davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20
GTT,T-RERT

rates: Elk. 7725. -26
GILBERT
246o 10th st; nw.-Sgle. and dble,
5hrs s0Ps Psx Ssa ssr1ies Rss es5n co 7ss Ss1a and
SLAUGHTER'S HOTEL
1925 18th St NV.
switchboard; excellent food; cater.
ing to discriminating retired and
C2L0REp-I RIM. and kit. furn.; also
spEa sple or 2 empl. girls. Call AID.
coIoRED-RM. FOR COUPLE; pg ppiv-
neges. 307 Elm st. NV. DE. 1858.
CoLoRED-14es T ST. N.w.-LaErge
room for empl. lady or gentleman.
COLORED-7s8 CoLUMBiA RID. NV.
Ta1Lse; single rm.' home privileges,
CoIoRED-e EMPLOYED ladies dies or
couple; can arrange own Frigidaire;
refined home. 1921 Kenyon St.. AID.
CoLoRED-7a4 ROCK CREEK CHI.
KD.-1 dble. .rm. and rear porch; f;
Ra fos Z osnH smpl' ladies; home privils, Can
and WIFE, priviIsses. srIns ab 5sd7 F; so mso
C0LoRED-NICELY FURN. rm. in
nv; home privileges; empl. adults.
DE. 04S3 anytime. 20
COLoRED-;LARGE front room to
sober sober employed couple or man. ?55
coEokED1a to5Et5E s: Rw DoHBIIff 6H zee ROOMS !,
small room. for couples. 1927 Cor
coran st. NV. Phone MI. 1907.
COLoRED-HoTEL ACCoMMODA-
IdoNs TIC vs. at rooming house rates. $40
$3.50 each; A few choice vacancies
r DgNBAR : . Ar GdGd GadoTEI. 2oi5 18th St.
CoLORED-75s GIRARD ST. NV
ls ssIdents erGst pT ST.; ess1 smpl' cpl or men
beds. semipVt.. kit; very nice neigh
6orhood 6g1Hood on 14th st. carline. GE.
coLoRED-14so GIRARD ST.. APT,
G1MTD6ls GoT e, rm for cple.; all privils.
coEokRRiD. eilt III 1ssf IeE. RMS. no chill
dren. Call AID 1857. -2I
CoLoRED-2 REFINED GENTLE
MEN-Quiet private home in NV.
Ssetion; sec nao, convenient Transportation.
C0LoRED-FuRN. FRONT RIM. and
saen sapsr X kit spie; e5,s sl1 wk. Cali DU.
COLoRED--LGE. DBLE. RIM, twin
beds: privn. DU. S59I. -2l
COLORED-2 DBLE. RMS; home
privileges; 1S ,I55t5h ,I5th st. near Monroe
COLoRED. FURN FRONT RIM.
ami. suitable cpl. No children, no
80 eSoo6ing; DI. 9464; -
FURN RM.-Semipvt. bath. Cooking
and laundry privileges. DE. 1896.
COLoRED FURN. DOUBLE RIM,
RA, T4S9. 81
CoL0RED-ATTRAC FRONT Sci
Nr, Howard u; student or Govt. or
pvt. empl. woman. Privfl. RA. 1896.
CoLORED. RIM. for refined person.
privileges. HU. 1862. -2I
Evening star., 1951-10-20
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

