davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-29
TIT mrntnrtattt

ory feS Of our nother MRS IN HENR1Eh HShs Rrn
MINTON, who passed away one year age
! today, December 80. 1946.
Without a smile from mothers face
Mother we loved you,
But God loved you most.
Yoya sDsA DEVOTED DAUGHTER ROSA DE
NELSON, MAMMA o. In loving mem
ory of our beloved mother. MAMMA O.
NELSON. who departed this life four years
ago today December 30 1943.
Often our, tears in sadness fow
AS We think Of our mother. dear;
But to Gods will we humbly bow
N '' 'A' u NEIsoN FAMILY. Z
REDDEN, ALICE v. In sad but loving
REDDEN. who passed into eternal rest
nine years ago today, December 20, 1888.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
s ros gssu5n on t. But nsn Snf .s.s ess
And fondest of those memories,
Are memories Of the happy days
spsn5i pEvTsp asar pH4aHrER p0shsE Elth MHRHr y1s
Just line of sweet remembrance
And a memory fond and true,
Just token of my devotion
That my DRSoTEp hss51 sE soN s5yes oEoKSE Is5 ysH
SAUNDERS, ELIZA. In sacred memory
Of my dear mother, ELIZA SAUNDERS,
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today. December 80. 1884.
l. Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BEATRICE M
SMITH.
SMITH, LILLIAN p. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of my dear
daughter, LILLIAN P. SMITH. who de-
narted this life thirty-eioht vears ago tn.
day, December 20, 1909.
| Sometimes 1t is hard to see
Why loved ones have to part;
Still may my faith and trust in God
| Bring comfort to my heart
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MABEL DAN.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
S Are Named 10 Spearhead
S8OO,OOO 6. U. Gym Drive

Appointment of five vice chair
men to spearhead a Georgetown
University drive to raise 100000 for
the McDonough memorial gym
nasium was announced today by
Rear Admiral William Brent Young
(retired, chairman for the Metro
politan Washington area.
Each department of the university
is represented on the team which
consists of the following: John j.
Beatty, jr., 2727 Thirty fourth street
NV, the college; DR.. John F.
Keaveny, 1908 Forty-ninth street
NV, the dental school; DR.. Will
liam F. O'Donnell, 27o1 Twenty
eighth street NV, the medical
school; Raymond T. Cahill, 2812
Dumbarton avenue NV, the for
eign service school, and Edmund L.
Jones, 3OO6 Forty fifth street NV,
the law school.
The campaign is expected to open
in Washington next February and
will be conducted on a Nationwide
basis among alumni.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
John R. Taylor, IA, Dies;
Aided yellow Jack Tests
BY the Associated Press

UPPER DARBY, Pa, Dec. 90
John R. Taylor, "a, one of the few
survivors of the famous yellow
Jack" experiments in Cuba At years
ago, died yesterday in Delaware
County Hospital.
Mr.. Taylor fell on the stairs OF
his cousins home in HavertoWn
Saturday and was removed to the
hospital. He was one of the volun-
teers who permitted themselves to
contract yellow fever by being bit
ten by an infected mosquito and
helped to pave the way for identifi-
cation of the source of the disease
and the successful defense against it..
The sun is believed to rotate on It's
axis in about q DAYS.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Charles Courtney Dies;
Deep Sea Adventurer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Charles
Courtney, 81, master locksmith who
participated in a number of deep
sea adventures and nearly lost his
life in salvage operations on the
British cruiser Hampshire in the
North Sea in 1888, died today.
He made several trips to Europe
on salvage missions, on each of
which he was sworn to secrecy until
the task had been completed. The
high spot of these adventures came
when he and two divers were
caught by an undersea current and
held prisoner for 30 minutes against
the side of the wrecked Hampshire
which. had carried Lord Kitchener
to his death in 1916.
Mr.. Courtneys companions were
injured, and Mr.. Courtney himself
suffered a broken left hand, a wound
in his side and his hair turned
gray. He went to Europe on other
ventures as royalty-hired Jimmy
Valentine" to open old chests for
former European ruling families.
Introverts and conservatives are
said to prefer blue colors.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
1n Mrntnrtattt

