davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

II. W.
R iSh soSrlr' TO desire Is pm two or thrc
rooW saa apt: furnished ts OF anfurnished; rem
A ,ssssf Ga or wA ssas furnished l ps
girls, permanent Government employees
Call RE. 74OO, Ext. 63351, before m
TAKING A VACATION? sublet your
apartment or small house April June 1 to
hSn' sSsE WE i d. $780, hs san
( RE Fl coMMANpER. wife. a-year r old
2-bedroom.. furnished or unfinished apt
or house, washington, or vicinity; perma-
FHRs faK ri Oh 48S hs ss2a apart
VIE and 14.menthaeia bas s,Snt Call MAI MAJ
iEap Ioo TSppf asss atff1 D attorneys
searchins ior apartment. Wiilins to pa,
nished. viii sign lease and provide d d refer-
ences; RE. 740O Ext 1888 between am
NAVY DOCTOR AND WIFE desire ar
bath and kitchen; within is miles Of
pefa 5s here no
EEK1sssRRAN 6rF st5s a ssd sis no sadi.I
or pets, desire fully furnished one-bed
room apartment until October. near trans
portstion; prefer nv; up .to s126 mo-.
NJ. n n1a advance; EXCELLENT references. Cal
shFi RNasb v hsFR wife, Govt emplages
SISeI 4spo EXT taa as4 fP! n pm 'e''i fs
VETERAN, with, wife and child, desires
or room apartment. furnished or unfur
BRNBB b. ssis rs sftss Gao Can Mr.
yETERAn. wife: child. need 2-6edroon
AD; 1898. Won. DOHLEN. IA
COUPLE. quiet. young, Govt. employed
don't smoke or drink, desires 9 or 8 rm
furn. apt. rent to $50. TR. 2727 after 8
LIFETIME ADULT residents need 2.bed.
rn.. dinette apt. nnfurnished; Brightvoot
Or NV; perm. Govt. empl. IA. S1Si
h.ysar rent a advance. BRoYDE. HI
1000. Ext. 2036; evenings, CO. 1895 IA
LIT. GU. 3. Nd ana wife desire furnished
a apa I nv. or Arlington. va. Please
LII. ,COMDk. and wife. permanent duty
want apt. or house. furnished or unfur.
nished, d, C.. or suburbs; no children o,
pets. Boz 2eo-A Star. I4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
Roberta DooIey, Lf. John DimOnd
 Exchange Vows

Roberta Gene Doo;ey and Lt John H. Dimond, who were mar ried at Anchorage last Friday morning, are passengers aboard the Yukon enroute to the outside to make their home for the next year while he studies at the Colorad ) School of Mines.
 By the marriage, two pioneer AL aska families are united The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Dooley of Seattle and the late George Dooley, and her husband is the son of District Judge Anthony H. and Mrs. Dimond.
 The couple was married at a nup- tial mass performed by Father O'Flanagan at g o'clock last Fri day morning in the Holy Family Catholic church. Lighted tapers and a flower banked altar formed the setting for the service.
 The bride wore gray dress maker suit with chartreuse access sories and carried a white prayer book to which a shower of blos- soms was attached. Miss Ann Di- mond, sister of the groom, served as maid of honor. She wore a fu- schia suit with black accessories and a white corsage.
 Thomas Dooley, brother of the bride, arrived from Juneau to be best man for the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by John H. Clawson. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Larry Currie at the organ and Mrs. Albert Swal- ling, the brides sister, who pre- sented a violin solo, Ave Maria
 A breakfast for members of the immediate family was served in the Swalling residence at the con- clusion of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
"N0NE BUT THE
 LONELY HEART"
 CAp!T0L'5 BILL

