule of DR.. Henry's ap-
pearances will be as follows: Tues
day, April 25 from 2 to 3 P. NJ;
Wednesday, April 26 from 3 to
P. NJ; Thursday, April 81 from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-29

provided for under the grant. More
than 100 shipments of radioactive
materials have been received at
the school since the nationwide
distribution plan started in 1916.
Incidentally, Meharry Medical
college is one of 20 southern med
ical schools participating in the
program of the medical division
Of the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear studies.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Paper Gibes at AH|ee
For Naming Strachey
BY the A,soeiotsd Press

LONDON, April s. The Con-
servative Daily Mail said today
that Prime Minister Attlee was
most unwise" to appoint John
Strachey war minister because Of
his pro- Communist writings be-
fore the war.
Mr.. Strachey. who says he never
was a Communist and that he
repudiated any pro-Communist
statements in 1910. is the center
of a political storm over Atlantic
pact secrets.
A high American informant told
the Associated Press last week
that arrangements had been made
to bypass Mr. Strachey on Anglo
American exchange of some de-
fense secrets but this was vehe-
mently denied by Defense Minis
ter Emanuel Shinwell.
I'VE cast no slur whatever on
his (Strachey's) loyalty and we
do not doubt his competence at
the War Once" the Daily Mail
editorial said. But - it was
to be expected that some OF Mr..
Strachey's past pro-Communist
announcements would be remem-
bered. And If the British people
were disposed to forget them, the
Americans are not"
The Daily Mail said Mr.. Attlee
was expected to make a statement
today on Mr.. Stracheys status.
But the Prime Minister'S Office
said no statement was planned.
A spokesman said Mr.. Attlee
might comment if asked to do so
in the House of Commons but
said he did not expect it.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Roman Emperor Claudius was
so fond Of dicing that he wrote a
book on the subject. He carried
tables and other gear for dicing
with him always in his travelling
carriages. A later emperor, Com
modus, had a room equipped and
set apart in his palace for shoot
ing dice.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

LAKE SUCCESS, April (P).-
The United Nations packed 1,400
tourists into meetings here yester-
day and turned away another
5000 from its free show. 1t was
the largest single days business
this year. Daniel Walsh, who
hands out the free admission
tickets, said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Norwegian SIX!
Champ To Study
At Pullman, W lash.

Thorbjorn Falkanger, Norway's
ranking ski jumper, who after
placing fifth in the world cham
pionship competition in La k e
Placid, captured both the Nor
wegian Championship and the IA
nous "Holmenkollen" event, has
been awarded an American
scholarship, and left for the Unit
ed States on the MS "Oslofjord"
from Oslo June IA. He will at
tend the State of Washington Col
lege in Pullman. Washington, and
in his spare time work in shoe and
leather goods firms to- obtain prac-
teal knowledge of this business.
Norway will miss him next sea-
son, but no doubt he will DEM
onstrate his skill in American
contests on the West Coast. He
tested several of the hills out
there last winter, winning top
honors.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

a popular and eminent Swe-
dish Author, Albert Viksten,
accompanied by the Swedish
Painter Bengt Ellis arrived in
Seattle last week 10 make prep
arations for a one-year expedi-
ton trip in northern Canada
and Alaska. Arriving in New
York June II, they were met
here by Swan Carlson, former
Alaskan trapper and gold
miner, who will serve as their
guide during the strenuous 5000
mile trip.
Niksten Is known as Sweden's
foremost descriptive writer of ma
ture and has already written 80
books. One of his best known
books, Pirates and Fur Hunters,
will be published in America in
the future.
Viksten will write articles for a
Swedish magazine and newspapers
and describe his impressions of
Alaska's past, present and future
in two books, which probably will
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Twenty Scandinavian Vessels Have
Been Seized By Russians Recently
Soviet Denies Violation Claims