1858 EUCLID sT.-Apt. 81. Bright
front rm,, single Of double. Phone
1854 HOBART ST. NV. - Newly
dec. large frt; rm.. next bath. twin
2 'iISi LSE. "A ATfRAc. sGLE RMS. next
bath; conv. transp.; Gentlemen;
weekdays after 8:30. NO. s564.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-vic. nice
room. twin beds. single or double,
reasonable, co: 1885: -21
1906 G ST. N.W.-Until Dec. /;
bedrm; with real kit, liv. rm. priyils.
S15 wk. -22
MASTER BEDRM.. twin beds. Gen.
tlemen with refs; dble.. S65.; sgle.,
$50. WO. 2349. -21
LGE. RM. with back porch, next to
bath; In private home. Ia. 1903.
NICELY FURN. RIM. nr. crosstown
bus; semipyt. bath; gentleman. DE.
e FINE LGE. RMS. with double Beds.
! on 1st fl. front; S12 week; / on
3rd a.; $40 a week. 1746 P st NV.
18th AT HARVARD
Delightful large newly decorated
front room adjacent bath. shower,
in warm immaculate quiet home !;
for. refined lady. Kitchen. laundry
and phone PRIVILEGES. DE. 1928.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attrhct
furn. .liy, rm., dining hall. bedrm.,
kit. bath, Steinway grand piano
Tv set. large deep freeze; 500 mo
Liv. .-bedrm., kit, bath; $40. Years
lease required. NO. O239, --25
Evening star., 1951-10-20


COLORED-I9th AND MD. AVE. NE.
3 rms. kitchen, bath dinette; $40
and $75 per mo-, utilities not in
cluded. Available Immediately. B.
+ Pi6HA SAUL Co. e@5 18th st. NV. ma.
coLORED-esos PoMERoY RD. Sc.
Apt. /; conv. location on main bus
line. modern apt, liv. rm.. bedrm..
dinette. kit, bath and porch. Arcola
heat: empl. cple. only; S57. AZ mo.
GOLDSTEN BROS. RE. 1888. -21
COLORED - 1923 INDEPENDENCE
AVE. s.E.-Newly decorated apt for
rent; rms. kit. and bath; S65 mo.
conoRED-soo Hi RED BLK. MT. oLIvEr
RD. NE Bedrm., liv. rm., kit.
dinette and bath; SIT mo. 1-year
lease; 2 mo. rent in advance. FRAN
CTS A. BLUNDoN CO. INC. 805 II
st. NV. Ma. 0714. ~
CoLoRED, 1904 9th ST. NE.
2-rm. kit. and bath apis S65
1-rm kit and bath apt S54 so
See Manager on premises, Sat, 12-5.
LISS REALTY CO.. INC, ME. 6668.
30
Evening star., 1951-10-20
DOGS. PETS. ETC. tcontJ
FARM 6 GARDEN

