davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Lawyer Is One Of Pair
Arrested by FBI on
Draft Evasion Charge

Two Washington men, one men,
Der Of the District bar, have been
arrested by the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation as draft evaders, the
FBI announced today.
The lawyer, Richard Alden Jevons,
was arrested Yesterday by FBI agents
as he was leaving a liquor store at
Fifth street and Florida avenue. The
FBI said he had 5000 cash in his
pocket at the time.
The second man, Thurman Lowe,
n, of no fixed address, was ar
rested In Charleston, w. Va.
The FBI said Jevons was wanted
for failing to report to District
Draft Board No. a for induction on
November 6, 1914. On November Is
according to the FBI, Jevons was
picked up in San Pedro, Calf, where
he posted a $1,000 bond and de-
parted before final hearing.
Free Under $1,000 Bond.
The F'BI said 1t started looking fol-
him again and learned he was back
in Washington. Arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, Jevons again was
released under 81 600 bond and Mr.
Turnage continued the hearing until
next Friday.
In addition to practicing law here
according to the FBI, Jevons was
employed as a radio engineer at q
local station. The station said he
left there in September, 1912. His
home In Washington was at 1872
Saratoga avenue NE.
Lowe was held for Federal grand
jury action on a charge of failing
to report for induction to District
Draft Board No. II.
Traced by Fingerprints.
The FBI said Lowe, sought sine,
March, 1914, was traced through
flngerprints. The FBI explained
that in order to get a truck driver.
job in West Virginia, Lowe had tx
be fingerprinted. When the finger.
prints arrived here the FBI fielc
Office was notified.
During earlier efforts to find Lowe
the FBI said, agents were told BY
inmates OF an obscure hotel her.
that Lowe was killed in May, 1914
while jumping from freight trair
between Washington and Columbus
Ohio. The FBI said it checked the re.
port and, when it could get no veri.
fication from railroads, decided thai
he had started the story himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

mans, which is Dunnigan's Daugh-
ter Anderson's will star Ingrid
Bergman and Raymond Massey
Sherwood's production probably will
lead off this summer with what ap-
pears to be the most brilliant of all
Playwrights' Co. seasons"
Nothing we've heard in months
BODIED so well for the theater sea-
son of 1945-46.
Mr.. Sherwood, who has spent
most of the past several years in
Washington on a special White
House assignment, has been repre-
sented in the theater by no play
during that period. His last was
There Shall Be No Night" a bril-
liant statement of mans endless
fight for freedom.
After its long run in this country
the drama enjoyed too full seasons
in London with the Lunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Searching Wind:
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Mr. Emmanuel: II a M
las, 4:40. 7:25 and 1915 pm. Stage
shows: LOS, 1855, GAS and 9:35 pm
Columbia "Thunderhead":: II
am, 12:45, 2:35. 4:2o, 6:1o, 8 and
GAS pm.
Earle-"A Song to Remember"
$50, 11:55 am. 2:25, 1850, 7:22 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 11:25 am.
1:55, 400, $50 and 900 pm.
Keith's-"S Sudan: II so a m, / SIS
3:55, 5:55. 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"Roberta":: IL am, ITO
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Hotel Berlin: II
am, ITO, 800, 5:25, 7:35 and Gas
pm.
Palace-"A Tree Grows in Brook
lynn: l1:10 am, las, 4:20, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
Pix-"Kid From SPAIN: 2, Abs
ITO and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts: Con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Appeals Court UphoIds
0vercharue Conviction

The United States Court Of APP
peals today affirmed the Municipal
Court Of Appeals decision. which had
upheld the Municipal Court convic-
ton Of Harry Silverfarb, wholesale
fruit and vegetable dealer. Silver
farb was sentenced in Municipal
Court to serve go days in jail and
pay $1,000 fine for selling onions
at above-ceiling prices.
The Court Of Appeals Judgment
declared mo prejudicial error was
committed in the admission of EVIL
dence." In the judgment, it was
stated that an opinion will be hand
ed down soon. The case was argued
In the Court Of Appeals yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
League fNotions
Head Bumped
|OH II. S. AirIines
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 2l.-Dr. Carl J
Hambro of Norway, president oil
the League of Nations. spent two
and a half sleepless hours at Mu.
nicipal Airport here today after be.
ing bumped" of an airliner by
priorities while en- route to Wash
ington from Birmingham.
Eastern Airlines said DR.. Hambrc
was given passage on a flight later
in the day.
A former President of the Nor
wegian Storthing, the nations leg
islative body, DR.. Hambro arrived
in thesUn!ted States a few days.agc
ito attend the San Francieco Can't
ence. He appeared on the "Town
Meeting of the Air" radio program
at Birmingham last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Too Much Piuno