STOCKHOLM.-(By AirmaiD-
In reply to a note from the Swe-
dish Foreign Office to Moscow,
protesting the seizure of Swedish
vesse in international waters
in the Baltic Sea, the Soviet gov
eminent states that the vessels.
which were .apprehended and
forced to proceed 20 Russian ports,
were fishing illegally in Russian
waters. For this reason, all in
demnity claims are refused.
The Soviet authorities maintain
that the Swedish fishing smacks
were picked up Il and 10.5 nauti-
cal miles, respectively. from the
Russian shore, While the Swedish
captains have estimated the dis
lance to be 81 and 165 miles. To
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
famous Swedish Author On
Unique Alaskan Expedition

be translated into English. Ellis, a
young artist and top Swedish dog
team driver, will illustrate his
writings.
The group will also take movies
of their experiences during the
expedition trip, which is said to
be the only one of its kind so far
in Alaska. Travelling, by automo-
bile, boat. RATS, dog teams, rail
road, they will penetrate into the
heart of some of Alaskas most
hinterlands, study ma
ture, wild life and other interest
ing phenomenas. Kiksten will also
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

Sweden's claims that the Soviet
coast guard behaved in an arbi-
trary manner, Russia replies that
this allegation lacks truth.
Russia has thus made known
that she claims control over waters
within twelve nautical miles of
her coasts. Under international
law, three miles is the generally
recognized limit of territorial
waters, although, in the Baltic Sea,
the limit is four miles. About 20
Scandinavian vessels have been
seized by the Russian Navy in the
last three months.
when it comes to trying to eX-
plain away this fragrant breach Of
international right the Liberal
Continued on Page s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

Outstanding gifts Norway from the Swedish people, the
hospitals recently
in OmmemoatiOn NOrway liberation from the Germans The
both cities regarded historic The hospital
the hospital has SO beds
million dollars) collected
building hospitals,
Haulaen addition 100000 aside
a chidren's picture
shows Oslo hospital.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

cities, Varberg and Ystad in
southern Sweden, following sue
cessful performances in Copeu-
hagen. In one Swedish city the
mayor ordered the city flag to be
hoisted in the town square and
that all city residents also hoist
their flags in honor Of the dance
group
This honor was bestowed upon
the dancers because they are re-
garded as performing a cultural
mission in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

Accompanying the letter We're
clippings revealing that the Swe-
dish press is very pleased with
the groups performances, the
first of their kind in Scandinavia.
Most newspaper reviews stress
the unconventional and happy
appearance Of the University of
Washington students, who appar-
entity are being feted in very high
fashion. Two newspaper reports
say they were honored dinner
guests of the city councils of two
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

Such was the praise DIR. Bertil
Krook, Gothenburg executive Of
ficer of the Swedish National Gull
tural Society, passed on in re-
cent letter describing the success
of the Scandal Folkdancers of the
University of Washington, now
touring Sweden for demonstration
of American folk dances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
STATE Per.
PLAN MOCK
GRAND TEMPLE

The WAYS and Means Com.
mittee Of the Michigan distrlc,
Past Daughter Rulers, will spon
sor a Mock Grand Temple SEES.
sion sunday. March 10Th 4.
Bethel AME Church which viii
be climaxed with a Council Ser.
monette and musical program
Forty-eight Daughters viii
represent a state in the Union
with the title Of Grand Daugih.
e. Ruler being awarded to tie
contestant that reports the la
est amount of money ove tli'y
dollars.
Loyal Daughter Ruler Eliza.
beth Geans volunteered 70 be
chairman of the affair whIca
was her suggestion.
Officers OF the PDR Council
are: Georgina X. Fields, Beu.
lah Land. chairman; Mare JACK.
son. Florence Ames. co-chan.
man: Eva Wyche. Florence Am.
Is. recording secretary, Hattie
Jones. Emma V. Kelly. tessul.
sr: Rose Marie Lane. Beulaa
Land. reporter: Mary Green,
Florence Ames, financial sec.
Rotary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

NEW YORK. An American
Legion invitation 10 participate
in national anti-communis'
conference was rejected last
week by the NAACP board OF
directors in a letter 10 National
American Leg.on Commander
George N. Craig.
While expressing the Associ-
atoms opposition TO Commun-
ism. DR. Louis T. Wright, chair
man Of the NAACP board, as
serted that the NAACP feels
that "the effective way TO COM
bat Communism is TO build.
an America that will be so
meaningful for every citizen
that Communist missionaries
will find no converts willing 10
listen.
An America without racial
discrimination and segregation,
with complete economic politi-
cal and social equality for all
men
DR.. Wright noted that among
the organizations joining the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

