davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-18

course, been able to upset recent
court decisions referring to grad
uate schools. But these have mere
ly knocked a picket here and there
from the fence separating white
students from Negro.
AS far as the public schools go,
the courts, until now, have in
structed Southern school systems
to provide separate but equal fac
ilities. Only two court suits have
gone so far as to seek the end of
segregation.
A decision seems imminent in
one of those two = the one in
volving Clarendon County, S. c..
After many legal delays Won by
the defense, a three-judge federal
court will take up the question at
the end of May in Charleston, S.
C.
Then, if the court does decide
schools are a financial = or moral
impossibility, the plan to
Separate state from school will
ave a chance to prove it's ability
10 meet the challenge.
, 1951-04-18
Man Couldn't Stand
TO Hear Baby Cry"

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O.,
April Is (INS)- A new Philadel-
phia judge is withholding sent
ence of Denver F. Golf until he
can tell how the 23-year-old New
comerstown fathers baby RECEIVERS
from a beating.
Goff pleaded guilty to beating
the 14-month-old child yesterday
because he couldn't stand to
hear the baby cry"
, 1951-04-18

"We can't consent. 1t is forbid
den by the Bible. It's in the hands
of God. We are praying"
Physicians at Chicago's Bethany
Hospital said the little girl is
closing ground greneally."
, 1951-04-18

The name "Wilberforce" has
been abandoned to the AME
Church for operation of the
Church School, which occupies
adjoining ground.
The bill, which passed the
House 105-16, would cut the
number of Central state college
trustees from nine to seven, with
, 1951-04-18
Hate Spurs Separation
Of School From State
By IRWIN SAFCHIK
ms Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, April Is GNS)-A policy Of separat-
ing school from state if white students cannot be separated
from Negroes is being given serious consideration in some
Southern states today. The proposal to detach the school
system from state control has risen as the courts hammer
harder at the tradition of segregation.
, 1951-04-18

the church having no voice in the
selection of any of them. Present
trustees will serve until their
terms expire.
The measure places Central
State on the same basis of opera
ton as the other five state uni
versities.
, 1951-04-18
Coxey's Birthday

MASSILLON, O., April II IN
S)-Jacob S. Coxey, who led an
army of unemployed to Washing
ton in 1894, celebrated his 9th
birthday yesterday at Massillon.
, 1951-04-18
LEGISLATURE Acts 10 Divorce
Church from State At Force

COLUMBUS, April Is QNS)-The Ohio House
of Representatives last night virtually completed action on
a bill to divorce the African Methodist Episcopal Church
from all control over the state college at Wilberforce, now
to be known as Central State College,"
, 1951-04-18

Students from Fairview- White,
Roosevelt and Dunbar will form a
West Band and West Orchestra.
Students from Kiser, Parker, Sti-
vers and Wilbur Wright will form
an East Band and Orchestra.
These groups will be under the
direction of the various directors
in these districts. Willis Aleshire,
band director at Wilbur Wright
High School, will serve as local
chairman.
Tickets for the festival are on
sale at each of the high schools by
the various members of the music
departments. The concert will
start at 8 pm. in the Wilbur
Wright Auditorium. Students will
, 1951-04-18
Parents Refuse Day-0ld
Baby Life Saving Blood

CHICAGO, April 10 QNS)- The State goes to
court in Chicago today to fight for the right to give a
dying dayold baby eight ounces of blood that will almost
certainly save her life.
, 1951-04-18
Hqh Schools Will Hold
Music EesHNn|AM ~

On Thursday evening, April 10, Dayton high schools
will hold a Band and Orchestra Festival at Wilbur Wright
High School, 1861 Huffman Ave. The schools are combin-
ing to present their bands and orchestras.
, 1951-04-18

rehearse at Wilbur Wright during
the afternoon of the same day,
and will have supper in the school
cafeteria followed by a short pro-
gram of stunts and special musical
numbers for the students only.
The public is invited to attend the
concert.
This is the first of the school
festivals by the music department
of Dayton public schools. The
second festival will be presented
by the upper elementary students
in the University of Dayton Field
House on Friday evening, May A..
Further announcement will be
made later regarding the Element
airy Festival.
, 1951-04-18