o AaMsTEAD RIM T,s ,nd sne MaRasRHf Il
ARMSTEAD. who, passed away one year
ago today, December 80. 1916.
Of the loss of the one we loved so well
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keep.
LOVING FATHER AND. SONS.
our grandmother, ANNA BRooKs, who
departed this life four years ago today
December %.
Faithful and true to the end;
MAGGIE SUMNER AND INEz.
BUTLER, CHARLES MADDEN. In sac
eq GERg Of 81 e. RR0aae
December so, 1885.
Do we forget?
No, IN our hearts there lies secret
Where hidden from all eyes dwells strons
and true
love that bEVoTn6 RsSs5 Hsi WIFE n8E esa MASaE tsssds
ory of our dear mother. MARGARET FIN.
ME. who passed away two years ago to-
day. December 30. 1945.
And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes; and there shall be nc
HER SON AND DAUGHTER. I
JACKSON. MARY F. AND JAMES W
Sacred to the memories of our mother
who departed this life L. years ago. De
cember %. 1885. and father JAMES W
JACKSON, who departed this life seven
years ago, october B, 1910.
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, memories last.
NETTIE. FLORENCE AND ALICE.
JENKINS, DANIEL w. In loving mem.
ory Of our father. DANIEL W. JENKINS
who passed away fourteen years ago to-
day, December 90, 1888.
The world seems quite another place
without . smile from fathers face.
HIS DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-I.AW
IEMORE AND EUGENE BERNIER.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
frank CrowninshieId,
Author, Editor and
Bon Vivant, Dies al IS
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Frank
Crowninshield, Is, author and edi-
tor with a high rank among New
York's raconteurs and bon vivants
died here yesterday in Roosevelt
Hospital.
Called by Dorothy Parker "the
last of the species known as gen.
tlemen," Mr.. Crowninshield won
fame as a toastmaster while help
ing others to fame as editor of
Vanity Fair.
During the 81 years he headed
that publication. which folded in
1885, Mr.. Crowninshield introduced
to the public such literary figures
as Edna St. Vincent Millay, Alex
ander Woollcott, John Dos Passos,
F. Scott Fitzgerald, Clare Boothe,
Ogden Nash. Hendrix Van Loon,
Anita Loos, Donald Ogden Stewart,
Corey Ford and Paul Calico.
Fostered Foreign Writers.
In addition, he fostered the works
of foreign writer's like Aldous Hux-
ley, Noel Coward, P. G. Wodehouse
and Ferenc Molnar.
When Vanity Fair died, Mr.
Crowninshield became critical
writer and editorial adviser to the
Conde Mast Publications, publishers
of Vogue, Glamour and House and
Garden. Although his reminiscent
articles were in demand, he never
wrote his memoirs. He was work.
ing on a promising volumne called
THE Art of the World Today"
Just as he was ahead of his edi-
torial contemporaries, Mr.. Crownin-
shield introduced modern French
painters through the medium of
Vanity Fair. He also pioneered in
the collection of Bellows prizefight
Autographs.
His kindness to authors was epit-
omized by this outburst, on reading
one of Paul Gallico's offerings:
my dear boy, this is superb! A
little masterpiece; What color
What life; How beautifully you have
phrased it! A veritable gem-why
don't you take it around to Harper S
Bazaar?"
Born In Paris.
Born in Paris, he was the great
grandson of Benjamin w. Crown
ishield, Secretary of the Navy un-
der President Madison and Monroe
At 18 he was employed by Pub
Usher George H. Putnam as a book
store clerk He began his magazine
career as publisher of The Book
man, and left it in 1900 to become
assistant editor of The Metropolitan
Magazine. 1t was then he started
to become a confidant and adviser
to writer's.
Frank Munsey sent him to Lon
don to deal with English writer's for
Munsey's Magazine In 1914 he was
placed in charge of Conde Nast's
Dress & Vanity Fair, dropped
dress" from the title, and soon de-
veloped one of the most successful
MAGAZINES Of the time
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Frank Mckee, Manager
OF Coast Office Here, Dies