The apparent hopelessness ot fighting poverty is the bitter draught in the cup slipped by Ernie Mott in RKO Radios new drama of life in Londons East End, None But the Lonely Heart" at the Capitol Thea tre tonight. Cary Grant is starred in the role, as Ernie Mott, shiftless cockney, and Ethel Barrymore is top- featured as his mother, Ma Mott.
 Giving up the struggle against the poverty and misery of his sur roundings, Ernie drifts idly and aim- lessly through life, avoiding respon- sibility, taking his pleasure in a tawdry Fun House, and pursuing two romances.
 Finally, his mother throws him out, but then he learns that she is a dying woman This knowledge spurs him to desperate and illegal means of getting money to ease her remain ing days. Finally he is able to sal cage something from the wreckage oI ais life, and there is hope of an ultimate regeneration.
 The drama is tense and exciting throughout, and is enhanced consid- erably by the remarkably faithful reproductions of the dingy dives and novels of London's East End, with it's interesting denizens.
 Heading the big supporting cast are Barry Fitzgerald, June Duprez, Jane Wyatt, George Coulouris. Ro- man BotHnen and Konstantin Shayne. David Hampstead produc- ed for RKO Radio, and Clifford Odets, in addition to directing, wrote the screenplay, which was taken from Richard Llewellyn's hest-selling novel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
HOTEL BERLIN" SHOWS TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Closing tonight at the goth Gen. tury Theatre will be the showings of Hotel Berlin adapted from Vicki Baums best selling novel of the same name. Starred are Faye Elm erson, Helmut Dantine. Alan Hale, Andrea King, Raymond Massey and Peter Lorre.
 Warner Bros, have given this dramatic story of the last days of Berlin a magnificent production, highlighted with drama and spec tacle.
 AT THE COLISEUM
 Now playing at the Coliseum Thea tre is Adventures of Mark Twain with Fredric March, Alexis Smith and huge supporting cast The ex- citing story of the famous writers life is told against backgrounds from the Mississippi to the Gold Rush days of the old West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
HospITAL NOTES

Three patients were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They were: James E. Fisher, sur gical; Ted Sherzberg, medical, and Mrs. Ann Chapman and baby girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

man. This is the first reunion of the family in four years. George Jr., has been piloting army and navy boats in the Aleutians for the past four years, while Jim Vrooman has just returned from two years ser vice as radar technician for the Navy in the South Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Grover, pro- prietors of the Fisherman's Cafe, have purchased Emil Warszus' house adjacent to Bands Manor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

DRINK KING BJ.cK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

the club rooms over to High School teen-agers on Saturday evenings for dancing and games. It is hoped that fathers will enjoy the evening as we'll
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
 s1 Mather Street
 Rev. K. A. Moody, Pastor goo a.m.-Church School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 6:3O. P. M.-Young. Peoples Meeting. 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH

SAINT MONIcA'S Rev. Alfred Lambert. Priest 9:30 a.m.-Church School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 500 p.m.-Young peoples ser vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
PREVENT WASTE

"Even though rationing is ended, there still remains the need for preventing waste of any fats, and for salvaging all used fats which are needed for the manufacture of soap and for other industries" says Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson.
 'fFor that reason the Depart. ment of Agriculture is vitally in terested in seeing that American housewives continue to save used kitchen fats and that meat dealers continue to collect all used fats turned in to them," IS ecretary An derson concludes.
 One pound of used cooking fat is enough to make one large box of packaged laundry soap, five bars of toilet soap, or six bars of laundry soap. Save every drop.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
 12 Suffield St.
Rev. G. s. Clark. Pastor
MOORISH. CONVENTION
(Continued from page ID

(COntinued from page D to outlaw slave names and credit our people with real citizenship This has not been done since 1861 The Moors believe that without national recognition of free name there is no authentic citizenship and without citizenship, there is no protection.
 Among the many purposes of the Moorish Movement, the main one is to enlighten people of Afri- can descent and teach them their true nationality, history and lang uage which is lMoghrseblin Arabic, the oldest language known to man. Contributions to the Repatria- tion Program Fund will be re- ceived at the National Homestead, TAO S. Main St., Great Harrington, Mass.
 New memberships will be re- ceived at 53 Sanford St., in Hart ford.
 Below is printed a signed letter from the governor of Georgia to the Grand Sheik concerning the re- cent .lynchings.
 Dear Director Turner-El,
 Many thanks for your letter. I am doing everything humanly pos sible toN ferret out, prosecute and convict the parties guilty of the lynching of four Negroes at Mon roe, Ga. Rewards have been of fered aggregating approximately $3O,0O0. have instructed the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to remain in Walton County until this crime has been solved.
 Thanking you for your letter and with every good wish, I am"
 Sincerely yours,
 Ellis ArnaIl
 Governor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
WATERBURY

