davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
Is Fortune ''SociaIistic"?

The hired by organized
job national health
stead Of their typewriters.
This happy turn of events the result of unexpected pulling
Medical
pillar Repubcanm Henry publisher
AMAs
The ANA President insurance
medicine
"socialstic'u "communistc" "un-American'
Fortune declares problem
health insurance that of
at
cites ANA
afford the a or
The
surance plans which ANA claims the the problem.
We know what AMA
Heretofore,
tons labeled
1t will be difficult
label of
portant issue of times-The TRAINMEN
Even Too Much For "H.V."
A he Senator Mccarthy proved is his own incom
petence an investigator H V. Kaltenborn Monday
night NBC -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07

The hall was popular meeting
Mace and in the past many civic and
fraternal festivities were held there.
Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
Even Too Much For "H.V."

All he (Senator Mccarthy
petence as an investigator /.
night over NBC.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24

A group Of seven Vet geszt
al companies has heea sas#ssf
"a government aafHt zsf ssa#I
The president = IT, - ~ e6sa
panles involved sad sHat 8 sesez
3 preliminary QUESTION: n9e -
-o Il @lll require more fhaH -
200 hours Il time. D. 80 man
ears 10 answer.
Al the same time gakeEamea
looking 10 BIZ basias eaneeFa
or increased military pfoaaef
declared L IS aamps -
important effort - frf.ar -
reak up SOME 81 - ssfe .aa
NAMES on which - - aaHs -
he goods and materials aaeessa
@ American defeae
You would hardly agpesf ia
Fhile ons part Of the g54enmans
vas asking any eomaaa. far
reased military pfada ten 80
)ther was DENYING thls sane err
pany the rght "a devote
time 70 the many problems she
,pls extra production f8.aa
fet. strangely enoaah. ssa
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24
WOMAN LEAVE $1,000 TO
NEGRO SCHOOL

4ANP)-A white woman who
left an estate valued At s7l6.sal.
made provisions in her will for a
legacy Of S., 600 for the Greenwood
High School for Negro children at
New Town. ALTERNATE county,
Va.
The benefactof. the late Mrs
Blanche s Ortman. Of Blue
Ridge farm Greenwood Abe
marie county stipulated that
$4,000 be given also to two white
auses at the same time. She ~as
che widow Of Randolph Ortman.
sgho died on July 5. 1913 at the
age Of rs Ortman. who was wide.
II known as horseman, man.
tanned stable for years at hIs
Greenwood home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24

40 a law building.
When these two changes are
completed, he added housing ia
cities at each of the institutions
will be substantially the same for
the number of students likely to
,tteni the two schools
Judge Hayes noted that law
first was taught at the University
- North Carolina in 1915 About
800, the school of law was in
corporated into the university and
the first dean was appointed.
When The Negro law school was
established in 1889, he said teach
ing methods and facilities were
patterned after those in use at the
university. In 1911, the present
dean was employed first as a
teacher and thin as a full time dean
and a well qualified faculty was
obtained
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24
North Carolina Negro
Parity Schools Upheld

chool. and that from this group
would come most Of the witnesses.
urors judges, and other officials
With whom any lawyer must deal
A Supreme Court decision APP
plying to one state is not auto
matically birding upon another
The ease III each state must he
tried on its own merits
North Carolina Ahead
North Carolina always has been
a jump ahead Of the other southern
states in trying to solve its racial
problems. For instance. the poll
tax in North Carolina was abolish
d MANY years ago For many
years Negroes have voted with
out restriction in most counties
# North Carolina.
Likewise. North Carolina was
The first state to equalize the
salaries of white and Negro public
school teachers and 1t Is believed
to be the only southern state in
which suits we're not started in
federal courts to compel equal
,zation
North Carolina established a
law school forNegroes at North
! Carolina College. a Negro institu-
lion in Durham, in 1899. 1t is an
accredited law school Last year
there were Is Negroes enrolled in
IT, Twelve Of these were out.of-
state students. Five came from
states which do not hive seer
CATION in state supported colleges
four Negro students filed suit
seeking admittance to the Univer-
sity of North Carolina Law
School at Chapel Hill. In his
decision denying them admit
lance, Judge HAYES ruled that on
a comparative basiss the facilities
at the Negro law school are
equal to. and in SOM instances
superior to those at the white
law school
Facilities About Equal
The jurist pointed out that at
the university and addition is be-
ing made to its present law build
ing while at North Carolina col
lege law school the present libr-
! airy building is being converted in
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24
= = LOUIS ALDERN
DIES IN ACCIDENT