Frank Mckee, 81, manager Of tho
Washington Office of the San Fran
cisco Gambler Of Commerce for the
last two years, died yesterday at a
hospital in Hollywood, Calf.
He and his wife were on their way
to Washington after a visit in Cali
fornia when Mr.. Mckee suffered q
heart attack and was taken off q
train in hos Angeles.
Mr.. Mckee lived at Woodley Park
Towers, 2737 Devonshire place NV.
Before he came to Washington he
had been assistant general manager
of the State Chamber of Commerce
for Is years.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Mrs. Rose BoyIon Dies;
st. Louis Journalist
By The Associotad Pr.ss

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Dec. 2s.-
Mrs. Rose Marion Boylan. rs, .
newspaper writer for As years, died
last night Of pneumonia.
Until stricken a month ago, shs
was employed in the Office here Of
the st. Louis Globe e-Democrat, for
which she had worked since 1911.
Before that she was on the staff Of
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
She was the widow of Robert J.
Boylan, we'll known racing writer
ane one-time city editor Of the
Globe-Democrat.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Pope to See Diplomats

VATICAN CITY, Dec. % (P)-
Pope Plus XII will receive the
diplomatic corps accredited to the
holy see for the traditional New
Year audience Wednesday. The
diplomatic corps includes IA Am
bassadors, 18 Ministers and charge
d'affaireS.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Malaria Is common in IL States
of the United States.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
GarnH nf Thanka

6f the late Julius JOSEPH FoRGETTE
wishes to thank her relatives, neiehbors
and friends for the cards and other ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to me dur
ing my recent bereavement.
MRS. ESTELLE FORGETTE.
HAWKINS, SALENA. I wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
relatives, neighbors and friends for the
beautiful floral tributes and sympathy At
the passing of my beloved wife SALENA
HAWKINS. SAMUEL J. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

ANGEL, FRANCES IMOGENE tnee, Yer
nett On Saturday. December q. l947,
GENE ANGEL tnee Vernet) beloved wife
of Ralph D. Angel o. Clinton. Nd. Re
mains resting at the s, H. Hines GO. tu-
neral Home. 2901 l4th 81. NV. Services
and fnterment private. ~
Evening star., 1947-12-29

HEaaY H9sp. Pe'fRssE RaNcTs e JOSEPH 5s '
the beloved husband of Mae E: Dmmick
father of Ethel NJ. A. Fowler, Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Fowler and Frank J. Dimmick. grand
father of Mrs. Frank c. Mangum, Charles
Dimmick and 'great-grandfath OF MISS
Bonny Mangum Prayers at Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home, 517 / tn st. Sc,
on Tuesday, December 30. at 10 m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
H1ent Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1947-12-29
sRoMwELL. GERTRUDE soPHFRoNIA

BROWN, L. EsTELLE. On Saturday,
December -, 1947, at her residence;
BROWN, daughter of the late Rev
Thomas j. and Lucretia, Minor Brown
son and DR.. Thomas j. Brown: also sur
vivine are other relatives and many
friends After pm. Monday. friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1890 9th st. NV, where services
will be held on Tuesday, December 30, at
IL am. Interment Lincoln Memorial
%
Evening star., 1947-12-29

on Friday, December 20, l947, MAR.
GARET E. BIGGANE (nee Beck. beloved
wife Of the late William Biggane and sis :
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth " Mahaney of 13l >
Beck. Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home, 641 H st. ne. on Tuesday.
December 30 at $50 am. High requiem
mass at St Anthony's Church at 8 a m.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Rela-
tives and friends invited. Kindly omit
flowers. 29
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

manship and the capacity for team
work.
Special service is given Rachael
Robinson by Miss Rose Morgan, hair
~stylist and co-owner with Olivia
Clarke of the Rose Meta House of
Beauty.
Rachael Robinson will watch the
outcome Of every game of the series
with excited interest and with special
applause for the sparkling play of her
husband. rated as the best first base
man in either league.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