Southern states today. The !
system from state control ha
harder at the tradition of Sc
For example, Georgia already
has passed legislation that will de-
prive both common schools and
universities of state financial sup
port should any school Or college
be forced to admit Negroes and
whites together.
Gov. James F. Byrnes has'urged
South Cardinals legislators to
follow the same course. North
Carolina lawmakers are talking Of
doing the same thing.
At the suggestion of Gov. Her
man Talmadge, one chamber of
Georgia's legislature recently ap-
proved a provision hat would
turn the state school system over
to "private individuals" should
segregation be abolished. Later,
the proposal was killed.
Gov. Byrnes has suggested, a
long the same line, that churches
would be the logical administra-
tors Of an unsegregated school
system. Opponents of segregation
have expressed doubt that this
policy could hold up in the long
run under court tests.
THE PLAN is SIMILAR, they
point out, to steps taken by some
Southern states after the Supreme
Court questioned the legality of
an all white Democratic primary.
Eventually almost all attempts to
circumvent the court were. wiped
away. 1t did no good, for instance,
to declare that the Democratic
Party that it was governed by the
laws of the state. Nor did it do
anv good to remove from state
lawbooks amy mention of pri-
maries, because the court then
/ pointed out that the party elected
federal officers.
Anti-segregations believe the
courts will be just as ready to
deal with the problem of segre-
cation in schools. But, they are
answered, the U. S. Constitution
| does nOC C0ll LIc oeoCOo Y
school system and the constitutions
of the various states can be a
mended-where necessary-to re-
quire only separate but equal
school systems without saying who
is to provide them. b
However, the threat alone OF
a policy that would stop state
financial support S expected to
delay the day when segregation
is sended in the South as many
believe - and many Others
fear - it will be.
The proposal to separate state
and school has been designed
specifically to slow UP any anti
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Alarm Built Without Sleep

bowl conditions got worse and worse. Mr..
Giesaking soon found that his cash was def
initely in short supply. Faced with losing
what he had put into farming, he became
foreman in sugar beet factory.
On this job he worked IL hours a day. But
after this long grind, he still drove himself
enough extra hours on the farm to keep it
going. Sleep became practically nonresident
4. luxury to be INDUCED in only when he
could find nothing else to do! That wasn't
often! And he kept up this extraordinary
record of work and little sleep for seven,
weary, backbreaking years!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

No. Henry Giesaking isn't afraid Of hard
work! Maybe that's why he and his family
now operate one of the finest farms around
Garden City, with diversified program that
keeps them busy 365 days in the year.
In year-round farming" Mr.. Giesaking
says, Il must have the finest petroleum
products to fuel and lubricate my 8 tractors,
2 trucks, automobiles, 2 combines, and the
feed grinder and other equipment. Day after
day, for six years, Conoco Products have
never failed to give me the best in perform
ance, economy of operation, and protection
from engine wear. And I'm sure this new
$4,000 Miles-No Wear oil of yours (Conoco
Super Motor OLD is saving me money on
repairs and overhauls."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Gets MoreMiIkwith Conoco Super

To get better milkproduc-
ton, Collier E. Smith,
Natchitoches, Louisiana,
uses Conoco Super Motor
Oil. Here's the way he
puts it: ST have found
that proper lubricants are
my best assurance of low
cost high-quality rough
age which makes for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

TN 1888, Henry Giesaking was SO determined
j to become farmer that he invested what
few pennies he could find to buy few pieces
Of equipment to start farming in Kansas.
You remember 1888 drought, depression
and dust! Prices didn't improve. The dust
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
$4,000 Miles NoWear!! |"