MINNEAPOLIS (P.-Mrs. Muriel
]. Austin, rs, told Judge Levi NJ.
Hall that all her husband, Donald
L., rs, did was play the piano.
And 1t was all musical discords, u
Mrs. Austin told the court in testify
ing in her suit for divorce. Cruel
ty," ruled Judge Hall, granting her
a decree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

CREENING right now is head
VI Of the Prisoner Of War show
headed this way.
He says il is filled with all
kinds OF things the boys made
while prisoners - from spoons
out of old tin cans, 20 violins
out Of the boards on which they
slept
"IFs fine violin, too"
Greening says, "and IL WiH
prove TO you oil that the stuff
the Red Cross sSnt helped
bring US back aiiUe."
The Books presidential suite
where the general and his wife
are staying is filled with friends
Of the Jimmy we used 20 know.
Gen. Knudsen was in; when
he left Jimmy said:
"A brilliant man - and
fine one
The telephone again: Young
Jim is on his way in 10 RomUluS.
A flying family
John. in West Point wants
the air force. too.
And Mons address book lists
her many friends telephone
numbers by states
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Record for SIowncsS

DIT if you ask ham about
ID records, he grns and say -
"iH tell you about a record
Of minc. I dcIiocrcd the dou-
est alrmai letter IN all his
tory. Fact
II uGs at Scifridec Field
and sorebod, Pare me let
ter to mail in Dolton that
night.
~ 4uFed II into the cuff
Of my eoueraHs You know
hoU September wcather can
change We'll, the temperature
dropped about 80 degrees,
and stuff led the couerGiis
into ny locker.
"ForRo, all about the letter
until next May when ! hauled
the eoucralls out. oh yes, the
letter Ucnt through ! mailed
It on May 10. the next year"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Life Savings Lost
To Young bandits

Three tcen-aeed youths were
sought today for the $3.50 holdup
latc yesterday of LandeS Hamll-
ton go Negro. of 4ull NinCWoOd
3t Roosevelt and Seldcn. The
money was his lte.S savings.
winch ho habiiUally. carried.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Shorty i'm Middle

A s THE general talked four
"a of his Tokyo raid boys
hovered admirinGly Josephine
the generals lovely wife
came in,
Better put in call TO
Dayton. 10. and tell Jim jr.
WeH be over there tomor-
roW."
Then there's his story Of how
Gems Patton and Simpson with
Gen Doolittle received the Le-
gion of Honor from the French.
They're both sir-footers.
those tVo. Shorty Dooiittie
stood in the middle
THE little French general
came along. almost had to
climb up Gen. Patton's legs TO
give the aeeoIads. that hiss
on each cheek.
with me 1t Wds easy.
Then came Gen. Simpson.
Another climb. IL was a COM
ieal sight. ! don't knorO hoW
the boys kept straight faces"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
BII(l:

THE perennial bachelor reports
i that one large department
store is sending all its lady clS-
toners postcards asking how
many nylonS they want
The hose viii he mailed out
after Dec 15-tO avoid counter
ruSheS
He adds.
DO not ash me hou I knouO
these things"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
New Reader;

THAT University Of Iowa child
Il psychologist SAYS the best
thing 10 do with NOungster
who j. having difficulty learning
10 read l. 60 give him mail
order catalOg - he'll read be
cause ne wants 90 know what j.
said about the pictures.
And Norman Bel GeddeS has
just laid down $1,000 for a CONF
plete series 81 mail order cata-
logs from lg2S-to study style
trends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Praises Officers

THAT faded yellow ribbon hC
l. received when Gen. Chang
himself put the Chinese media
around his neck and President
Roosevelt gave him the Media
of Honor.
These Kids here Were in
on that deal" said the gen
erAl, waving toward his young
officers - 1t. Col. Richmond
joyce, Capt. William Fitrhugh.
Ii. Col. Richard knoblock
and Col. c. Ross Greening.
"Grsening Was No. 10, and
wenf OF the carrier just after
Joyce. Fifz pas No. 2 Of his
group, and Dick was -"
He smiled. and shook his head
That seems long time
aRo. Three Of the boys stayed
on TO fight in China, and Ross
came back With me - he
sDeated out long monthS-in a
German prison camp"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Whog