NEW YORK-Muriel Rain, noted
concert and operate soprano gave am
pie evidence this week that she is the
most logical candidate for the Metro
politan's next production Of aida"
when, and if, that august body ever
decides to lower the bars" and adj
nit native born American artists Of
color to its ranks.
In a startling well cast role Of an
Egyptian Princess in "The Martyr
original grand opera by H. Lawrence
Freeman, veteran Negro composer,
produced at Carnegie Hall last Sunday
with a white and Negro cast, Miss
Rain matched her physical perfec-
ton for the part with a thrilling vocal
and dramatic performance that stamp
ed her as top material in the operate
field.
Not since Caterina Jarboro appear
ed in the role Of aida" for Maestro
Alfredo Salmaggi at the old Hippo
drome Theatre in this town a decade
ago has anyone shown such potential
physical, vocal and dramatic attribut
es for Aida" as La Hahn. Watch
ing this former Carmen Of Carmen
Jones romp through the difficult sing
ing and acting assignment given her
by COMPOSER Freeman, we could not
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Ottley Calls FEPC
Boom To Harlem

CHICACO-Negro author and war
correspondent Roi Ottley says in Oct.
Negro Digest that the good times
Harlem wants to roll on forever" are
the increased job opportunities which
have resulted from New York States
FEPC law.
1.-THE Harlem man in the street IS
confident and ever optiistic about the
removal Of the For White Only signs
from many jobs Ottley who wrote
New World A-Coming" says, 'but not
without a tinge of anxiety.
"No one can tell how long the good
times will continue to roll and Har-
lem remembers the specter of unem-
ployment in years gone past"
The Negro Digest article points out
that at present the State Employment
Service is making the largest number
of Negro placement ever. The number
of Negroes in technical and profess
ional occupations rose from 4 per
cent in 1889 to 8 per cent in 1916.
Clerical and sales jobs climbed from
2 to IL per cent. Semi-skilled jobs
from 6 to Al per cent.
Biggest shift was away from domes-
tic service. Whereas 80 per cent Of
Negro women workers were in DOM
este service in 1889, now less than
go per cent remain.
"Most significant fact of the entire
BOOM" Ottley says, is the recognition
of unusual ability among Negroes.
The emergence Of the recognition Of
this talent will be the major factor
in cementing amicable race relations"
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
NEW BRONZE CONFESSIONS
AMAZES NEGRO READERS

Bronze Confessions, Americas first
magazine of Negro love and romance
is on the newsstands throughout the
nation on the 10th Of each month.
The magazine, a brain child Of
Florida's Sam B. solomon, introduces
a new departure in the Negro publish
ing business. The contents of Bronze
Confessions is composed of true
stories of love and romance written
by and for Negroes.
Featured in the October issue is
Two Hundred Years And A Guy
Named Allen, the true story of a
young Negro who learned too late
that mixture Of love for women and
money produces dynamite.
Sam B. Solomon, editor Of the Mi.
ami (Fla.) Whip is editor, Arthesa
G.. Hubert and Leon lewis ale as
sociate editors. The maga1re is pub
lished by Bronze Confessions, Box
CTS, Sta. B., Miami, florida.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
BILL TUXEDO JUNCTION."
JOHNSON NOV HAS HIS OWN
RAG VICTOR CONDO