After a Furnishing 10000
mile road test, Uith proper
crankcoSe drains and reg
uLar care, engines lubri-
Gated with new Conoco
Super Motor Oil showed
no wear of any consequence
4. In fact, an average of
less than one one-thou-
sandth of an inch on CYL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

inders and crankshafts. AND gasoline mileage for
for the first 1000! This test proved that new Conoco
Super, with On PLATING, can make your cars and
trucks last longer, perform BETTER use less gasoline
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

higher milk production and higher profits. My
motor oil, like my CATTLE must be tops in perform
ance. That's why use new Conoco Super
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

MARLERS ARE HERE MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Mar Ter of Ketchikan are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
} Reported Dead
 In Maryland Home For Aged

COLESVILLE, Md, Sept. 19|IR Flames raced through a home for the aged today and burned three persons to death, the owner of the home reported.
 Bremen earlier had reported three bodies recovered and others visible in the burning structure b miles north of Washington, D. c.
 However, Mrs. Jessie Proctor Jolliffe told a reporter by telephone only three of her patients had died in the flames.
 She was sobbing and after giving that report hung up, saying T can't talk"
 A. Forton Thomas director of the Montgomery County depart ment of inspection said there were 59 patients in the home at the time of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Plans Made for Fall Party of Della Group

At a meeting of the Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at Tuesday evening, final plans were made for the first rushing party of the group for the fall season.
 The party is to be held at the home of Margaret Brown at Sept. 28 at pm. All members and invit- ed rushees are urged to go dressed in the height of bad taste"
 Final plans were made for the forthcoming fashion showing which the chapter is staging for the B. M. Behrends Go. The showing is scheduled for Sept. g at 2:30 pm. at the Elks Hall. The fashion show is to feature latest fall and winter clothing.
 The next meeting of the chapter is scheduled for Oct. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
50 Fly Out on pAA; H Arrive Tuesday

Pan American World Airways carried 75 passengers in and out of Juneau Tuesday with IT arrivals and 58 departures.
 From Seattle: Don Buchanan, Walter Fry, Lillian Harris, Joe Rubio Mrs. L. Skaufel, Edna Swearinger, Eric Tompkins, MT. and Mrs. John Vining, Andy zebel, Ernestine Zoll- man, Lawrence Wilson, G. M. Tap ley, B. Smith, c. A. Carmody, Mrs. Leivers, R. J. Penrod.
 To Seattle: Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Lake and three children, William Reed, Ed Riegle, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mckinley, Mrs. M. Fow- Ter, S. Ezan. Phillip Becks, Paul Doyle and son, Mrs. Pauline Ander- son, Judith and Martin Brandall, Charles Sedlacek, Richard Newton, Don Smith, Mike Tormey, F. Ranes- berger.
 A. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Preston and child, Cliff Gardner, Bill Sperl- ing. Bill Logan, Bill Schmitz, John Sonderlaw, Mary Willard and two children, Mary Crock, Stan Singer, Barney Welsh.
 To Whitehorse: MT. and Mrs. William Wade and Joan.
 To Fairbanks: Don Wilder, Jim Spfoulis, Graham Rountree, Don Lindberg, M. Lando. E. Thorson, Richard Dix, Martin Holm, Art and Inez Glover, Charles Wilson, Fred Milan. w. E. Pipkin, Ray Halvorsen, Harold Cogo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
NorbIad Says Alaska Renis 'FaniaSti('

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-R- Rep. Norblad (R-Ore) declared to- day that many landlords are goug- ing the families of military men who occupy off-base housing in Alaska.
 A member of the House Armed Services committee, Norblad re- turned recently from an inspection of military bases in Alaska.
 He told newsmen that 'fantas- tically high rentals are demanded for completely inadequate shacks. ''
 While we realize that rental conditions in areas adjacent to many of our camps in the United States are bad enough" he said, those in Alaska are unbelievably worse.
 "One room shacks for a soldier and his family of two or three and without adequate utilities are rent ing for $100 and up. Tar paper novels of more than one room and with only outside plumbing are priced at $125 to $50 per month ''
 Many landlords seem to be taking complete advantage of the servicemen," he went on, "and trying to get all the traffic will bear as long as the housing short age lasts"
 He said the Defense Department should give housing construction first priority in it's overall build ing program 'so that this unfor- tunate condition can be alleviated as soon as possible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Women of World And Their Rights Surveyed by BpW(

