davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that School District No. II K
of Big Horn County, Montana,
will receive bids at the Log
Schoolhouse at Kirby, Montana,
until 800 o'clock P. M. on the
18th day of April for the pur-
chase of a IL Ton Single
Wheel IA to 16 passenger
school bus. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
DATED at Kirby, Montana,
this 18th day of March, A. D.
1850.
J. E. U Clerk.
pub. March 16, 23)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

goods and work than the other
fellow gets.
We are all pretty nearly broke
in America. We owe about S.
900 per family.
We are short of goods-goods
that only work will make. The
more we fight about who gets the
biggest slice, the less pie there
will be. We can't quarrel and
produce at the same time.
All that we really earn is what
we produce. Wouldn't less argu-
ment and more work get US all
more goods sooner?
To have more clothes and shoes
and automobiles and food some
body has got to work to pro-
duce these things we all need.
And no laws, no monkeying with
money will make less into more.
No one a eat money mol wear
laws.
From The Farm Journal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
You Can't Eat Money or Wear Laws!

Farmers trade food for clothes
and shoes and automobiles. City
people trade clothes and shoes
and automobiles for food.
The facts about how we trade
and prosper are partly clouded by
two things-by faith in money.
and by faith in laws.
Money is a handy means of
trading and of storing up work to
trade off later. We have to use
it but, however, money enters into
the deal. actually we trade work
and goods for work and goods.
Laws are needed to keep order.
We have to get into the habit of
trying to use laws to fix every
thing hat goes wrong, or that
we don't quite understand. Mel
Their laws nor money can change
natural facts.
Suddenly double the supply of
money. Give everybody twice as
much. Will that double the sup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

HOLD MEXICAN DINNER
The advanced Spanish class
of Hardin high had their annu-
al Mexican dinner Saturday af-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
PHILADELPHIA
SLA S-tojo APSkRITIES
ATSTOVU SUSIRINKIMAS

Spalio 25 d. Philadelphia ivy
ko SLA S-toja apskr. atstovu
susirinkimas. Dalyvavo adv. c.,
S. Cheledenas, sekr. inz. vi. Nor
kus ir kuopu atstovai: Jonas
Grinius, Zigmas Jankauskas, An
tanas Tvaranavicius, Antanas
Griganavicius, Jonas Vaivada ir
K. Krivickas. Advokatas G.. S.
Cheledenas padare pranesima is
Baltimoreje ivykusio SLA seimo.
Po to priimta keletas nutarimQ
apskrities kuopu veikimo reika-
lais.
Visu pirma nutarta surengti
toki parengima, kuriame naujai
atvykusieji lietuviai butu supa-
zindinti SUI SLA veikla ir SUI fra
ternaline apdrauda. Parengimas
ivyks gruodzio 10 d. Lietuviu
Muzikineje saleje.
Kuopos paragintos, kad detu
pastangu surasti nauju nariu
tick is naujai atvykusiuju, tick
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
IIETUVIAI AMERIKOJE

ir is vietiniu lietuviu jaunuoliu
tarpo..
Nutarta imtis zygiu, kad kitu
koloniju apskritys ir kuopos SUI
darytu komiteta, kuris rupintusi
susivienijima taip perorganizuo-
tt, kad jo finansiniai, apdrau-
dos, salpos ir kiti reikalai butu
tvarkomi pagal siu dienu reika-
lavimus ir kad ligsioline sistema
butu pataisyta.
Philadelphijos 8-to apskrities
valdyboje ivyko pakeitimas: IL
dininke Dambrauskiene pasitrau-
ke is pareigu ir tos pareigos lai-
kinai pavestos eiti inz. Vladui
Norkui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
NASHUA, NH.

vedamas V. Pranckienes; 81 So
listai: V. Pranckiene ir A. Vasi-
liauskas; A. Waist. Dramos Teat-
70 aktorius K. Vasiliauskas; 81
sokiai, grojant Kontrimo orkes-
trui. Iejimas S1.OO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
BROOKLYN, N. 7.
VAKARAS KONCERTAS

Lapkricio 26 d. 400 val. p. p.
New Yorko tautiniu draugiju
samburis rengia vakara - kon-
certa, kuris ivyks Allience sve-
taineje (195 Grand St., Brook
lyn, N. Y. }
Programme: y "Aitvaru"
kvartetas, vedamas A. Mrozins-
ko; q Harmonious -ansamblis,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23
ALT SAJUNGOS IA SKYRIUS
RENGIA KONCERTA