"How come the name Tuxedo
Junction? is a question asked many
times Of Bill Johnson, its composer.
TT wasn't my idea, I'm afraid" he
modestly "The title was sug-
gested by a prop man in the Hawkins
band. 1t was his home two and he
thought we ought TO incorporate it in
a song. Actually. | though the other
side of the record would be the hit,
b ut"Junction" turned out to be a
surprise"
Bills RCA Victor smash recording,
Don't You Think | Oughta Know"
was written in collaboration with Mel
Wettergreen, a Navy Commander
whom he met while playing for an Of
ficers' dance in Manila. W~ettergreen
look him up a year later when he
saw Johnson's name billed at the Club
Beangsi in Washington, showed him
some lyrice ad their collaboration be-
gan in earnest. Thew are now working
on several new tues.
Born in Georgia in 1913, Bill spent
most of his youth in Florida. He
studied music at the Conservatory Of
Wisconsin came to New York in 1885,
playing with Baron Lees Blue Rhythm
band before joining the Hawkins
Orchestra. Now he has his own group
bill Johnson and his Musical Notes
which fast is becoming famous as one
Of the country's most distinctive COM
bos.
Johnson's ambitions include serious
composing, but he always wants to
keep on with his small act. He never
wants to fropt a big band because the
combo gives him greater expression.
When asked his views on controversial
Dizzy Gillespie "Be-Bop,' Johnson ex
claims that he's, learning it, like many
other musicians, as he believes that
it will be an important link in some
new jazz form in tibet future. Aside
from his music, Bills biggest interest
is fishing, and he's happiest when
playing his sax or casting his rod
over a small lake where he camps out
in Washington, d. c.
Bills forthcoming plans include an
engagement at the Frolic Show Bar
in Detroit, a theatre date in Baltimore
q future New York night club stint
and many, many more RCA Victor
records, such as his popular t@For
Once in Your Life" "Half a Love-
and THAT Night We Said Goodbye"
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Clover From italy
Crimson clover was introduced
into the United States from Italy In
1918.

help wish that Branch Hickey had as
much to do with "The Met" as he
does with the Dodgers
The hundreds of music lovers who
witnessed the premiere Of 'The Mar
tyr" we're thrilled by the brilliant
score of H. Lawrence Freeman, and
reports have already stated thai
another of his works will soon be
heard. Miss Rain left New York fol-
loving her splendid performance for
a coast to coast concert tour hat will
take her to Pittsburgh, Fort Worth
Falls, Austin, and other Texas cities
continuing to Phoenix, Arizona, Los
Angeles and returning by way Of
Omaha; Thursday October 80, at Tech
High Auditorium.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
LUCKY MILLINDER ON
TALENT DISCOVERY QUEST

Dynaestro Lucky Millinder, his en-
tertaining orchestra and featured head
liners, Paul Breckenridge, Anisteen
Allen and "Bullmoose" Jackson with
the Buffalo Bearcats. will launch their
final l947 o~ne-niehter tour in mid
October. II midwest, southwest and
southern states viii be covered in the
90 day trip. The Lucky Millinder
l947 National Talent Discovery Quest
will be a special added attraction of
each engagement, talented local sing
ers, instrumentalists and entertaining
groups, who seek professional careers
competing for prize awards and the
opportunity TO appear in the Grand
Final Contest to be held in Holly
wood, Atlanta, Chicago or New York.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Roosevelt Story
to Be Released
Soon By United

United Artists has acquired the
worldwide distribution rights Tor
s.The Roosevelt Story, the heart
warming. human, true-to-life film story
of our late President, it was announced
today. The film, International prize
winner Of the l947 world film festival,
which was made with the editorial
consultation Of General Elliott Roose-
welt, has been seen only in New York,
at the Globe Theatre, where it is now
ending a record-breaking premiere en-
gagement.
"The Roosevelt, Story will be re-
leased throughout the United States
in the coming weeks and will be trans
lated into IA languages for exhibition
in practically every country on the
globe.
Produced by Martin Levine and
Oliver A. Unger, in association with
Harry Brandt, ''The Roosevelt Story
was eighteen months in the making.
1t covers the whole panorama of
FDR's exciting, adventurous life,
trimming with his W laughter, glow
ing with his famous grin, touched
throughout with the shock and grief
that everywhere mourns his loss. There
are intimate glimpses Of his early
life, his school days, his first political
activities. Then his illness, his our
ageous recovery, his growing concern
for the oppressed Of this world, his
elevation to the Presidency, his historic
campaigns, all climaxed by the world
shaking days of his leadership, which
lasted to the day before victory in
World War ii.
The actors, whose voices are heard
in THE Roosevelt Story" are Kenneth
Lynch, Canada Lee, Ed Begley, Kelly
Flint and Gene Blakeey.
Earl Robinson, whose music for
Ballad for American" won his wide
attention, is credited with the musical
score. Lawrence M. Klee prepared the
original script. Walter Klee was sup
e%rvising film editor; Lyrics are by
Lewis Allen; Jack Shaindlin was must
cal director; Robert Shaw conducted
the choral groups.
"The Roosevelt Story" is presented
by lola
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Noted Author
Joins Ebony