PANSY SEEDLINGS. ready for trans.
planting; husky plants. Of Oregon
az dss h'0ssEiN s1END B RNpERsN RfE aas n NAY Iayh
Silver Spring. Lo. 5-04S4. 2 mile,
on Route 1872 from Glenmont.
PANSY SEEDLINGS, ready for trans
!; planting; husky plants. OF Oregon
Art shades, $3.50 per 100; butter
dy hybrids. So per 100; no mail or
as;Ss- asrs; sxEMp srElHC ANDERsEN. 9s Layhlll
on Route 1872 from Glenmont.
SOD. so acres. finest blue grass. GL
TREE REMOVAL. s5 and up; gel ou,
free estimates and save money
AZALEAS, hardy FIELD grown. al
f9Gls; S st. oqe e ea open or daes a9sen 2seE 2s1e
BULLDozEks for grading. excavstina
and land clearing. Estimates. free
Call UN. S533 or AT. 0725.
Al2AALEE;As. all colors. soc each. J. M
Takoma Park, Nd. 81. 94sI.
BULLDOZER FOE HIRE-S-ft. blade:
good operator. HI. $3.50. after
PAINTTNG. interior q specially; also
sSpsGaps ksfssGsbls; IA a1aa Lawn: 2i
spssialtyi Nursery stock, tree sur.
Groves Fl Tree l4GS sERVfcEPKemovs a1sf5 D@
So and up; pruning, SIS and up;
general estate maintenance. 81
sos. ~. s-4447. 80
TSF for si0Mvsrgy isnLs good rich top soi
reason. Cali 10. s-4s3s. E27
ABRUZZI RYE. recleaned and test.
| ed for termination, $3.50 per bu
| Large lots cheaper, c. c. BARGER
Upper SGlo oaSs Marlboro Md. Phone MARI
HYBRID RHoDoDENDRoNs, OWE
root. unnamed, small. bushy. 81 70;
i0r range sn ss 81 vvS SfS ssoan Soom saaPes g
$50. STADLER NURSERY. Glen
follow sign. 10. 5-4554. -25
CORN PICKER for sale-2-row
me- fuRsfa &C. $685. 5s 81 Bowie so57 g n TRACTOR
GARDEN TRAcToR-Bolens Huskie,
plow, cultiyator. disc harrow, snow
pillow and 42-inch cycle bar. Mower
with extra blade; " price, S325.
Phone Rockville 3177. -2I
S0DDING AND GRADING-Sod de-
livered in load lots. Ashton 2ls2.
NORTHERN MICHIGAN alfalfa seed,
S42 bu.: del. in Wash. area. LIONEL
GODFREY. Hubbard Lake. Mich. 21'
LESPEDEZA HAY for sale: 80 tons,
good quality; near Manassas. H. c.
kEJRSIEsEL. Bristol. Va. or call GE.
STARK BROS. SINCE 1875
Record bearing strains; fruit. nut
trees. berries, shrubbery. etc. Fall
cREEL. pistri6u.or. FIR. o6Ss. 90
TOPSOIL
II you want the best, you want
Patapse0 esy vssy ans. tSPsS No 9.osEs Toeks
10 bu.. $3.50. Additional bushels.
75c; load dumped only: 4 Gu. yds
So. TaatEE WI %WhioWofkoiuND' wi fs5i = FARM Arm
POULTRY. RABBITS 6 EGGS
N. H; RED PuILErs, 4 and 5
zmfs xsfs faaels' Fafp srokE SS o95S sls K St,
D2qlfSy EEn s1psliss as socA ME .s9 s9se
q s. approved. .Pulorum clean;
direct from hatchery: Sis per
hundred. o. G. MAXWELL, Lanham.
400 N. ii. RED PULLETs. IA wks. old.
Christy strain. o. G. MAXWELL,
Lanham. Md. WA. 1545. -21
YOUNG GEESE. Pekin ducks. Guinea
fryers and roasters; also our reg
ular specially English Ringneck
pheasants. VALLEY FARM, Miller
rd.. Oakton. Va. Vienna 131-J-2l.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
1734 P ST. NV APT. 81

1874 P ST. NV, APT. 81
From Q pm. to pm. blk. east Of
Dupont Circle; extra size living rm.,
2SxlS, open flrepl.; balcony; library
or dining rm., kit. with all modern
conveniences, incl. garbage disposal;
2 large bedrms. and tile bath with
shower; 3way exposure, air-cond.
units; Venetian blinds Snd window
fixtures included.
EDWARD J. KYLE, Realtor
|s17 18th st. NV, ST. 5755, or co.
SIX ROOMS AND PORCH
FACING SENATE OFFICE BLDG.
Ideal for large family, or rental: All
An exceptional value at $4,000.
FREDERICK ". VI; BEREHs, RSa2 SALES, INC.
CoLoRED, 2 BEDRMs.,. liv. Tm.,
dinette, kit. and bath, in modern
I'd. NV; S30O-S450 down. SS5--
500 per mo. Apply Janitor, 2526
conoR2DMYoU ontss12 rd: nT CAN OWN T1r Your
own 2-rm., kit. bath apt, in de-
sirable downtown apt. bldg, for as
little as 500 down and reasonable
monthly payments Come to of1ce
Of A. M. DRAISNER, 1404 L st.
NV. Ma. S036. Open daily til 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