AUTOMOBILE Bag wigs ore
II trying % fEute 0st winch
top-fIght engineer O. ta-1 indus
Try is advertising In ttc sucks
for that S45, ,J0O-a-year Job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

BAY CITY, April i - Mercy
Hospital physicians today sought
the sources of A mysterious out
break that caused the deaths Of
three 2-Week-old babies in "a
hours and made nine others i'll.
Or. w. g. Gamble Ir., hospital
pathotoglst, said the ailment was
similar TO dySentery but eXamina-
tons revealed no trace of dyson
terry organisms. lie had been
unable 10 isolate the germ re-
SponSible for the disease and said
he believed it was a virus of the
influenza type.
All of the children who died
had been taken home from the
hospital nursery and returned
suffering from diarrhea and de-
hydration Of the tissues.
The others who became i'll were
in the hospital nursery, but were
isolated from the unaffected ba-
bieS when the disease developed
The babies who died were Carol
Jean. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest UnCcr. ESScXville; Law
renee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Edgette. 1902 y. Brney, and
Wayne Edgar. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kerkau, 2509 Gar
field.
The outbreak first manifested
itself in Mercy Hospitals nursery
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Chamber Music Concert Gay Event

WITH PARTIES arriving from dinners or on their way
uppers after the The opening last night ot he
Chamber Music concerts in the
lecture hall OF Arts occasion
The sponsors guests and the ticket holders
packed the auditorium
Frederick Fods had their guests at the concert
and Mrs Joseph 3 SChotman the Edwin y baroours
and Herbert V. Books .
Dr. and Cooksey entertained supper in the
Warde Sheraton their guests being
Dr. Arthur Hammond Dr. and Mrs Loren Spadenan
Mrs. Eugene Oslus
. Mrs Wadsworh Warren Mrs Harold Fenech and Mrs
Harold Mack
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Nancy Bingham Weds

a MARRIAGE Of much
local interest took place Satur-
day -. in Philadelphia
wien Nancy Bingham &.
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
James Julian Bingham of that
city became the bride OF
1t. Gordon James Staub, USNR
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
, Crosse Pointe Park
was the place OF the ceremony
he brides own father of1iciated
Davis =. pastor of the church.
Louise Bingham i. =. was the
) were Shirley HirSt 80. Eleanor
-. and Malvene Mcguire
his brothers best man and
1t. Milton Stauh g.. 1t. ID.
. all of the L. s. Navy "
the Oak Lane Review Club -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

THE EIGHTH annual father
and son party sponsored by the
Dads Club of the University of
Detroit High School, of which
John F. Houlihan is president,
will be held tomorrow evening
at BIS p. m. iR-the sehsei- gym.
William j. Ulrich is chair
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

II dllllpNilOtu ny ntl pdiSllNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle A.
Tones Of Picadilly road -.
The wedding Will take place
May 10. in ST PauTs Cathedral
and reception will be held
in the Dearborn Country Club.
The hrlde-eleCt was cradu-
atcd from Wayne University
and is a member Of Delta
Gamma -.
Her fanee also =~ent=tn
ANaNRe- -wAaHe-Ae- vas a-rleaheF-
Of Arab fraternity .. and IS a
graduate Of the Michigan Col
lcge of Mining and Technology.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Newest fashions for
" . m IN, misses and
juniors at Wells on
easy credit termsl We
invite you to open an
account!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Fraternity Vets
To Stage Dance

UPSILON DELTA SIGMA at
University Of Detroit, a frater-
nifty composed entirely of Mas!d
War ii veterans, will gyIe a
dance tomorrow evening IN the
u. of d. Ryan Auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Loretto AIumnae Meet

MISS SOPHIE AMYOT OF
Riverside, Ont, will entertain
the members of Detroit-Wind-
sor Circle of Loretta AIumnae
Saturday. There will be busi-
ness meeting and Mrs. CharleS
III. Richart will speak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Yacht Club
Events Set