CHICAGO - Era Bell Thompson,
whose best-seller American Daughter
won for her a Newberry Fellowship
granted through the Rockefeller
Foundation, has just Joined the edi-
torial staff Of picture magazine Ebony
as Associate Editor.
American Daughter" Miss Thomp-
sons first book, was an autobiography
written with such charm and infectious
humor that it reached b~est-seller lists
soon after its publication. Now in its
second printing, American Daughter
has also just been published in Eng
land and is enjoying a brisk sale
abroad.
A native Of Iowa, prior to join
ing Ebony's writing staff Miss Thomp-
son worked as an employment counsel
or, the position she held while work
ing on her significant book.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11
Lower Court Refused
To Send Mandus To
Okla. Uni. School

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-The Unit
ed States Supreme Court on last week
was requested to review the decision
Of the Supreme Court Of Oklahoma
affirming the decision of the lower
court in refusing to issue a writ Of
mandamus compelling the admission Of
a qualified Negro to the law school Of
the University Of Oklahoma.
On January 10 1916, Ada Lois Sip
uel, a graduate of Langston Univer-
sity in Oklahoma applied for admission
to the law school Of the University Of
Oklahoma. Her application was refus-
ed solely because Of her race or color.
Prior to the trial of the case, on July
9, 1915, an agreed statement of facts
was filed whereby the state Of Okla
homa admitted hat Miss Sipuel pos
sessed all Of the academic and moral
qualifications for admission but was
refused because of the laws of Okla
homa requiring segregated schools.
The agreed statement also admitted
that unless Miss Sipuel received her
law training within the state Of Okla
homa she would be seriously handicap
ped in the practice of law. The state
of Oklahoma had not made any pro-
vision for legal training for Negroes
within the state, but relied on alleged
out-of-state scholarships and the fact
that Miss Sipuel had not requested
them to establish a Jim Crow law
school.
The writ Of mandamus was refused
by the judge Of the District Court Of
Cleveland County, Oklahoma, on July
9, 1916; motion for a new trial was
denied on July "a, 1916 and the case
was appealed to the Supreme Court Of
Oklahoma.
That court, on April 90, 1947, affir-
med the judgement of the lower court.
The petition TO the United States Sup
RENE Court requesting a writ CT certi-
orari to review the decision Of the Sup
ERNIE Court Of Oklahoma contends that
there is nc material difference what
soever in either the law or the facts
between this case and the University
Of Missouri case.
h brief in he case in commenting
upon the language of the decision Of
the Supreme Court Of Oklahoma points
out that:
There is no material difference be-
tween the Gaines case and the instant
case. The reasons advanced BY the
Oklahoma Court for no following the
Gaines case are clearly without merit
In the meantime the petitioner has al
ready been deprived Of at least a years
legal training enjoyed by white stu
dents Of similar qualifications who ap.
piled for admission at approximately
the same. The sole reason for this dis
elimination is race and color"
The lawyers in the Sipuel case are
Attorney Amos T. Hall, member Of
the NAACP National Legal Com
mittee, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, NAACP
Special Counsel Thurgood Marshall
mad Assistant Special Counsel Robert
L. Carter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-11

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