ATS 14-to skyriaus rengia-
mas koncertas ivyks gruodzio
2 d. sestadienl, 700 val. yak
Nasveje, Junior High School au-
ditorijoj, Spring St. Programoj
dalyvaus Vilniaus operos soils
tai - Stasys Liepas, baritonas,
ir Juze KristOlaityte, sopranos.
Palydovas pianu - kompozito-
rius Jeronimas Kacinskas. Be to,
vietos tautiniq sokiq grupe e po-
ROSY pasoks tautiniu sokiu. To-
liau programa bus uzbaigta sokiu
vakaru.
Koncertu vietos lietuviai labai
domisi, mes tokiu zymiu meniniu
pajegu apsilankymas cia retas
dalykas.
PASIKEITIMAS ALTS IA SIX.
VALYBOJE
Skyriaus valdybos izdininkas
P. Davulis, susidarius nepalan-
kioms veikimo salygoms, is val
dybos pasitrauke. Izdininke is
rinkta Paulina Znadiene. Taigi
dabar valdyboje yra: A. Ulcickas
- pirmininkas, K. Grauslys -
sekretorius, P. Znadiene - izdi-
ninke. ID. E.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-23

PRASOM TALKON
KETURI NESIAI - siq metq
spalis lapkritis gruodis ir ateinancq metu sauss,
skelbiami
DIRVOs PLATINIMO TALKOS LAIKU.
Talkoje dalyvauti kvieciam visi skaitytojai
r kiti tautieciai kurie lnki kad Dirva butq pacau
skatoma ir stipretq savo turiniu.
Vietoj vaisiu, kurios paga lietuviu paprocius
paprastai talkninkams rengiamos, bet kuriq siuo
atveju jokiu budu nebltu galima surengti, Dirva
n,ato eile dovanu items, kurie per situos keturis
menesius prades prenumeruot Drva, ir platintoams,
kurie per ia laika priprs Dirvai nauju skatytojq.
PenkioIiko dovonY:
Amerikoje gaunamu letuvisku knygq, pasi-
rinktq paties dovanu gaveo kekvenam uz $40 vertes
(arba $40 grynais pinigais).
so dovans sams kaitytojams patintojams If aites
laimejimo bldu
bus skriamos jei per aka
kaip 2O skytou 25O panou tasku tai jei a laka
nauju metnu penumeratou
attinkamas skaeius dalnu prenumeratorip.
Dvi dovonos:
kiekviena po $50 pinigais.
skmos skaitytojams patintojams ateks
1aimejimo
JOS skriamos, je talko ka bus leita mazau
kaip po 400 abeju taskq.
Dvi dovonos:
kfekviena po 500 pinigais
skaitytojams paintoams ateks
JOS skramos, jei per 1aka
kaip po $50 abejp taskq.
Didzioii dovono o. &75O
pasrta tasku platn-
tou asau ik tokiam suikes mazau taku
T e per akos aka bus sleista bent 1000 paintou asku.
Je du daugau panou giai taku tai 81 dovana
ticks vienam is ju laimejimo kelu +f. =
Kekvienas naujas prenumeratorus kuris uz-
sisakys Drva jos platinimo talkos metu tai yra,
1850 metu spaq men. d. Xxi 1851 M sausio M 81 d.,
gaus po DU TASKUS dovanoms laimet: viena skaity-
too kta platintoo Kekvienas taskas bus paliudytas
tam tikru zenklu SUI numeriu
Kas Dirya uzsisakys per platntoja, tas gaus
tk skaitytojo taska patintojo taska gaus platin-
tojas Bet platintoju gall butt kiekvenas senas ir
naujas skatytoas, jegu tik jis prikalbins ka kita
uzsiprenumeruoti Dirva r atsius Dirvai jo prenu-
meratos mokesti NORS IR VIENA NAUJA PRE-
NUMERATORIU CAVES PLATINTOJAS CALI
hAIMETI $40, $50, arba ir $1O0 VERTES DOVANA!
Kas talkos metu uzsisakys Dirva ne visiems
metams tik DALAI, tas gaus ir taskq tk atitinkama
DALI ei mokes tk 81 (uz 13 savaciu), tai gaus tk po
ketvirtada skatytojo ir platntojo tasko Jei mokes
81, gaus po puse abeju tasku, mokedamas So, gaus
po iris ketvirtadaus taskq Jei tam tasko numeriui
ticks dovana, tai il bus padanta tarp tq klrie lures
to tasko atskiras dalis
Dovanos bus sl<irstomas 1851 m vasario men.
Smulkiau apie tai bus paskelbta atskirai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
MT. lake BAPTIST CHURCm

MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. c. Roeers, Pastor
Sunday Services:
10 4. m, Bible School.
! a. m, Preaching service.
G:l5 p m, Baptist Training union
Tuesday, 7:I5 p. M, Prayer meet
ny.
Fcrndale Baptist Church
9:15 a. m, Preaching Service.
lO:lI a. m, Sunday School session
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

THURSDAY. JULY 27 1850
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

tation Company franchise which
was rejected by the voters and the
gas distribution system purchase
deal" which was also turned
down by a large majority. He fur
ther points out that through his
representation of the City of Lit
tie Rock in the u. S. Court of
Claims a total of S4a7 10000 was
secured from the Federal Govern
ment to repair wartime damages
to the airport. On May Ia, ls49.
when the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company filed petition
to increase telephone rates, Mr..
Gentry headed a committee Of five
city attorneys in opposition 10 the
increase. He points out that to
date this committee has forestalled
increased telephone bills
7. J. Gentry was born in Malvern
on April 3, 1915: the son Of Ju-
liza A. and the late 7. J Gentry.
a Missouri Pacific breakman I'M
til his retirement. He was eduea-
ted in Little Rock public schools,
the University of Arkansas and
attended the University of Mime
sofa on a Rockefeller foundation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

uary of this year. DR.. Haddox
said that one of the most signifi-
cant things about the appointment
Is that of the 200 white doctors
in the society, not vote was cast a.
gainst their becoming members.
The president of the society, DR..
Clarence II. Webb, stated that The
colored doctors have served their
people well in a professional ca
pacity and have been good citi-
zens Of Shreveport. We believe
that the privilege of affiliate
membership is a forward step
whereby the medical society ex-
hibits its desire to help them to
render better service. We believe.
also, that 1t will enhance the good
professional relationship which
exists between the white and col
ored physicians of the city. This
is a promising Indication OF pro-
gress toward solution of age-old
problems without the bitterness
engendered by extraneous pres
sure"
Drs. Haddox and Powell are
members of the Omega Phi Psi
Fraternity and Drs. Lacy and
Hicks of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Bishop Gibbs To
Speak At Bethel
Sunday Evening

Bishop Carey A. Gibbs, D. D,
IL. D., presiding Bishop Of the
AME church in West Africa, will
be the guest preacher at Big Be
thel AME church, 9th and Broad
way. DR.. G.. Wayman Blakely, Min
ister, Sunday at l0.45 a m, and
GAO p. m. The II. e. Carolina Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs, Nina Cool
ton, president, will sponsor a Mis-
sionary Mass Meeting and Tea at
the church Sunday from $3.50 p m.
until 600 at which time Bishop
and Mrs. Gibbs will tell OF their
experiences in West Africa and
meet the public generally,
Bishop Gibbs will remain in the
states until September at which
time he will return to West Afri-
ca for annual conferences and to
begin a rehabilitation program in
Monrovia. Bishop Gibbs halls from
Jacksonville, Florida, where he
was serving Mount Zion AME
church as pastor when elected to
the Bishopric in Kansas City in
1913. He is a graduate of Edward
Waters college, Jacksonville, Flori-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
The Ideal Place for Your
Dauqhter's Vacation is Y-Teen
CAMP - Call 5-8469. ADV.

Scholarship. He then began the ac-
tive practice of law and was soon
elected to the city council, How
ever, before his term of office
expired, he entered the Army,
serving almost 5 years, more than
2 years overseas. After his dis
charge, he again assumed the prac-
tice of law and was elected city
attorney of Little Rock in 1916
and reelected in 1913.
1t is on his record of service.
which he says has been "eonsis-
tently in the interests Of all the
people and not just a special few,
that Mr. Gentry is asking for
promotion from his present office
as the Peoples Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Race Bias


.diate appeal to the United States
Supreme Court as a matter OF
right, whereas an appeal for GER
fIorari makes Supreme Court re-
view a matter of discretion.
The conference recognized, Mr..
Marshall said. that the NAACP
1eGal staff could move no faster
than persons involved in these ed
ucation suits were willing to move,
but ne noted that there was UNI
Aaimous agreement that with
careful planning and timing there
4 no doubt whatsoever that all
phases Of segregation in public ed
aieation from professional school to
Kindergarten can be removed
through legal action" The NAACP
sapecial counsel also indicated that
d1he breakdown OF segregation
would likewise extend to recrea-
ton and allied fields.
1ellsw Up on Transportation Rul-
NJ
A. a follow-up Of the anti-Jim
Crow transportation ruling in the
Henderson case. II was agreed that
all pending requests for aid in
striking down Jim Crow in inter-
.atsse commerce would be imme-
.<listeiy processed for legal action
Southern delegates to the recent
NAACP 4lst annual convention in
Boston were requested to make a
careful check as to the extent OF
segregation in trains and buses
during their homeward trips, and
to make an immediate and COM
-plete report to the national NAA
.CP office.
Attending the conference, in
addition 10 NAACP attys'. were
- lawyers who argued the Hen
.loesoa case and a number Of law
eGAool professors and other tech
.uleal experts who possess spe-
elalized knowledge on procedure,
toehniques and methods OF hand
flnG such cases. The decisions
,eonched was the results OF the
eembined judgements OF all those
Oorticipating in the conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
This Day.
Continued from page ono