A LADIES luncheon and
bridge Tuesdayand the Bowl
crs' Award dIuner-dance April
2S. are events scheduled by
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club,
The bridge-luncheon, to start
AT 1890 p. m. in the main
lounge, is directed by Mrs Hurd
A. CaSsil, with Mrs. Ernest G.
Liebold and Mrs. j. Henry Pich-
Ter as assistant Chairmen. SINH
lar parties for the feminine
contingent will be given in May
and June
Mrs. CasSil's aides for the
April fcte include; Mrs c. r.
Austerberry, Mrs. Raymond II.
Berry, Mrs. Edmund Brady, Mrs.
Reynaud Font, Mrs. Emerson
Frantz, Mrs. Russell French,
Mrs. Alvin c. Hamer, Mrs. Her
man koeStlin, Mrs. James II.
Marks, Mrs. Eugene OKeefe,
liam Packer, Mrs. George II.
Pratt. Mrs. George Schadt.
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Harlow
{. Stahl, Mrs. G. 3. Thomas
and Mrs. Edward J. Whyte Jr.
Harlow G. Stahl is chairman
for the bowlers' dinncr-dance.
THE HOSPITALITY COM
MITTEE of the Detroit Society
for Better Hearing. under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruby Tebtoy.
are giving a bridge luncheon
today in the Society's club
rooms on CaSs avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Sponsors Name Contest

THE WAYNE UNIVERSITY
Merchandising Club, Stylists,
Inc, Is Sponsoring a contest Tor
a new name for the group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
In M MSVtSIY with
|" ~ cs'a4aA>ro,7

SHALL WE address her Mrs werneken It.
Werneken?"
This the question that is pulling friends ~ Capt Frank Z.
Werneken has arrived leave from Washington d. G
To visit his parents Frank =. WernekenS Of Mckinley
Place Poine bringing his bride who IS I'd
lieutenant
Mrs =. L. Wornekcn Tho former Connie Anionone
an army nurse working The Walter Reed Hospital
In their honor party viii he given
in Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gillette Jr.
Mr. and Joseph Page and Mrs Richard II Morton
al the Gilettes Wins Lake
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Many Others Take Guests

TIE JULIAN woLFNERs had a party at the concert
Mrs Horace BiGcow Mrs. q. Leon Haywood
Mrs John Wike and Mrs. August Hebg
The Earl Sulvans entertained the Benjamin Addsons
Mr. and Mrs John f. Hope the Joseph L. Hickeys and
Mr. n. w. Dcboe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Elmer Staub of Three Mile Driy
Oak Lane Methodist Church
- 4 o'clock the hour and
assisted by the Rev. Michael
The brides sister Sarah
maid Of honor E. and bridesmaid
Oberfield Elizabeth Burrows
with Eleanor Foster as flower cir
Alb Arthur Stauh, USNR. was
ushers included another brother,
Momsen and Ii. f.. Rueller
A reception was held at
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Patterson Annual Party Tomorrow

man and Bernard p. Costello is
in charge of refreshments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
, Bay City Babies Die
Strangely Inn Hospital

two weeks ago. Bay City physi-
clans said they had been told of
similar cases IN Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Clara Tones Troth Announced

CLARA ELIZABETH TONES engagement 10 Robert
Dwight Weed the Clarence r. Weeds of Concord avenue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
BY Geo. L. Lee

Negroes from the large thriving plants Charlotte and
MIN merely because few shorghted and white
persons say ne is a 'wlser-eading" Negro.
Does the Charlotte Observer know
had the gall defy the federal the
would prefer paying German rather than
possible for that business
server expect the Negro like
on the part OF lgnoramuse whether they be North
Sooner or later have realize here
the other Our white folks whether they like coura
geousy
rsm unequal salaries for equal
educational
because they have been sold the
permanent
accept them only temporarily and that with
the IDEA IN mind OF taking their the
they
blood, until they have obtained it. ~ ~
The Negro Chinese Italians before
educational
taxpayer and loyal American citizen barred need of
the hao observer other Individuals
over with this patience of spirit If
leading kind that the Observer
what here not the sentiment
negroes TINS state and the entire South let him the
the Negro. We implore the Observer to
The peril to the future South not
speaking the truth about the problem utterng and pub
hlng hes whlstng the dark tickling with bunch
dsrespect for both the deceiver the
with goved hands when neither has that glove off
Inc CAROlNA TINES believes the doctrine
free only If the truth known hem with that in mind
aked its its stand
shall
to-be informed newspaper or individual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
PRINCIPLES AT Wn.BERFoRcE