Recent achievements of women throughout the world were dis cussed under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, chairman International Relations Commit tee, at the Monday meeting of the Business and Professional Women in the Baranof.
 Speakers were Helen Johnson, who told of women in Ontario winning equal status with men in the matter of working, voting and pay received; Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, who related how women in Hol- land have achieved equal rights; Dr. Reitlinger, who spoke on the rights of women in Yugoslavia, now granted full equality in mar riage and allowed to keep their own names and property after marriage. "The biggest gain made for these women was having big amy made punishable by law; here tofore a man could have as many wives as he wished and get rid of them by telling them to leave" Dr. Reitlinger said.
 Kay Nelson told about relations between Asiatic and American wo- men. Olive Montel recited a sur- vey of the Voice of America which indicated the progress made by women in Greece. In Finland, Eth el Finlayson said, domestic work has been made a legal profession, scholarships have been established at schools that teach domestic work.
 In her summary Mrs. Montgom- cry pointed out that the Business and Professional Women of the world had been instrumental in all of these countries in helping to promote these gains for women in work and public affairs.
 Speaker next week will be Dr. Juan Perez, surgeon now associated with the Alaska Native Service at the, Government Hospital. He will speak on the Philippines.
 President Hallene Price who pre- sided at the meeting announced that the annual teachers recep- tion will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Friday September 21 between 8 and 10 pm. All mem bers, she requested to be present not later than 7:45 pm.
 Guests introduced were Mrs. Orene Erickson and Mrs. Ruth BeasleJ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Nominations Are Blocked

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19ltR-The Senate Judiciary Committee has blocked President Truman's nomin- ations for two federal judgeships in Illinois.
 The Committee refused either to approve or disapprove the selections opposed by Senator Douglas D-IlD. MT. Truman had ignored Douglas recommendation in making the ap- pointments of Joseph G. Drucker and Cornelius J. Harrington.
 The committees action killed the nominations at this time. A com- mittee aide said, however, the com mittee is free to reconsider it's move later.
 Douglas has said the manner Of MT. Truman's nominations were personally obnoxious to him all though he considered both "esti- mable" men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
GLASSES STARTING

Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Call 434.
 906-tr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Juneau Singers Meet Tomorrow

Miss Marjorie Iverson, director ot the Juneau Singers, announced to- day that music for a Christmas con- cert will be on hand for distribution tomorrow night at a rehearsal which is to be held at the Methodist church at 8.45 pm.
 A short business meeting will be held during rehearsal at which time each voice section will choose a re- presentative for a board of directors. A directors meeting will then be held after rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
British Kings Health Suffers Serious Seibaek

LONDON, Sept 19 +R- King George VI has developed serious lung ailment that has brought Queen Elizabeth rushing back from Scotland to be with him.
 A medical bulletin signed by nine doctors was issued by Buck ingham Palace after weeks of hints in the British press that the ail- ing monarch's health had broken down again.
 The announcement said "struc- tural changes have developed" in one lung, but gave no further de- tails.
 ? A London lung specialist said the bulletin indicated that the kings doctors are not sure what is "the whole trouble"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
BABY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Weekly Well Baby and child health conference will be held as regularly scheduled, Thursday af- ternoon, from pm. through 3:3( pm. at the Juneau Public Health Center. All mothers in this area are cordially invited to make an appointment to attend this con- ference with their babies. The phone number at the Health Gen. ter is 218, the Health Center is located at 122 Second Street, next to the Purity Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
FISH LANDINGS