are now leaving forever.
Your college instructors won't
beg eajole or threaten you into
getting your mathematics or biol
ogy or English. They Will simply
put the work there for you and
you do the rest. Because you
are growing older, you viii not
thrill in the innocent things Of
life as you have been doing. You
will meet all kinds of people with
all kinds of ideas. You will be
tempted to go along wherever the
crowd is going even through you
know it may not be the thing to
do. You will find it convenient
to forget all about the Sunday
School and Church Services Nom
made you attend at home and
skip the Chapel services on Sun
days to sleep late or read the
Sunday funnies. You are going
to be angered when someone who
was not reared as you were,
steals your camera, raincoat or
umbrella. You are going to be
tempted to go along with the
gang when they 60 out to have
a drink and little innocent
fun. OF you do 60 along in
spite of yourself, keep your
driver sober, bub). You are 60
ing to be disappointed when your
grades for the first quarter fail to
come up to your high school
standards (you won't realize that
getting adjusted to different
method of instruction and atmos-
phere was the primary cause,
1t will make you wonder if you
are as brilliant as YOU thought
you were, but it will also make
you study harder and attain re-
suits which will make you proud
er the next quarter. You are 60
ing to be lonesome those first
months, a loneliness which
you have never experienced. You
may sometimes even wish you
were home again with mother
and the home folks You are
going to find instructors whom
you will think to be regular" be-
cause they will not make the as
signments as tough, because they
will not try to catch you cheating
You will think another hard and
mean and mal-adjusted because he
watches you like a hawk in ex-
ans and gives you tough assign
ments and gives you just what
YOU make without exception. But
you will remember and respect
this "mal-adjusted" professor the
rest of your life, while you will
not be able to think of the name
of the regular one a year after
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Scotfsboro-
Continued from page one


Bail Fund of the Civil Rights Con-
gross,
Patterson is scheduled to appear
in federal court here ON July 18th
for a hearing to determine whether
an Alabama FBI offices request
for extradition will be granted. A
warrant issued by the State Of
Alabama is also repeatedly on its
way up to the State of Michigan
asking for his return.
Patterson. who escaped from
Alabama's Kilby Prison year ago
and has been living in hiding since,
was arrested by FBI agents under
a federal law originally passed to
apprehend kidnapers who cross
state-lines
Use of this statute by the Fed
eral Government has been de-
nounced by the Civil Rights Con-
gress as enforcement Of a new
Fugitive Slave Act by the FBl
for the jailers and lynchers of the
South
The Civil Rights Congress, whose
predecessor, the International La
Dor Defense, launched national
campaign to win final freedom
for Patterson as soon as it received
news of his arrest.
Following posting Of bail, Will
liam L. Patterson, CRC Executive
Secretary, who also led the lid
campaign for the Scottsboro Boys,
issued a statement calling for ma
tional pressure from every progress
sive and Negro organization in the
country calling on Attorney Cen
eral J. Howard McGrath not to
endorse a federal extradition war
rant
He also asked for wires and
letters" to Gov. G Mennen Will
liams. Lansing, Mich, urging him
him 70 refuse extradition papers
should the State of Alabama issue
its warrant for Patterson He re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

YOU graduate. However, after
you overcome these temptations,
get adjusted to the methods OF
instructions and atmosphere you
will have four years for your
memory book that will outshine
all YOU have lived or will ever
live You will come away trium-
phant-if you remember the last
words your mother will tell you
at the station as you leave home
and if you remember that faith
in God is the key to success-and
happiness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Schools
CONTINUED from page One)

F"bs
school
Handling the case for the NAA
CP were Sidney r, Redmond,
Henry Espy and Robert Wither-
spoon of st. Louis. The former two
were associated with the late
Charles Hamilton Houston in the
famous Gaines case in 1888, inVolv-
irg the University Of Missouri law
school
Carl r. Johnson, president of the
Kansas City branch of the NAAC
p and a member of the Associa-
tons national board of directors,
filed a brief as friend of the
court on behalf of another Negro
stuaent seeking admission to the
university. Immediate action is
planned by NAACP branches in
Missouri to fight segregation in
public education on all levels in
that state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
AROUND STATE COLLEGE
0y John Howard