ST. Louis Special Alderman
Jasper C. CASTOR, the first Negro
ever to be elected to the Board
of Alderman, was killed Monday
IN IN automobile accident, four
miles east of Monroe City. No
During his seven years as alder
man. CASTOR uusuceessfully sought
adoption of ordinances to bar raci-
ii discrimination in the hiring or
promotion Of employees and to pro.
hibit places Of public aceommoda-
tons, such as hotels. restaurants
and shows, from refusing to serve
persons because of race, color or
creed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24
NEGRO MINISTER, SEEKING
10th DEGREE. TRAVELS 1900
MILES EACH WEEK END

So you worry about tough
schedules, huh?
Well Try following the Rev.
Calvin Perkins of Birmingham.
Natchez. Nashville and points
south around aud you'll have
omething to c1y about.
The Negro Baptist minister. in
-eeking his 10th college degree
travels mere 800 miles every
weekend to East Chicago. Ind. for
two classes in education.
Afte, his Saturday classes are
over, he catches an express train
for Birmingham On the train he
writes his Sunday morning SER
mon for the Calvary Baptist
church. Then he goes to Nashville,
Tenn, to help coordinate the
work ot II small colleges as chair
man of the national Baptist con
vcntion.
BY Wed he gets back to Match
y, where he has been president OF
the Natchez college for % years
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24
Milk an Ancient Food

Milk OF cows, goats and othel
animals has been employed as food
for thousands OF years. The Old
Testament mentions The use Of
milk in Al places. In the 18th chap.
ter of Genesis II Is recorded that
Abraham. while being visited by
three angels. took butter and milk
and the calf. which he had dressed,
and set il before them and he
stood by them under the tree and
they did eat Butter was used by
the Hindus as early as 1000 BIC,
both as a food and in their religious
ceremonies, and it Is mentioned By
the early Hebrew. Greek and Ro
nan writer's
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24

A federal court suit in North
Carolina has raised the possibility
that some states in the South
may bs able to continue a seper-
ate but equal pattern of law
schools and possibly other grad
nate schools If they approach
the racial problem sincerely,
However. at the moment the
South in not inclined to draw any
definite conclusion from the de
eision of Federal District Judge
Johnson j. Hayes holding in eff
feet that North Carolina provides
q law school for Negroes com
parable with the white law school,
There is conflict in the think
sng OF the courts on this issue OF
separate graduate schools, and
The law, as it relates to segrega
ton in the United States is and
naay be- for some time i'll a fluid
state.
Last summer the United States
Supreme Court ordered Herman
Marion Seatt, a Houston Negro,
admitted to the University of
Texas white law school, The
court said 1t could not find sub
stsntial equality" in separate
school hastily set up by Texas
Tor Negro law students.
Court Review Refused
Recently the Supreme Court
refused to reconsider its decision
in this case. which the South has
interpreted as meaning that it
may az well abandon plans to
provide separate schols in vari-
Gus fields of graduate study for
the minority race
For the court, in deciding the
Texas case, considered certain
intangibles which it said "are
incapable of objective measure
ment, but which make for great
ness in law school
The intangibles considered in
ciuded reputation of the faculty.
experience of the administration
position and influence of the
alumni. Also the court pointed out
that s6 per cent of the population
OF Texas the whites were denied
sdmittancs OF the Negro law
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-11-24
HOLLYWOOD

rs iong Jump from Shakespeare
% blue. Bat Percy aayfield took
nat cap ana shows every ma
alton q gong higher Having
eeentIg signed an exclusive re-
ofd.ns contract win Specially
Records aayileia IS an up ana
coming blue singer Win Two h'I
record 10 rs etealt fieasf asi''
BE somegpe . Low o',Aeu 10y
stfange ihings hAppe
Born u shfese l'9ft - i'-V'
fsiey @Iets 9 s"sifs 'ee'' WINE
eflited INTO glee eiuo leheaisa
and l. ms urpfise as well a.
The anazement Of everyone else,
- found he possessed oeauti-
fully fieh baritone voice.
lie then lad aside the poet p
pencil 10 concentrate on singing
which he did NTH VIII Before
long, orchestra leaders were bid-
ding Tor his services. More JOBS
eame hls wa than he could ade'
quateiy handle but his first love
poetry, always styed with hlm
Today Percy maSileie ought 70
De completely happy man. ms
, 1950-11-14
CHI. S. LIBRARY
N E VS.
THIS IS BOOK WEEK

