davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Organ Will Be Dedicated g.
AT Arlington Church TODAY

An organ given in memory of
New Orleans broker was to be ac-
cepted and dedicated this morning
at the Pershing Drive Christian
Church. Highland street and Persh-
ing drive, Arlington.
Mrs. Clarence Ira Jones Of New
Orleans Is making the presentation
in memory of her husband. whose
nephew, the Rev, Berwyn E. Jones, Is
pastor OF the church. The minister
will preach on God and Music"
The new organ will be used for a
recital at 5 pm today by Fred Vim
cent Brown and at 6 pm. Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs. A. j. Grievish,
also of New Orleans. will be honored
by the congregation at tea.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Bond Wants Instruments

I Used musical instruments are be-
ing sought for members Of the newly
formed band at the Alta Vista
School by the schools Parent
Teacher Association. Persons with
musical instruments that are willing
to donate them should contact Mrs.
Paul Kerschbaum, Oliver 45l7.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
CoIIoghon to Speak

Graham Callaghan of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. will
give demonstration of radio relays
for television and telephone trans
mission at dinner meeting of the
Bethesda Chamber OF Commerce to-
morrow at the Kenwood Club.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

we ASS -
lectures at the
U n / v ersity OF
Maryland start
ing tomorrow.
A n a tive of
Virginia and a
G r a d u a t e Of
Washington and
L e e University
in 1922, DR.
Hesseltine W i'll
speak on "The
T h ird P ar t y
Tr a di on in
American His
tory" in a lecture
in the Agricul-
tural Auditorium
4 pm. tomorrow
At 1 pm. the
will discuss 9Th
sive Tradition.
lecture at 8 pm,
THE Problem
Unity in Politics
The public h;
all the lectures,
nounced.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Dr.. ". B. Hesse|tine 10 Give
Lectures at MARYLAND U.

DR.. William B. Hesseltine, pro-
fessor of history at the University
of Wisconsin and world traveller,
teacher and author, will deliver a
Evening star., 1947-11-30

rum at College Park at
row.
the following day, he
"The Populist Progress
,n.' The subject for a
pm. Wednesday will be
EN- of Farmer-Labor
C has been invited to
lres, the university an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

position in food distribution. They
receive ration cards one categor3
higher than the one to which they
would be ordinarily entitled. For
instance, if they are listed as
workers, they are given the ra-
ton card for ''heavy workers..
This comes out to about 200 cal
cries a day more than they would
otherwise get. Notwithstanding
their status, the desire of Jews to
leave this part of Germany is as
widespread as elsewhere.
A restitution law has been in
effect for almost two years in
Thuringia, though not in other
parts of the zone, which are wait
ing for the law being considered
by the Allied Commission for all
the zones. The law in Thuringia,
which contains about 30 percent
of the Jews in the zone, provides
for restitution of property in it's
present condition. The Jews feel
it is defective in not providing for
compensation and naturalization,
and in turning heirless property
over to the state rather than to
Jewish organizations.
The Russians place no obstacles
in the paths of those Jews who
travel around the zone or in the
other zones in the interests of the
Jewish community. DIR. Fabian
has had no difficulty in going any,
where his duties call. The auth
critics readily approved the appli-
cation of the Jews to participate
in the all-zOnal organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Savannah, Georqid
The Jews in the Soviet Zone
Continued from Page 17)

Continued from Page 17)
Jewish cemeteries in the dead of
night, and sending Jews anony-
nous threatening letters. But
there are no such gross manifes-
tations of anti-Semitism as in the
western zones. DR.. Fabian says
this is primarily due to the great
fear that the Germans have of
the Russians who will not tolerate
racial discrimination and have es-
tablished legal penalties which are
vigorously applied.
Together with all other victims
of Nazism, Jews have a preferred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
RADIO LOG
6INY tl460 KC) JUNEAU "The. Voice of Alaska"
TUESDAY EVENING

TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-Downbeat. 5:15--G. I. live. 5;30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Sportsreel. 6:00-Pan Am News. 6:15-Words with Music. 6:30-Bob Burns 7:00-Red Cross. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-Eddie Cantor. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8:30--Music Hall. 9:00--Suspense. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines 10:15- Forecasts. l0.00-Date at Dreamland. All programs are subject tu change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 930 A. M, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone having information con- corning the following persons is ask ed to communicate with the Gov ernor's Office:
 MARSHALL RANDOLPH CLAY TON--6 feet tall, 41 years old.
 OTTO GEISA -- 71 years old When last heard from many years ago he was in Cape Nome, Alaska.
 It will pay you 70 shop Home Beautiful 755 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16

.4sr 'E9a- .#as seR sasss 5E4k .4aa- Sa.k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Pose II

Charming in its simplicity,
this dress Is cosy enough for O
beginner in sewing to moke
and yet 50 smart it should drow
compliments when you wear it.
The high neckiine "tokes to"
iewelry. Weor q wide belt with
the dress. which Is modelled by
lizobeth Scott. Picture Pot
tern Of the Week No. 3O5t
comes in sizes ", Y, -, ID,
l6,. 10 and 20. Size " re-
quires 3h yards of 39-inch
moterioi.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
ZZE,:'i !: 5:
~

CRAFTS
Class Of instruction for women In sew
ing and other home crafts. al the Nye
Council House, Eighth and r streets s.W..
8 30 4. m. tomorrow.
Red Peppers by Noel Coward. double
bill drama presented By ne kinsSaaa insbSnetts
avenue NV, $50 o'clock nightly throush
Sunday.
GOSPEL SINGING
stamps-Ba Al States Gospel Sins-
ers in program at the Open Door Cnurcn'
3o7 D Street NV. SIS O'Clock tonight.
Rotary Club. Maynower Hotel. l2:lo
pm. tomorrow. Members ana guests;
Washington Host Lions Ioa-a Club Ms.n9~ss M.lnssss
any 'WsiI n'oisst Street Journal. willard Hotel;
1915 pm. tomorrow. Members ana
Ssss soroptimist Club. willard Hotel, pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING
eosss GsSn' fso1 asa str.ss Ct e. s
Jun Junior jewish consumptive Relief So
ciety. willard Hotel. 8 O'Clock tonight.
Navy Band concert. east front Of the
Recorded music hour. stariight roof;
Jewish Community center, SlAtteith Aho
| O streets NV. 7:30 o'clock tonient.
Marine Band Concert. Marine barrack
Eighth and streets Sc. 12:3o pm. TO-
morrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
| Smithsonian Institution, National Col
| lection OF Fine Arts, Tenth street and con,
m dsl avesps spscis exhipion 81
flower panels in pastel by Maurice hio'ei
Commerce Department BuildinE, -Four.
/ teenth street and Constitution avenue
NV, open $40 Am. to 4:30 pm, wee,
| days and q. m. to q pm. Sundays: Exniolt
| of hand made table glassware tnfoush
Howard University Gallery Of Art. en-
| campus at 24O1 Sixth street NV; open
! 10 am to 5 pm. Mondays through Fri.
| days Student work OF the Department oi
/ Art. through September 80.
| National Archives. Constitution avenue
| between Seventh and Eighth streets NV ::
| open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays ano
| 80 to 5 pm. Sundays: Documents reIat-
| ing to Army activities from the Revolution
ary War through World War II. through
| June.
| weekdays: Photographs by Oscar Selden-
Fish and Wiidiife Service, under main
| lobby in Commerce Department building,
| Fourteenth and e streets NV. open .
| am to 4:30 pm. daily: Display OF AMI
mails and fresh water f1sh' for an inoennlte
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 am
Evening star., 1947-06-10