Marshall Emery, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Marshall Emery of 672 Orchard St., New Haven, is the guest of James Johnson, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. James Johnson of 206 Bishop Street. Master En- cry is just returning from sum- mer camp in New Jersey.
 -Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and family, along with Mrs. Laura Harvey, have left on their vaca- ton to North Carolina and West Virginia. Miss Marie Petteway, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Petteway of 2O9 Cooke St. has returned from a weeks vacation from Washington and Roanoke, Va. Miss Petteway is a former student of Howard University and is at present the only Negro Dental Hygienist 1T the city. She was the guest ot Miss Margaret Wilson.
 Miss Helena Durham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dunham of 75 Pearl Street, is leaving on August 29 to accept a teaching josition in the John R. Hawkins High School in Warrenton, IN. c. Miss Dunham is a graduate of Shaw University.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

town that gave him his first start in the musical world last Friday night with Buddy Johnson's band. We remember when Arthur sang at the old Turf Club and even then a bright future was predicted for him.
 Jimmy Browder, former Dapper Dan around the town in the early forties, is presently here with Mrs. Browder as house guest of the Me Millan's of Wilson, Conn. Jimmy says hello to his many friends. He was recently discharged from the Army after spending consider able time in India.
 Chick Adams has turned up an- other classy looking featherweight prospect from sunny California, Kenny Hilton is the name. Kenny will make his home here. In hav- ing Chick Adams train him, young Hilton has one of the best men in the east.
 Aou 4OpO1 CCI was Udlh1IlS WIGu Gus Brown, matchmaker at the auditorium about Kenny. Gus states that the young fellow looks good and may go long way.
 Incidentally, Gus Brown de- serves more patronage from us considering the number of Negro fighters on the cards. It's true that sometimes colored fighters appear here as last minute substitutes and look bad. We cannot blame the matchmaker for that. If a man aspires to be a good fighter, he must stay in shape at all times.
 George Dunn, the best looking fighter to show up among us since the days of the late Brownie" Tucker continues to cause a lot of comment by his classy style. With in year we predict star bouts for George.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
/ Couer the To1un
By JOHN STEW ART

The Esquires from now on vii have their club name etched in the memory of music lovers for a long time. Your reporter has attended many dances in his time but last Friday evenings affair at the Stanley Golf Lodge was one of the best since the days of the Carpe Diem dances in East Hartford at The Mickey Mouse.
 The evening was perfect, the at nosphere correct, and the music strictly in order. Among the many out of towners seen enjoying themselves and getting a good inn pression of our people were: Miss Florence Byrd Davis, instructor of library science at Virginia State College at present attending Col umbia University summer school, and house guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Galloway, Miss Ozie Dow dell, North Carolina State College student, Miss Frieda Johnson of Bloomfield via Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Mary Overby of Dayton, Ohio, cousin of "our own" Ursa Hines (the town has adopted her), MT. and Mrs. William Rogers of Willimantic, Miss Betty Lopez, former Chicago Defender column ist, and at present on the CIO pa per in Chicago, and Gay Morrow, cousin and house guest of the Patterson family. Incidentally Gay hasn't been home in eighteen and one half years. If there was any one at the dance that enjoyed themselves more than Gay Pm sure I didn't observe them.
 Gene Nelson and his aggrega- tion featuring Junior Davis on the alto saxophone furnished the mu- sic. Excellent order as is always the case at the dances at the Golf Lodge prevailed.
 "Moe" Wimbush and his camera were very much in evidence.
 We speak for many when we say that many more affairs are looked for from the Esquires.
 Arthur Prysock returned to the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
Kentuckian Heads Medical Group

Louisville, Ky. (NNPA) - In a close race, the House of Delegates last Friday chose Dr. J. A. c. Lat timore, Louisville physician, to be 1947-4S president of the Nationa Medical Association. He defeatec Dr. c. Herbert Marshall of Wash. ington, D. c.
 Dr. Lattimore will succeed Dr Walter A. Younge, of St. Louis, who was installed as president at the closing session of the MIA last Friday. A practicing physi- elan in Louisville for forty-one years, Dr. Lattimore has been president of the Falls Cities and the colored state medical associa- tions.
 The association went on record last Friday as approving proven tive medical care for all Ameri- cans, whether they can pay for it or not.
 It also blocked efforts of a group of Chicago doctors to inn
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
Saturday, August 31, 1946
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.