REFGRS., recond guar. new fiooI
samples: big savings. p. o. SMITH
g s& s., INC. 1914 H me-. Ii
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, exhaust
fans. booths. showcases. AID. 9l63
Evening star., 1951-10-20
WESLEY HAIL,

spacious dble rms. In remodeled re-
rm. Large closets: dances and free
MOVIES, Rec. rm.; Bendix washer:
selected menu. $50-S60, 1925 2l 81
st. NV HU 332t.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
-21
2501 CAT,VERT NJ VI

2501 CALVERT NV.
w OPP. SHoREHAM HOTEL
We have avail. in this very desirable
loc. an apt. consisting Of very lge.
foyer. spacious liv. rm... bedrm.,
extra-slze kit. open porch, 3 ex-
70 tnsp. see janitor. SULLIVAN
BROTHERS, 1920 K st. NV, ME
Evening star., 1951-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

FURNITuRE-Two beautiful walnut
desks, blue leather chairs. cos
tuner, 2 file cabinets, 2 desk lamps;
S25 per mo. to responsible party
Call ME. 0540, Apt. 613. -2l
Evening star., 1951-10-20

or 6 good first calf
heifers, Hereford or Angus. to caive
ABOUT Feb. or Mar. NO. 94O7 or
DE- ~; 50lS. c. L. PADGETT. 1906
Evening star., 1951-10-20
ROOMS EURNlsHED-N.E.

COLORED. RIM. for refined person
privileges. HU. 6S62. -2l
Evening star., 1951-10-20
THE MAURY

Newly decorated, twin rms. runnin,
water. ample baths. maid service
elevator. Weekly rates. SI6 and up
T0l 10Th st. NV. -2l
Evening star., 1951-10-20

REUPHOLSTERING
Special-Sofa and chair. reuphol.
stored. labor and material; $50:
workmanship guar, 25 yrs. In same
establishment. La FRANCE UP
HOLSTER1NG. 2509 t4th st NV
Evening star., 1951-10-20

WIN OGA ELL
GALVANIZED IRON SHEETS USED
100000 it., good for garages. sheds
roofing and fences. Ii. 3-2602
ARROW. HOO South Capitol st.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

AN I IVyUEO
Furniture, bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware. oriental art objects, jewelry,
rugs. sliverware, paintings, por-
traits: highest cash prices paid Call
-1URRAY, ia. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any quan-
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CH. 5333;
ewes EN- 67R5
Evening star., 1951-10-20

1902 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Lge. from,
dbl. Nv.-hedroom. Also single
room. -21
Evening star., 1951-10-20

PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 X ST. NV. RIGHT DOWN.
TOWN. Newly decor. phone. 24-hr
switchboard; sgles., dbles.; reas
Evening star., 1951-10-20