Under the lash of Bishop Wright Jr and Bishop Reverd
Ransom, of AME pastors signed what they call
Declaration of Principles of AME Church the fight
at Wherefore University.
Said these clercs 1--WE believe that election of the
President Of Wherefore University Senate Bill
2S should not subject and definitely
be no selling out of Wherefore University"
We especially interested this charge selling out Wiber-
dragged befudde see it. no one is irving to
sell out Wbeforce No trying advantage of the
school or to impair its usefulness.
On the other hand can't and preachers
approach this Wherefore clear
The AME Church has been the operation of
school, The bishops have exploited advantage
the point OF raising funds through then retaining
considerable portion of the for their use
In the past ambitious ministers the presidency
Wherefore not because they education or
developing the school to meet the educational
but simply to stepping bhoprc other
high elective office in church.
&c. there has been selling Wberforce has bean
at the hands of the ergmen who
its welfare and future The not be
with the university had the AME Church to keen
the school OPEN The State will gladly pull AME Church
wishes to purchase its and
there going to be dssenson
since this twoheaded seup brought Church
cannot be heard that being advantage Of
Since most of the capital investment Wberoe has been
by the State Of Ohio and
Ohio Students and the nav the
and keep up the plant from the Ohio the AME
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Look Who's SquaWking
By Ralph Matthews

The South never learns The U. S. Senate this week
rejected bill introduced by Sen Arthur Capper Rep Kan
which called for the erection of $780, 900 Temple
Heights in Washington in honor of Union soldiers who died
in the Civil War.
The proposal turned down when Southeners raised
the objection that because the memorial would
and because Southeers well
for it, the idea unfair
There holes in this argument First
fought eighty the Union
nation all Americans have become and those died
Of that principle of unity entitled
though the enemy in this brothers.
Second the Southerners should people
objection being something
because they practitioners this
administrative end
They have compuncon whatever when taxing
citizens to the h for things in which they permitted
share Colored citizens for State
ments in which they given share of jobs and
They taxed for educational which they robbed
and cheated They taxed for which they
They taxed for hospitals in which they
patients and not permitted practice professionals
This of taxation okay white Souherners
asked contribute
unity they raise howl.
the South thinks really wrong people unfairly why
doesn't refund the cooed proportion
get?
Of $9OOOO memorial for union soldiers
Until America makes the victory
practice the principles equality
NOrtherners aegedy died.
be sacriege.
The best by defeating energies to
stamping the hangove aeryace exploitation
for which the rebels fought CHERISH espouse
perpetuate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Crime or Race

In sentencing Rock CAM orchestra leader the Minneapolis DAILY
TIMES reported Judge Nordbye having
CAM Il sick and tired of O0red living off
of these white girls and this substantial
Judge Nordbye denied
in the daily but confirmed his designation
his remarks from the bench.
This has with ust who
white SLAYER law voaor when found guilty
much CAMS had to do with his conviction question:
because of the sentencing admitted Nordbye
remarks minds wondering how much the accident
played in the CAM conviction and stiff sentence
Judge Nordbye had omitted the words "colored"
from his sentencing remarks
however takes sharp with Nordbye
words from the bench indicate that the nationality of the
convicted influences his findings.
There difernta up
the Federal laws which Judge Ndbye
is crme In reasoning, crime committed by person
nationality makes reprehene than pepetuaed
of different nationality Federal recognize
factor in determining guilt; yet
interpret the the light of their basbut
openly admit it
We could have legitimate
deliberately injected CAMS his
form conclusion from Nodye
accused mans the ur mind during the trial
The judges unfortunate remarks disquen
coming from Federal bench completely uncaled
the learned judge does know he should
racst Naz have been driven from Norway his native land The
Nazs tried to turn Norway into racehang country
courts and laws but without ur
of Nazi racial theories Never
defendants Ayans Ln
the nationality angle into his pronouncements.
Our this should
CAM other convicted of white slavery
prostitutes and lives off their earnings belongs jail
Judge Nordbye should have addressed
and not by ndecn the public white slavery
is reprehensibe the principals white and colored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Minneapolis Should Elect
Hubert Humphrey MuYor

This believes Hubert H. Humphrey should be elected
of Minneapolis the election Monday Mr. Humphrey
ideal choice revta the latent civic of Minneapolis during
the coming important years.
Hubert Humphrey has heart and human All
people which will make him effective leader for the
aggressive and he will add dynamic
the office which has been lacking for the four
years.
nothing personally incumbent, Kline
whom Humphrey eOnten for but for the life of
been able discover why he should be
elected mayor.
As the Of minority with special problems have
studied the of the he alderman
hy has done anything against people
anything he has done for them their
At the when plants all Minneapolis refu
ing employ people Mayor Kline didn't mumblng
In four he has been single public meeting Min
napo where the interests of the coored people
sideraion
In Mr. Humphrey the before his political amb
visible interested the undpriveged
people the group which of the Negroes belong
good friend and who has spoken when silence would
have been polite His record and fortnight ideas
of the people of the city hesitate
candidacy and the people of Minneapolis for him for
Monday, June II.