96 Talcot Street
 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 1:OO pm. Sunday School 6:30 p.m.-AHen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service Evening service 8 pm. Sermon by Rev. G. s. Clark. All are invited.
 BYPU 6 pm. 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
PKNTEcoSTAL CHURCH OF

CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General Overseer
 Headquarters AO5 Bellevue Street. Hartford Order of Services: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. YPEB 6:8O pm. Evening worship 8 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
NAACP mercedes
 In G Court Martial

New York, August f6th-One by one, slowly and tirelessly, the decisions pronounced by prejudiced courts-martial on Negro service men are being reviewed. This fight for justice is being spear headed by the NAACP and it's legal staff. As a result of it's efforts, a reduction sentence total ing 21O0 years has been secured. Nine deaths sentences have been remitted and six life sentences re- duced. At the present, petitions are pending in behalf of five men sentenced to death and of II others serving life terms.
 Favorable news has just been received in the case of former serViceman, LeRoy Steen, who spent over 15 months in the death cell, charedg with violation of the 92nd Article of War. His death sentence has been commuted and his period of confinement reduced to twenty years imprisonment.
 Steen had been awaiting execu- tion since May, 1945. This exten- ded period of confinement without any information about the action taken upon his, sentence was de- nounced by the NAACP as unjust, unfair and inhuman.
 On June 25, 1946, the NAACP petitioned the Secretary of War for clemency on his behalf, and urged that his sentence be drasti- cally reduced, as they were con- vinced of the mans innocence.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
CONTRACT. BRIDGE
by R. Bruce Mussenden, Jr.

The pressing preoccupation of mankind has always been how to pass our time.
 Of course there are some who live for their work, we (the bridge players) live for our leisure. There is little sense in sitting around like cranks trying to con- template the infinite. We need external stimulation to make our leisure bearable.
 The animal kingdom seems bet ter off in this respect. They nev- CT brood about what tp do in their idle moments. They are "sorta" self = sufficient and never think about reading a book.
 But man is different. He has to look to others to help him pass the time. Large industries have been built and the whole world of professional sport, theatre, and literature has been built on it. Of course they may try to con- ceal their purpose under fancy names, but the purpose is still the same-to help us pass the time.
 Bridge is about the best passer- of-time yet invented. It has the l pleasure of gambles with a cer- tain amount of brainwork. The worse you are at it the harder you have to keep your brain working to concentrate and the less chance there is of your getting bored or thinking about your troubles. Bridge has managed to achieve for itself social cache that other games lack.
 Gin Rummy has not yet en- tered the drawing room. Poker is merely lot of men in shirt sleeves, pinochle, whist cribbage etc, are for a quiet evening for the family.
 Bridge has gathered to itself the aura of being a difficult game, so that anyone who doesn't play it automatically looks upon any one who does as a rather brainy fellow. Of course this view is not shared by bridge players a. bout other bridge players. There are still a great number of people who do not play the game and they look with admiration to those who do.
 This is good for their morale. Bridge is really a social asset It will keep you absorbed for hours. Bridge players are "a !, boon to a host or hostess. , Non bridge players have to be entertained. Those that play the game can be showed down at thei1 tables, piled with tea and sand wiches and the evening is auto matically a success.
 It's really very good game.
 That's what S. J. Simon, British expert contends.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
 1900 Main St. Rev. F. D. Oates, Pastor
 Church School 9:30 am.
 Morning Service 11:OO am.
 BTU 500 pm.
 Evening Service 500 pm.
 The morning message The Narrow Way" was forcibly deliv- cred by the pastor and was an inspiration to all.
 The dinner that was sponsored by the Starlight Missionary So- ciety was a huge success.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
UNION BAPTIST

UNION BAPTIST
 1921 Main Street
 Rev. J. C. Jackson, Pastor BOO a.m.-Church School 11:O0 am. Morning Service 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 pm. Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

TALCOTT STREET CHURCH Rev. James Wright, Pastor 11:O0 a.m.-Morning Service 12:3O p.m.-Church School 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
 2O84 Main Street Rev. A. P. Morris 9:3O a.m.-C,Mrch School 1O:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

peach the outgoing president, Dr. E. I. Robinson, Los Angeles, for his stand favoring compulsory health insurance.
 At the final meeting of the Wo- mems Auxiliary, Mrs. D. M. Miller, Kansas City, was elected presi- dent.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