SECOND SESSION OF SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JULY THIRD
Pine BuffThe Summer Session of the AM&N College
opened here Monday July Despite the fact that the second session
seldom heavy the first large enrolment predicted
The First had total enrolment $50 students This does
include special and high school students.
TEACHERS RETURN
Lewis W Waddy Mechanical and Architectural Draw
ing the college leave of absence Mr.
Waddy completed the Masters Degree in Industrial Ed
cation at the University of Illinois
Baeza Agricultural Economics has also
absence Mr. Baeza has done further
Doctor Philosophy Degree Michigan State Col
lese.
Richard Carroll CLANCY State Teachers College professor is
visiting English the second session at the
AMIN College Evelyn Carroll in the Registrars
office graduates AM&N College natives Ark
TEACHERS CONFERENCES
s. A. Haley Director o. Agriculture DR. Sellars
Agriculture Department visited the Annual Rural Life
Conference held at Tuskegee Institute June 18th
Mr. Haley is attending Short Workshop Mch
xar State College The Workshop held
with the Colleges Teaching Section and has
large number onsutans for the Workshop Assistant
Dean College Agriculture at the University of Ark
ansas S attending the meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Niece
Continued from page enc

NSoAsuHucu lfOiu page 0HcJ
tinsville Seven.
The Civil Rights Congress, which
has conducted a four and a half
year fight to save McGee's life,
has appealed for wires, letters,
kilograms and resolutions to Gov.
Fielding Wright, Jackson, Miss,
asking he grant executive elem
ency to Willie MCGEE until JUS
tice can be obtained in the case"
MCGEE faces death for allegedly
attacking Mrs. Troy Hawkins. She
admitted in court that sick child
was in bed with her at the time
OF the alleged attack and that her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

Gou1anue1 IRON paee soe'
fSeutenant Commander. W. M.
0peeuson; Grand Minister OF
SonSe and Orator. 7. n. Pisues;
Geend Prior. r. Hildreth: Grand
Chancellor. o. p. Parks; Grand
Secretary. Walter Watkins: Grand
Treasurer, A. J. Jackson; Grand
Hopiiailer. l.. Bolin; Grand Mas
ter-cf. Ceremonies. F. J. Anderson;
Grand Standard Bearer, W. w.
Hinckles: Grand cap,aln-of-'he-
Guard. james Curry; Grand SEN
tinci, Jerry Agnew. 1llus'rious
Geo jackson is commander-in-
CHIEF by virtue Of his office as
deputy Of the State.
Prince Hall Masons OF Arkansas
regard this as a forward step
fnce this is the first Council to
be established In the State.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

ANNOUNCES MEET-G.n ri
ans anmonced recently ,I,,
Grand session of the Kni,s.
Daughters of Tabor Al. A.
Jurisdiction will he hi.
Marion July Is and 10. All n
are asked to be present. n,
come address will be d,li,l
Tuesday night and the annual
mon on Wednesday nirbt
Knights and Daughters Of !
organized in 1872 with Fath.,
sex Dickson and Sir s. A !
dan as pioneer Organizer, n
lieved to be the oldest Mem. \
in the world. 7. M. Smith :
sissippi is now carrying Ii. y
OF the lodge upon his sh.u1
and solicits the cooperstIon ?
members to help him NAH
Dor the organization Il ,hnu
DIR. Maggie Cannon, CGHp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
City Attorney
Asks Voters For
Promotion

7. J Gentry candidate for Pros
eeuting Attorney Of the Sixth Jul
dicial District, composed Of Pu-
laski and Perry counties, Is cam
paignine for the office on the bas-
is of his record Of service as Lit
tie Rock city attorney
Mr.. Gentry cites his stand in
opposition to a Capitol Transpor-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

two children children and husband ,,..
an .i,,a adjoining n room, She psv' We,
Titled McGee as her a, ssss' \
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

da and Wllberforee University.
Bishop and Mrs, Gibbs will be
house guests of DR., and Mrs,
Blakely while in the city,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07
Race MD's-


Continued from page ono
medical clinics. and attend the
postgraduate courses TO be given
OF the new sio,OOO.OoO Charity hos
pitsi now under construction. They
are also eligible TO become ap-
pointed TO the staffe OF the dif.
ferent hospitals Of the city.
DIR. Mye Hsddox became the
first Negro doctor 10 address the
Shreveport Medical Society a, their
annual election Of officers when
ne spoke 70 the group in Jan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-07

ported that "white-supremacist and
XXX elements in Michigan have
already begun to pressure Gov.
Williams to approve extradition,