Certainly the majority of us in
this school and nythis community
are interested in books to the ex-
tent that we want better books in
our library as well as in our
homes. Without this common in
terest Book Week would not have
survived these thirty years. The
reading matter for boys and girls
and for all of US as well should be
Of year round Importance and not
for one week only, but by observ-
ing this one special week" we
reaffirm our interest and catch
the attention of others who NAV
not think too much about reading.
To be interested in books should
not be a duty but a delight. We
are quite fortunate to have this OBJ
%portunity to talk about books, to
enjoy some of the ones that we al
ready own and to handle and sam
pie some of the new and best
books that authors and artists are
writing and illustrating. Many Of
these new and best books may be
found in our high school library
now.
Another aim of Book Week is
to put books into the hands of chill
dren and adults who do not own
them either because Of indiffer-
ence, or because there is no on
portunity OF the lack of means to
afford them. We may not always
have money with which to pur-
chase books but we can always Sc
cure good books from the library
and enjoy reading for fun or re-
creation, information and inspira-
ton just the same.
So Book Week arriving, just
when all the new and lovely
books are about ready in our Ii
brary and when vacation reading
time is just ahead, brings us to-
gether to talk about books and
reading and put the Importance Of
reading squarely before the whole
community, and community to
community across the whole ma
ton. For a great nation is a read
ing nation and in this broad coun-
try OF ours books should be avail
able for everyone.
Students. come to your-school
library and read: Sports, Adven-
ture, Mystery, Fiction, Travel BIZ
ography and many other books.
, 1950-11-14
Thonks A Million!

#
I take this opportunity to ex
press my thanks and apprecia-
ton to the Voters Of Christian
sted Town and Suburbs and
all who helped to make my
election to the Council posi-
bic.
/ will endeavor to do all !
can to make this high Office g
satisfaction to the people OF
the Community.
Erie H. Carroll
, 1950-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" is.
scheduled to sail from New
York November 10th, and is.
due at Frederiksted Novern-
bre 18th, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town, P~aramaribo.
The SIS &C. G. THULIN"
northbound is due at Freder-
iksted on or about November
nth, accepting freight for St.
Thomas and New York.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Robt L.. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1950-11-14
THANKS TO HI VOTERS
OF ~CHRISTIANSTED
TOWN and u

I do hereby thank all the
Voters, for their interest dur
ing the local political cam
paign and the support they
gave me on Election Day.
Sincerely yours.
dsAntonio Felix
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Seek Arthritic Patients to Take
Part in Health Study Project

Tucson Bnai Birth has been
asked to cooperate with the Levi
Memorial Hospital in an arthri-
tbs health research project to
start shortly, according to Sam
Sloan, BIB president.
The hospital, long active in
the study and treatment of arthri-
tbs is seeking a group of patients
who would be willing to go to
Hot Springs, Ark, for the dura-
ton of the treatment-study. Pro-
spective patients for the study
should inform Mr.. Sloan immedi-
ately of their availability and
willingness. He will notify the
hospital after which they will
send a QUESTIONABLE to the patient.
From the candidates thruout the
country they will choose a final
% and invite them to Hot Springs.
There is no age limit and both
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The re-
cent closing of Jewish Agency Of
fices in Germany does not spell
the end of Jewish migration
from that country to Israel. 1t is
uneconomical to continue the
Agency's emigration headquar-
ters in Munich in view of the
small number of immigrants still
aw waiting departure. Arrange
have been made whereby every
Jew in Germany who so desires
may go to Israel without delay.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
US. Consents to
Israeli Bond Sale

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Unit
ed States Government has con-
sented to the distribution of Is
rael bonds in America. The Is
rael Finance Minister said that he
brought back from the United
States two investment PROPOSE
tions, one dealing with chemical
projects and the other with build
ing projects.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
French Retreat
OUer Jerusalem

PARIS, (JTA)-As a result of
the Vatican's recently renewed
campaign in behalf of information
alization of Jerusalem the French
Government is less favorably in
clined toward the Dutch h-Cana-
dian proposal for international
control of the Holy Places alone,
it was learned from well-inform-
ed sources.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Jewish Navigation
Company Formed

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-For-
nation of the Argentine-Israel
Navigation Company, under the
auspices of the Friends of Israel
Maritime League, was announced.
The new firm has purchased a
vessel to be used in the training
of young men.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

sexes are desired for the study,
according to Mr.. Sloan. The Levi
Memorial Hospital is a health
project supported by, Bnai Birth
and has an excellent reputation,
says Sloan. He can be reached
by phoning 2-0742.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16
World Fellowship
Continued on Page p