to 5 Pm weekdays and . to 10 pm Sun.
days: indigenous art Of the Arierieas from
the Robert Woods Bliss collection. through
June.
Dumbartsn Oaks Research Library and
Collection Of Harvard University. 1908
Thirty-second street. NV, open an
to m Tuesdays through Saturdays and
2 to S pm SUNDAYS Collection Of early
Christian and Byzantine art, including new
objects added during the war, for an In
definite period
Library Of Congress. open 3 am. to 10
D. m. weekdays and am. to pm. Satur-
days: Original Lacock Abbey copy OF the
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
Eovernment until December 15. 194s; origi-
nal draft Of Lfncoln's Gettysburg address,
manuscript OF Lincoln's three-pase auto
biography" both for an indefinite period;
fifth annual exhibition of prints produced
in 1915 from the Pennen collection,
through August /: Dayton c. Miller collec-
tion of flutes and related materials,
through June: photographs and floor plans
Illustrating trends in modern library arcnl-
lecture, through June.
Community Education, Inc, a35 G place.
NV, open 2 to 9 pm. weekdays, to 8
pm Sundays: Exhibition OF work OF In
Evening star., 1947-06-10

transit Group. Washington sculptors and
painters. throush June FL
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
FIRST street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm.
Mondays, IL am. to pm. Tuesdays
through SATURDAYS, and to z pm. Sum
days. Retrospective exhibition of paintings
by Arthur @. Dove, through June.
Cereoran. Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
4.30 pm. Monday 10 Am. to pm.
Tuesday through Friday. 2 to 5 pm. SUN
days: Exhibit Of war scenes by battlefront
artists including works by Mitchell jamie
son. George Grosz and Edward Lanningr
through Sunday.
Howard University Gallery Of Art. 1401
sixth street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm.
daily: Exhibition Of Negro art, through
June
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV. open to 10 pm. daily. to
pm Sundays: Group show by Berkmanr,
Calfee, Kainen, Lazzart. Pearlmutter and
Robinson through the summer.
Artists, Cooperative Gallery. 1920 M
street NV, open 10 am. tC pm. daily,
pm Wednesdays and l pm. to 8 pm.
Sundays: Cne-man show OF 23 Oil paint
Evening star., 1947-06-10

June 20.
FOR sEKvICEMEN.
Roller skating party. leave club lounge,
1850 O'Clock. and bowling with ten pins,
$3.50 o'clock tcnight. uS0 Club, 1911 II
street NV.
Sunset music hour. o'clock. bridge. &
O'Clock, and dancing. 8 o'clock tonixht
Penthouse uSo, Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1947-06-10

the Hotel statler by the American
Airlines.
Applicants who are accepted will
receive foIr-week course at Ard
more, Okla. They must be unmar-
ried, between 81 and % years and
between 5 feet inches and 5 feet
6 inches In height.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Airline to Interview
Hostess Applicants

Interviews for young women in
terested in being airline hostesses
viii be held today and tomorrow at
Evening star., 1947-06-10

WALES BEFORE YOU DEcoRATEH
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

makes or of any of. the ma
terials he uses in his work.
YOU CAN see how clever the
tale is when you remember
what a giant General Electric
is. Of the $50 biggest corpora
tons in this land, GE stands
18th. So why talk about two lit
tie tailors, working on their
own, when you want to convince
thousands of GE workers to
sweat out some more profits
for dear old General Electric?
Right now, terrific con-
flict is crOwding the papers
and air-waves. Big Business
is picking apart the CLOS
Nathan report on wages and
profits.
The spokesman for the big
corporations are arguing per
centages and figures. If they
can prove the CLIO to be off 2fo
in any respect, they beam with
satisfaction and want to throw
the whole case out of court.
BUT THF big question the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

to his own voluntary act in re-
fusing to become or remain a
union member although union
membership is open to him on
reasonable terms. AS well might
an attorney who refused to join
and pay dues to an integrated
bar association assert that he
has thereby b e e n deprived of
the right to practice his profess
sion.
'While the right to work
without joining with his fellow
attorneys for mutual aid and
protection might be sacred to
some employees, to other en-
ployes the right to work only in
the company of his fellow. I'M
ion members is equally sacred"
=
Under these proposals "an
employer may deliberately pur-
sue an offensive course of ac-
ton in willful violation of this
very law with the express de-
sign of smashing the union and
depriving his employees of their
elemental rights, and the union
must patiently and politely sit
back and do nothing in self
defense except invoke what is
at best the cumbersome ma
chinery of government for aid
and support"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Anti-|obor proposals exposed by Green
and Murray before Senate committee