nicely Iurn. rm., Semipvt. shr. b. /;
mature man only; ss5 mo. OR. 5735.
14o1 FAIRMoNT ST.. Apt 3i7;
warm. front rm. for gentleman:
conV. transp. conf. bed, elevator
rm.. with 3 exposures with another
fOUNG MAN. to share large dbl.
MASS. AND WIS. AVE. y1c.Eun-
usually desirable rm.. semipyt. bath,
Tor employed lady. OR. 1890. --o2
BEAUTIFUL FURN. RIM: in Jewish
sat. and Sun. 400 Decatur st. NV,
Laf. L4Rs boGBLf aha { RooM. aA iseai I'll No. Ga GAP
Before 8 pm. DU. 08S0. -26
11is 2Ist ST. N.W..Large nicely
ssraet tara sm sar Ny sqs SIS ft door and nsar
1880 BELMONT sT. N.w.-Apt, L.
sbene sgble; or ra d5le E5sT gyt. family u9l,m.
21I4 O-very large, attractive front
room: refgr.; gentleman; S45. co.
43i9 18th ST. N.w.-Bright sgle. rm..
shower bath; conv. transp.; small
adult Jewish family. ia. 2s47..
Has5re bss s.1ssss asDfM ss:. S9 upper suS4sSv
N: II. AVE. NV. 1886 - "The
Panamanian"; well-heated single
room; running water; S17.5o semi
1Si6 EYE ST. N.w.-single for men.
Maid; showers; S35 mo. Call Ia.
Mr.. GEORGETOWN HosPITALEAt-
trac. master bedrm.; s.w. exp: unlim.
phone; bus at door; twin beds. EN-.
1923 VT. AVE. N.w-Apt. Al; nice
room. for refined, empl. lady. So. ex-
posure. privils.; close to transp;
GLOVER PARK-In quiet household;
! .lge. and /. small sgle. rm.. adj.
full bath; ref, required. WO. S505.
FOR GENTLEMAN, who appreciates
good home. lge. .frt. rm. pvt. bath;
telephone and lge. desk In rm. !;
breakfast privileges; $50. EN-. 1115.
MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath; phone
and radio in rm. ] blk. to Ga. ave.
and 14th st. carline. GE. 1895.
GEoRGETowN-Lee. sgle. rm.. Cross
vent. next bath; pvt. home: $40
mo-; man only. DE. 231S.
1924 MASS AVE. N.W.-Well heated
2nd fioor front single room. near
BRIGHTWOoD-Nr. transp.; large
front, southern expos; man, nom
smoker. non-drinker; pvt. home. IA.
oo3o'
Evening star., 1951-10-20

IOPSOIL
II you want the best, you wan,
Patapsco Valley topsoii. No rocks
no clay, no waste. Minimum delivery
10 bu., $3.50. Additional bushels
75c; load dumped only: 4 Gu. yds
$40. THE WI WnLoWaRouND fSSiS = FARM ARM
RE. 1895,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

use federal assistance to improve
their school programs, despite
the fact that this state is listed
at the top in amounts expended
for public education. He also not
cd that Michigan is already re-
ceiving federal funds for build
ings and operations in impacted
areas.
Other Speakers
Appearing at the meeting were
Ralph Christen, president, the
Detroit Teachers Assn, and Ivan
Bentley. field service staff OF
the Michigan Education Asocia-
ton.
During his stay, Mr.. Hendrix
visited school districts in the
Detroit area while attending the
annual conference OF the Assoc
citation of Supervision and Cur
riculum Development at the Stat
Ter Hotel. Feb. 1918.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Garfield Drug Store
Yields 500 to
Natty Holdup Man