PROMINENT MEDICO VISITING HERE Dr. Zenobia Gustavh Gilpin native Richmond Virginia head Obstetrica Richmond Hospital Pediatician City Welfare Clinic member of board of directors Child Mental committee of the Richmond Chapter Virginia Foundation and member and exnationa of Sorority
 
 medicine Richmond College New York.
 husband  Life Insurance This being their CHRONICLE sections.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
MORE RUSSIAN RATTLES

Strangely enough the Russian Gov
ernment, which was saved from de-
struction so recently, has conducted
it's relations with the World i'll a
rough and rowdy way. The Stain
government is not cooperating with
the United Nations. Instead of trying
to preserve the peace of the World
the Soviet Union has adopted, this
very month, a new 5-year plan, call
ing for increasing the Nations pro-
duction one and one-half times the
pre-war level in the next five years,
and providing for extensive research
into atomic power.
The speeches by Winston Churchill
were q clear warming to the Ameri-
can people that the Soviet govern
ment is endangering the peace of
England.
The United States has never start
ed wars. But it has successfully fin
ished two World Wars.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FAVORED BY VEGETABLE
GARDENERS

What are the favorite garden veg
etables? A sample survey by the Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics last
fall gives a reliable guide by listing
the kinds that gardeners actually did
plant, many of them after years of
experience, others after from one to
three seasons of experience in Vic
tory Gardens during the war years.
The following list of seven vege-
tables includes those favorites, each
of which was growing in 1945 in
more than half the gardens not on
farms. named in order frequency of
planting: Tomatoes, string or wax
beans, onions, lettuce, radishes, beets
and carrots.
In farm gardens, where the aver
age space available was greater,
there were five additional kinds of
vegetables, each of which was grown
in more than half of all the farm
gardens: Potatoes, cabbage, green
peas, sweet corn and cucumbers.
Questioned last October, relatively
few gardeners reported plans to stop
gardening because the war was over.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
ECONOMY VITAL IN
WASHINGTON, GOVERNOR
DECLARES

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
gone on record definitely to the effect
that "No domestic problem looms up
as more important than the necessity
for economy in the Federal Govern
ment."
There is a crying need for bal
anced budget in Washington such as
we have had in Maryland for the last
eight years." the Chief Executive de-
clared. "The State Government has
operated on a balanced budget by liv-
ing with in it's income and by elimin-
ating unnecessary expenses and en-
ployees.
1.-The fiscal situation in Maryland,
which was never better than it is to-
day, shows how beneficial 1t is to
maintain a balanced budget. Real Es-
tate taxes have been reduced until to-
day they are at the lowest point in
over eighty years. The bonded in
debtedness of the State has been re-
duced more than 500. In 1889 it
was over $4S,0OO,00O while today it
is dowa to approximately $2O,000,-
OOO."
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
NE. YORK STATE CONSERVES
IT'S FORESTS

A productive future is envisage for
New York States ten million acres of
privately owned forest lands as the
result of an act just signed by Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey.
Running counter to the current
trend toward centralized government
tai planning, the act, known as the
Forest Practice Standards Act, calls
for forest conservation through the
efforts of twenty locally-appointed
boards upon whom will rest the re-
sponsibility for establishing forest
practice standards for their respec-
tive districts. The boards will be com
prised predominantly of local wood
land and forest owners with the chair
men of local soil conservation dis
tricts as ex officio members.
All woodland or forest owners will
be invited to cooperate and adhere
to the standards established by these
local boards, and those who agree to
do so will get expert assistance from
the district foresters of the New York
State Conservation Department, III
marking trees, in insect and fire con-
troll measures, in reforestation, and
in finding markets for forest pro-
ducts.
The act comes at time when the
country is suffering an acute housing
shortage, partly because exploitation
of our forest resources has depleted
the lumber supply and made wise and
farsigthed planning to restore this
great natural resource, both virtue
and necessity. According to Roy A.
H. Thompson, lumber financier, al
most 40 percent of all the Nations S
standing saw timber disappeared in
the 80 years before the war, while
after Pearl Harbor, the drain increas-
ed to about III billion cubic feet a
year, exceeding by SO percent tie an
nual growth.