Reberi Watkins SON n Mis-.
Also Pvt John H. Eskridge
lev
Ksae 3 Lockhsrt ~ $3.50 Cree
son .. Mrs Henrietta Eskridge
o. 1854 Riopclle John 7. And
cign J son Of Nj John T
AAac 20. ST.. Of 2524 West
Fort Water Austin son OF Mr..
Bsadwell Thomas Of SIT Van
Court; Harold Jones. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Jones OF 1913
Hendrie Reva Jones son OF Mr..
Charles Jones OF 1915 Dyar,
Cecil n Hursey. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Duard Hursev OF l7247
Goddard Herman Jacobs. Jr.
son Of Mr.. Herman Jacobs. ST.
Of 1880 Chene: Ernest Ford. son
Of Mr. and Willie Ford Of 1926
Denton Jack Evans. OF Mrs
Olivia Evans Of 2725 Brush. Car
Gibbons. son Of Mrs. Mary vii.
liams of 297 East Euclid. En-
est Ford. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Ford Of 1899 Denton:
James Walker, son OF Mrs. Eu
gene Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
NAACP REFUSES LEGION BID
To JOIN ANTI.RED CRUSADE

Legion's anti-Communist cru
SADIE are several "who favor the
segregation Of Negro Americans
in the armed services and IN
veterans organizations others
who bar Negro artists from their
properties. others who oppose
equality Of opportunity in en-
ployment.
Still others who favor segre-
gated schools. lily-white resi-
dentRl areas. and exclusion OF
Negro Americans from places OF
public accommodation" DR..
Wright stated that the NAACP
cannot collaborate with those
who would maintain the m
eoualities Of the color bar
Following the conference held
in New York. January 1928. at
which the NAACP was not rep
resented. il was announced that
a position on the combinations
committee was being held open
for the Association. The board
rejects all collaboration in this
movement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Robson Blasts Use
Of Guns In Revolt

NEW YORK. y \ The sup
gge,.on III African .evolts Ne>-
te4gav % iasc.st-rlaGen Snuth
Africa and a Americas own Az
.ican ;. Electorate Liberia shows
the kind ~ enforcement Of ex-
pioia,ior rv AIMED might which
the gle 81 Africa are employ
n- a ae 90 keep that cont.n-
cr' ait io Amei4csn and Faro
p.an e,;.ncni PaIl Robson,
e4siFnan Council on African AZ
fa.fs .a.a last Week
AMetlean corporations n o Ne
been expanding their ope. IONS
IL sll aseas OF Africa ne pointed
W; end there are close re-ups
G. N'sl Street oank. and the I.
5 Government with the South
A,sn Government and the Coz
Ion "a regimes IN the rest Of Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
FORD WORKER FINED
AMOUNT ROASTED AS
NUMBERS EARNINGS

A Ford Motor Company en-
ployee. who boasted 10 his fell
low workers. that he often mace
as much as $500 per month on
his numbrs' pickup. was given a
stiff fine by Municipal Judge
George 7 Martin OF Dearborn.
George Adams. As. 5000 Allen
dale employed at the Rouge
plant of the Ford Motor Com
pany paid fine Of 500. the
last time he appeared before the
Dearborn Judge Judge Martin.
sngered about the boast and the
ssc. tha, Adams was making
his second appearance. gave
Aasrs $500 fine
you have had your Warning
IN the past" the judge stated
ing out the sentence Adams
in melting out The sentence. Adj
ans warned oy plant policemen
Adams was arrested as he was
man AnoNn as Ted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

The film was banned by censor
Christine Smith last July on the
ground that it imposes on the
exposition Of ideas. and its stan
dards are too broad. The Pro-
ducers and Distributors are con-
tending that Miss Smiths black
out of the picture is unconstitu-
ton. which guarantees freedom
Of speech and to the press.
JM.B. Broodworth, represent
ing Miss Smith. opened his ar
gument citing a US. Supreme
Court decision in 1916. which
implies that movies, as "spectac-
les do not come under the first
amendment.
Roseman told the court: "mov-
les are no longer a spectacle. but
a medium Of information and
opinion. as much OF more than
they are mere amusement"
Our interests" declared Rose
imam. go beyond those of nv