CONTINUED from page u
soloists will be Polly Noren, 652
S. w. 150th. Mrs, Fred Y. Ito,
1880 10th Avenue s., who was a
professional dancer in Japan for
six years, win perform the Shin
bu-yo, a Japanese modern dance
which tells the story of Madam
Butterfly.
An aqua show will be given
at 8 and at $3.50 p m. Mrs. DON
aid Kaflender of the WV staff is
in charge of the show. 1t will be a
four act show representing Hawaii
Norway, France and the United
States.
From 10 until 1870 everyone
may dance to the music of Bob
Marshall's Sextet in the lobby.
Admission to the evening of fun
and entertainment Is 25c for the
adults and 15c for the children
Proceeds of the evening will go
to the YW's work overseas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16
NAACP Issues Coll
For New Members

New York, Nov. 9-In an appeal
to persons interested in the pro-
gram of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People but presently not formally
affiliated with the Association,
Gloster B. Current, NAACP direc-
tor of branches, today issued a call
for new members, and organiza-
ton of new branches and youth
councils in communities where local
units of the Association do not
now exist.
I'm many communities a great
source of strength for NAACP
program is untapped," Mr.. Current
said, letter because would-be
members are unsolicited, or be-
cause former members have
moved from one community to
another, letting their memberships
lapse in the process. Chiefly, how
ever, tn Association is missing
this support because no branches
exist in the particular communities
and individuals do not know how
to go about joining the NAACP."
The NAACP executive called
upon persons in such communities
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16

maintaining separate schools for
Negro and white children
The trial scheduled for argument
in the United States District Court
here before Judge ]. Waties War
ing on Novmber 20, is the result
of a complaint filed by a large
number of parents and taxpayers
of Clarendon County against the
trustees of School District No. %
of that county, the county board
of education and officials of the
local public school system.
The complaint, setting forth the
glazing inequalitis within the
school system and charging dis
elimination against Negro school
children in the county, was filed
on May IT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16

to send their membership fees di-
rectly to the Associations national
office, 20 West 10th Street, New
York City. Calling for the immedi
ate formation of branches in every
community where no activity
branch currently exists, Mr.. Cur
rent asked that interested citizens
communicate with the national
office to secure information and
assistance in organizing new
branches and youth councils.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16
The Younger Set
BY Rosemary Tatum

Hi all you lovely people. Fooled
ia I made it again this week de-
spite all the rain and stuff. Manuel
Moore gave a party for himself as
a going away present; he is going
to the "happy hunting ground
but he will be hunting Koreans
istead of ambrosia and Nectar.
There YER will be many, many
people who will remember this
party with a smile for ........
to use a cliche, a good time was
had by all. Some of those there
sending Manuel off were Albert
Ballard, Johnnie Smith, 10 Anne
Squires, Eliese Dixon, Jim Head,
and Jimmy Pierre. Others there
were: June White, Ken Donaldson,
10 Weber, Francis Jones, Andy
Guiang and Bernice Dotson, Edith
Gibson, Nola Moore, Fred Morany
and Joe Howard. Bye Manuel. AL
you kids had better start polishing
up your talents for come Dec 8
the Philorati Club will b sponsor
ing their annual talent show. Don't
forget to remember that Marvin
Honary and Adelia Avery are be
ing featured in a recital on Friday
night at the AME church and by
the way I heard that Marvin had
his picture in some little obscure
paper Sunday, the p. u. or some-
thing like that.
Question of the Week: Why did the
Washington Huskies beat the Ore
gon Webfoots? Answer: The tears
that the Huskies shed the week
before had turned to ice and that
is where the Huskies really shine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16
ROOMS o RENT

Heat, water and light furnished.
Arrangements for cooking -
working couples or single men.
5000 per month. FIR 5299. Call
after 6 p. m.
- 1Q 49,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16
Jim Crow School
Challenge Set for
U. S. Court Triol

CHARLESTON, s. c. In the
first case to be tried in a direct
attack on segregation in elemen-
tary and high schools in the South
attorneys for the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People will ask for an injunc-
ton prohibiting the school officials
of nearby Clarednon County from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16
Mine Safety Measures

The nations coal producers spend
scores Of millions of dollars a year
On tangible, physical safety meas
ures. But equally important, they
conduct an extensive and persisting
campaign to educate and to remind
the men to do their jobs the safe.
careful way. And these efforts are
producing result.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16