A nashily dressed bandit brand
ishing a blue steel revolver held
up the Garfield Drug store at
4247 Hastings, last Saturday night
and escaped with between SIS
and 500 in FIVE and ten dollar
bills.
The manager. Herbert Smith.
1864 Lovett, stated that the man.
entered the store about 9 pm.
drew the gun and said, This is
stickup" He ordered Smith 70
hand over the money from the
cash register and then escaped out
the front door.
Two customers were in the
store at the time of the holdup
but they left before officers could
get their names.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Miss Anderson told the re-
porter that the greatest moment
in her life was the day she went
home and told her mother she
wouldn't have to take in wash
ing any more
Color The New Negro Market.
When all the figures OF our latest
canSus are unwrapped, new
and better Negro market Will
appear on the American scene,
states the current Color Mag
azine. editorially.
Fifty years ago this market
was on the farm. il points out.
To-day. the city is the Negro
market Of America. About 100
American cities comprise the
bulk of the Negro market in
1880" il stated.
Holiday Atlanta. The city that
survived Sherman and built It's
way through the Reconstruction,
is today a busy modern alert
metropolis. writes James Street
in Holiday Magazine.
Here in 1906, ne says, "a
race rot opened wounds some
SAID would never heal He adds,
Today Atlanta has one Of the
largest Negro university systems
in the world and the highest Ne
gro per capita income"
Sport: BaSketball's Greatest
Road Show. Slapstick comedy.
sleight of hand feats and pur
athletic genius make the Harlem
Globetrotters smash box office
attractions from California tc
casablanca, writes All Stump in
Sport Magazine.
Once impoverished. they are
the games richest property to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Pageant: Career Ca In Sepia.
Freda DeKnight whc writes thu
spritely food feature Date With
a Dish" in Ebony gets several
kidos in Pageant Magazine.
She is spoken Of as "Ameri.
cas- first Negro Food editor"
and is credited with making
the best clam spread in Amer
ica. What's more she invented
pansY petal pie. IL says.
Seventeen: Record Reviews.
Be sure to hear-L.fe Is So Pc
euliar; You Rascxl Nou-a duet
by Louis Armstrong and Louis
Jordan (Decca), acN.ses Seven
teen Magazine.
Readers Diges; TIE Greatest
Moment in Manaf Anderson S
Life. II wasn't tn 1eht when
Toscin told her i, hers was
the finest voice G. the century. =
Neither was il The f.nle she gave
the private concer; at the White
House for the Roosevc.ts and the
King and Queen Of England.
Nor the time she received
the $4,000 Box Award as the
person who had oone the most
for her home levin Of Phila.
delphia-" Not even the time
she sang before $4,000 or more
beneath the Lircc.n statue in
Washington. with Cabinet
members. Supreme Court Jus.
tices and Cons-essnen in al
tendance.
Marian Andersen s5ose none
Of the above events as the great
est moment in he when in
terviewed by porter. says
Billy Rose III Fec ets Digest
Magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Federal Aid to Education
Held as Definite Must

Federal aid to education was
termed a definite must" in the
nations security planning by Moss
H. Hendrix. legislative repre-
sentative Of the National Edu-
cation Association al the Detroit
Urban League last Friday eve
ming.
Speaking to group of teach
ers and educational leaders
called together by the Detroit
Teachers Assn. he explained
how the MEAS legislative OBJ
jectives were embraced by fed
eral aid 10 education. and
pointed out that many states
and school districts are unable
10 support public education at
levels best for the national
welfare.
Now that we are entering a
period Of about security plan
ming" Mr.. Hendrix said, I'VE
must profit by the shortcomings
found in the last war. 1t was
then that many OF our states
were unable to meet their man
power nuotas because their boys
had not been afforded a basic
Unequal Quotas
Then we also found that the
states, spending greater sums Of
money for public elementary and
secondary school programs, had to
fill in the manpower gaps Ct
the less wealthy states. In the
face of moving populations and
the need for well educated par
Elephants for the security pro-
gram, federal aid to education
bcomes a definite must" he
added.
Hendrix revealed that many
school districts in Michigan could
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Urban League
New Trustees

NEW YORK. Nine men and
women were elected TO member
ship of the National Urban
League Board of Trustees at the
Leagues annual meeting Feb.
l4th at the Carroll Club.
New board members are: DR..
Kenneth Clark, associate pro-
fessor OF psychology. College OF
the City of New York; Joseph F.
Cullman, Sd, executive vice
president, Benson & Hedges; Mrs.
Sophia Y. Jacobs, secretary, Phil
adelphia World Alliance Coun-
ell; Dr. Charles S. Johnson, pres
ident, Fisk University.
Also Dr. Aubre de L. May
nard, surgeon; DR.. Ira deA. Reid,
professor of sociology, Haverford
College, Louis Simon, vice-presi-
dent, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America, CIO; How
ard Sold, partner. Lehman
Brothers, and John Stillman, bus
mess man.
Lloyd K. Garrison, attorney and
former chairman, National Labor
Relations Board, was reelected
president Of the Board Lester
3. Granger, executive director
OF the League, delivered his an
nual report on 1850 activities.
Reelected officers Of the League
are Weep presidents: Mrs. Bennett
Cert, John Paul Jones, Irwin c.
MolliSon; secretary: Thomas c.
Young; treasurer: Grin Lehman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Over 1000 Race Students
Now in Dixie Colleges

plays. football and basketball
games. eat in the schools cafe
terra. attend inter-racial dances
with no open objection. Even in
the town of Norman. where three
years ago a Negro was not allow
cd TO spend the night, relaxing
of the traditional Jim Crow rules
have been noted.
President George l.. Cross is
quoted as saying. The situation
is now highly satisfactorily and
shows every promise of contin-
uing SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