Salmon landings Wednesday total ed 10,190 pounds. Landed for E.. C.. Johnson were 5000 pounds from the packer Elizabeth, Gilbert Bixby; for E. E. Engstrom were 690 pounds from the Tern, Tom Liete, $500 pounds from the Arctic. Lawrence Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

Coral can form only in water at least TO degrees warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
us. Casualties Now 83,257 in Korea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19- R = Announced U. s. battle casualties in Korea reached 83,257 today, an in- crease of 895 since last week.
 Following is a deferred depart ment breakdown of the casualties by services.
 Army-last week-67, APP; increase I'll new total 8,133. Navy-last week-948; increase 15: new total-963.
 Air Force last week-757; increase -20 new total-777.
 Marine Corps-last week-13 235; increasc-169; new total-13,4O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
DIvORCES GRANTED

Four divorces have been granted by Judge George w. Folta in U. s. District court.
 Iris June Floss was given decree from Thoralf Foss; Ray Beach from Diane Beach; Mildred Lister from Ronald Lister and Mary Lindoff from Otto Lindoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Ship Movements

Princess Louise sails from Van couver today, arrives Juneau Sept 9.
 Baranof sails from Seattle on Friday.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound somtime Sunday.
 Freighter Coastal Monarch in port.
 Freighter Sailors Splice scheduled to arrive Saturday morning.
 Texas has 900 farmer cooperatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19

Radio was used in sea rescue for the first time in 1909 in the colli- sion between the steamship Florida and the liner. Republic, off Man. tllcket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-19
Five New Gases of Polio at Fairbanks