ALSO A room house and 6 room
house to settle estate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16

Jackson Beverage
And Fountain
Supplies
707 Jackson Street
II you Gre the kind
of person who
will be satisfied
only with the best
that mokes you
our customer
from now on.
We muke q por-
ticulor effort TO
our
There is q reason for
this. Our
customers ore our
friends. and we
volue them highly.
Raor 0nd Wine
ere commodities
We try to moke them
uvoiluble on time.
Jackson Beverage
And Fountain
Supplies
TOT Jackson Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE room house, l year
old, FILA appraised
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-16

ALSO z room house, come see,
make offer. 705 9th Ave, take
18th and e. Cherry Bus to Tenn
pie Place. Buy these direct from
owners
Evening star., 1950-09-17
No Music Lover
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

pr me $SSCCluIe0 Ff6SS
HOLLYWOOD
Dana Andrews, whose son
David is a gifted organist. made
arrangements for the 16-year-old
to practice mornings on the big
instrument at Grauman's Chinese
Theater
Not long after David left for
his first session, the theater
manager telephoned Andrews
Twenty youngsters were at the
door. What should he do?
Happy to learn that David was
so popular and music appreciated
Andrews said to let them in, give
them candy and popcorn and
send the bill to him.
His joy was dimmed, however,
when David came home. David
said one of his pals, with an eye
for fast buck, had sold tickets at
cut rate prices to kids who
planned to linger on for the
feature movie.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
RLA NzwEaN1 16utlues:..
hmgzzIclasszcs eue,y0ne h0es:/

Rodeo-Dallas Symphony Orchestra.
Dorati, cond. 8 records. 45rpm, $3.35.
7Srpm, $4.75. l long-play record, $3.85.
La Valse-Boston Symphony Orch,
Munich, cond. 45rpm, Csc. 78rpm, $l.25.
CURRENT AND CHOICE
Jan Peerce: Glove Songs records.
45rpm, $685.. 78rpm, $4.00.
Rhapsody in Blue-Jose and Amparo
Iturbi. 45rpm, $2.4o. 78rpm, $3.50.
Long-play with All American), $4.45.
Scheherazade-San Francisco SYM.
phony Orch. Monteux. 45rpm. $S.25.
78rpm, $7.25. long-play record, $4.s5.
Grand Canyon Suite e-Arturo Tosca.
mini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra.
4 records. 45rpm, $4.30. 78rpm, $500.
long-play record, $5.45.
Blue Danube and Tales from the
Vienna Woods - Stokowski and his
Symphony Orchestra. 45rpm, o5e.
78rpm, SIPS.
Jalousie-Boston Pops Orch, Fielder.
cond. 45rpm, 95t. 78rPm, $l.25.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
OTHER BALLET ITEMS

Nutcracker Suite Pops Orch,
Fielder, cond. records. 45rpm, $3.50.
78rpm, $3.50. long-play record with
Masquerade: Khatchaturian), $4.85.
The Sleeping Beauty-Stokowski and
his Symphony Orchestra. 45rpm, Sc. 20.
78rpm, $8.75. l long-play record, $5.45.
Ca1is Parisienne Boston Pops Or.
chestra, Fielder, cond. 45rpm, $4.3O.
78rpm, 5000. long-play record, $4.85.
The Swan Lake-St. Louis Symphony
Orch, Colschmann, cond. 4Srpm, $5.25.
78rpm, $3.50. long-play record, $4.85.
Les Sylphides-Boston Pops Orch,
Fielder, cond. 8 records. 45rpm, $3.35.
78rpm, $4.75. long-play record, $3.ss.
Ballet Music of Delibes-Indianapolis
Symphony Orch, Sevitzky. cond. S rec.
ords. 4srpm, $5.25. 7srpm, 81. IS. l long
play record, $4.85.
Graduation Ball Dallas Symphony
Orch, Dorsti. 4 records. 45rpm, S4.3O.
78rpm, 5000. long-play record, $4.85.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Summer Stage

WI ~ M St04S
ARENA STAGE-"Of Mice
and Men," with Lester
Rawlings, nightly except
Sunday.
CROSSROADS - Personal
Appearance" with Grace
Pearson, through Saturday.
NEW GAYETY-"Affairs of
State" with Celeste Holm,
starting Monday.
OLNEY-"The Second Man"
with Franchot Tone. start
ing Tuesday.
SESQUI AMPHITHEATER-
Faith of Our Fathers"
with Lawrence Ryle, nightly
except Monday.