CHICAGO. III, More than ioo'
NEGRO students today are attend
ine once all-white universities "
the south to help record me Dig
eest gain in US. race relations
since World War III. says EBONY
in It's current issue.
across the Southland from
Texas TO the Atlantic Coast. seq
reqafion in higher educafion
seems on its way out" accord
ina TO the article. There has
been none of the violent dis
play Of anfagonism predicted
by calamity bowling old-guard
Southerners when the US. SUI
preme Court first ruled Negroes
could not be kept out OF White
public universities unless The
state could furnish equal edu-
cation in Negro schools.
Today, continues the maya
zine. III of the IL Southern
states which practice segrega-
ton have bowed to the high
court edict. Biggest advances have
come in the border states. Okla
homa. Kentucky. West Virginia
and Missouri.
University OF Oklahoma IS
credited with having made the
most striking advances. 1t was
here segregation in higher edu-
cation was first challenged in the
Supreme Court three years ago
and since then more than 100 Ne
gro students have been admitted.
They attend classes. use the Ii
brary, work in laboratories. 60 to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
JZngAsisse RO1snd-LP

day he says. Their gross re-
ceipts in a 27s game tour last
season reached a phenomenal
S3.250.000.~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
g3ll3Ea2lllIH

Through "a pIous life
and by a rational u>e OF
the Psalms. You mny
obtain the grace Of God.
tile favor of Princes.
and the Love Of your
fellow man." says the
author.
Here are some Of the
amazing fhlnoa ha e.tt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

QUICK Civil Rights Federal agencies will be directed
by President Truman Ito enforce regulations giving Ne
groeS equal break in defense jobs is the prediction of
Quick Magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-31
Poetry Contest Winners

Court Queen of Peace No.
1909, Catholic Daughters of
America, recently conducted a
poetry contest. The winning
papers have been forwarded to
the worthy state regent, Ellen
Badgley of Glendive.
State winners will be entered
in the national contest under
the supervision of DR.. Lulu M.
Spilde, Baldwin, Long Island, N.
Y.
Judges for the local contest
were Maxine Harlin, education
chairman; Bernadine johnson
and Helen Olenik. Awards in
each of the three divisions were
as follows:
First place, S.; second, So,
and third, So. Following are the
winners:
Division III (grades 10, IL, 12)
First, Lola Malone, st. Xavier;
second, Hazel Weinberg, Hardin;
third, Thelma Koerber, Hardin.
Division II q, 8, 9)-Ffrst
George Reed, st. Xavier; sec
ond, Agnes Liz, st. Xavier;
third, Gloria Ballensky, Hardin.
Division T a, 5, 6)-First Car
olyn Relic, st. Xavier; second,
John Landrie, st. Xavier; third,
Betty Lou Volk, st. Xavier.
Install Officers
The Congregational Ladies
Circle met last Thursday aft
ernoon at the church parlors,
with Mrs. Clair King rpesiding.
Mrs. L. r. Cool conducted the
deVotionals after which the in
Stallation of officers was con-
Quoted by Mrs. King.
The following officers were
Installed for the coming year:
Mrs. j. j. Ping, president;
Mrs. L. J. Wallace, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. E. Jackson, sec
rotary; Mrs. D. L. Egnew,
treasurer.
Mrs. L. S. McAllister was
hostess. Mrs. D. L. Egnew will
be in charge of the next meet
ing to be held June 10.