Five more cases of poliomyelitis have occurred in Fairbanks, ac- cording to a report received by the Alaska Department of Health here this week. This brings to 10 the polio cases reported from that city this summer. A total of IT have been reported in the terri tory since June 20 when the first case this summer was diagnosed at Nome. Five cases have been re- ported from that city and two from Ketchikan, one of which was from Hydaberg, according to the Health department records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DopGE 1947 1H-ton stake body; ex-
spection; $500. Can be seen at ESQ
station. $3.50 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 1890
CHEW. AS. Clergyman wishes to sell
best offer. Ak $500. Ext ;i log. MS Il
CHEvROLET 1916 " ton panel: low
mileage; excellent cond: fully guar.
anteed; S49b. Ma. 6420.
CHEVROLET 1850 Acton pickup; low
MILEAGE Tt.sa one o Sas has had d very
Is47 %-ton pickup t4-speed trans.j;
Chevrolet 1850 ACTON panel; Chew
rolet I946 A,ton pickup: WHY'S
Jeep 1940 panel tperf. for light de-
nyery)i Ford 1947 sedan delivery.
al rsecnditioned ,, and sSaranteed,
stake P4S motorJ; Chevrolet 1885
$3.50. CHEVY chase MOTOR Co.
INC. Td32S Wis. ave. Open Ewes.
1919 M-ton panel; IKE
R Rvnr excel e s Soad owner must SELL
health; 5000 o 81. s1 SecAu'' Pa q III
T 1945 2-ton stake body;
entirely new engine; new brakes:
new lift. fir bed; new paint; good
tires. Priced for quick sale. $695.
can ne seen at GULF STATION.
1901 University lane, Hyattsville. or
DODGE isSi. ,s-ten panel: selor
LOO miles. Original cost, S1.T3O.
VIII sell for $1,000. Sundays and
after O. call 10. 3-924l; weekdays
1850 till 9. Ii. 7-4097. -31
FOR. SALE by owner. 194s 1H-ton
Dodge dump truck. Good cond.;
CaEVSRoEHT s f1ton panel with IS4s
motor. Just had D. C. inspection.
good cond.; $500. DISTRICT TIRE
SALES. 306S NJ st. NV. AID. $500.
INTERNATIONAL ton panel new
paint, good tires; bargain for quick
sale; S175. SH. $3.50, Sl17 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1919 4-dr. sedan; r. and
b, 100 gSod tires; excel. running cond.;
MERcURY 40 station wagon; r. and
owner Py WAGON MS IS in nsw-csr ar cond.
in every way. Must pe seen % pc
terms BELL MOTORS. Solo wis
consin n, ave; Wo. 5000. .,,,s "a 20.
radio and Wv. tires; very clean;
must be seen to appreciate; pvt.
owner: must sell tmmed; sacrificing
at 81 $40 or best. offer. no. $3.50.
MERCURY 80 de luxe club sedan;
osS sgS AUTo MR nz ISfa sr 17 7S
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. $500.
MERCURY '49 club coupe; attrae: p
tone nm. overdrive; r. and h. Your
inspection VIII convince you OF the
orig, owners fne care; S1.446.
4. q: I iss S is4s equipped. Al.e
PRY. LTD. since 1890. 18th and
NASH so sedan: equipped, 81 ;oss.
HUTfo WsHcLEsALERs. iTsi Bis-
throuShout; $3.50. Terms. WA. gsfS'
NASH 1850 Rambler Custom con-
sena pree .1d VIZ "a 'ESi e1e
NASH AZ sedan; equipped; 1898.
AUTo WHOLESALERS, o 17s1 Bla-
1 sS!. MI g. e 3 isss
NASH 81 Rambler conv.: has over
drive. r. and h +; 5000 actual miles;
beaut: sea green finish; Wv, tires
30 new s n e eyer sa way car Mns. Be seem
to be appreciated: So .5as: cash.
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS;
SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo. S900.--26
NASH 80 Rambler Custom conv,: r
s snd hi & sxes G HsxA ET5isfna
NAsH. i7o5 MI. Vernon ave-. Al.
NASH 1850 super Ambassador: valve
in-head engine. dark blue. T: and
h s ssS o ssEy e ith ana
NASH AZ 1900" 4-dr.: r. and h..
Wv. tires. beaut. black finish. ex-
ceptionallS clean inside and out
ss5 B Sc sY5Sa Mug cas ss
trade or terms. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO wisconsin ave. Wo. 5000.
NASH 80 sedan: equipped; 81 .0Hss.
X WSE pay %S5ss GEsg l fSsi oh Sa
densburg Rd. IL. $4,000.
beds. air cond.. radio heater. Wv.
tires; excel. cond; $1,195. AUTO
BROKERS', 2201 14th st. NV. NO.
NASH Ambassador n; cd, T.,
owner; good. clean cond.; $325 or
best offer. OV. 25S1. --26
NASH 40 4-dr. Amh. Really. this
ssr ms 6 s sss an. .ss, n Ss .s e RS
" WILLIAMS PfsiGs%s Z sAKER. A Nash. soth
and NJ SITS. NV. Ho. $3.50. "a
NASH ~ sedan; equipped; S593.
x WnT pay HSTss 2ysg l i9si 0th sa
NASH '4s 4zdr.. 900 series; :. and
h.: low mileage: perfect paint; Ike
new; $685.. KIRK MOTOR CO.
o F.t,.. ,s "a. s 49, seat covers: ssTs
Obs so "s 81 sedanstt.: driven
only 1000 miles; Hydra. r. and b.,
seat covers and other extras. Black
s ~ ard a itS spotMss nr thsSuEnG Si
wis ave. NV, EN-. O141 .--23
OLDSMOBILE 1871 sedan, "96": r.
and h., body and interior excel.
cond.: needs motor work: S176.
SLIGO MOTORS, INC, a62 Sligo
ave-. silver Spring. Nd. JU. 7-gRs0.
oLDsMOBnE 1913 e-cylinder 2-doorI
sedan; r. and h.; new Hydra-Matic
unit; excel. rubber. good engine;
sacrifice. S305. GE. 1859 after pm.