WASHINGTON - (FP) =
Here are selected highlights
Philip Murray's testimony be-
fore the Senate labor commit
tee Feb. 10.
''If we are to establish an
American economy of continu-
ing full employment and full
production, we must reverse the
trends of the year and half
since VI Day. Unrestrained
monopoly in finance and indus
try is generating this trend.
"Our reconversion from war
to peace has been dangerously
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Smoking 'es,, out
By HERMAN SCHENDEL

ABE LINCOLN hated nothing
more than sophistry. And, as
he often put it, sophist is the
kind of guy who starts out
by giving you horse-chestnut
and winds up talking about the
chestnut horse he gave away.
Big Business today relies
more and more ON such d0u-
ble-talk. Take this article
from a paper put OUT by the
General Electric Company. 1t
tells little Tale of Two Tail
ors, but one tailor is enough
to tell the tale.
He made 3 suits a month, this
tailor did, but he needed more
money. So he worked little
harder and turned out 4 suits a
MONTH" Then he had more mo-
ney and bought the house he
wanted.
THE MORAL of the tale is
simple enough: GE wants more
production, and they want the
workers to believe that the
more they produce the more
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

"The President has estimated
corporation profits for 1916, the
first full peace-time year, at $12
billion. This is approximately
50 billion higher than the high
est peacetime year. For 1947,
estimated profits before taxes
for all manufacturing corpora
tions are SIS billion.
Meanwhile, the share of the
national income going to wages
and salaries has declined from
500 in the 1943-45 period to
$3.50 in 1916, with a cores
ponding larger share of the ma
tional income going to business.
Consumer income must rise by
$22 billion above the level of the
third quarter of 1916 if the
goods coming into the market
are to find buyers"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Jig business has special brand of horse chestnUts

and echo this charge by assert
ing the people already own what
they're charged with taking
over?
THIS is the kind of double
talk that indicates the mood Oh
Big Business today. It's a proof
that they're trying to hide some
thing. And it's this constant
double-talk that should make
the people see that the number
one job is to smoke them out
into the open.
Abe Lincoln never stood on
a platform with any double
taIker without smoking him
out into the open. By the time
his birthday rolls around
again, maybe the unions will
be farther along in this job.
These raZzle-dazzIe experts
could never have fooled Old
Abe with their fancy talk.
But that isn't the question,
today. =.
The question is are they
going to be able to fool u.s..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

they get.
But that's bunk and Big
Business knows it's bunk. It's
like saying il a chestnut
horse can run a mile i'm two
minutes, a. horse-cheStDut can
run.
The tailors in the tale own
Herman Schendel, a0hoSe
neW STAR column starts
auth this issue, is the direc-
tor of the trade unaon dc
partment of the Abraham
Lincoln School and author Of
the union best-SeHer, "Why
Work for NotIaing?"
their own tools and equipment,
and they own the product they
make. But the GE workers
work for boss, or for a hand
full of men who control the lives
of thousands of Americans. And
if any GE worker wants to test
the tale, let him try to possess
one ounce of the product ne
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

WASHINGTON - (FP) =
Here are some of the key state
ments by ALL Pres. William
Green in his testimony Feb. Is
before the Senate labor commit
tee opposing the heavy crop of
anti-union legislation:
when striking is the only
alternative to starving, are such
strikes to be outlaWed?"
-
''We deny that any person is
denied his right to work when
his failure to obtain employ
ment in a union shop is due only
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Guaranteed onnuuI
wage featured on cir

"Labor-USA," weekly labor
broadcast sponsored by the CLIO,
will take up the question of guar
anteed annual wages this week.
The program, prepared by the
clearinghouse union, can be heard
in Chicago this Saturday, March
1, at 5:45 over station WENR.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

people have to face is why Big
Business argues for its system
by making it something it isn't.
Why say one day that labor
is getting too big for capital,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

lopsided, thus Strengthening the
position of those forces work
ing toward monopoly and weak
ening the ability of workers,
farmers and Independent bust
nessmen, professional and white
collar workers to reestablish an
equilibrium"
PROFITS, after all taxes,
are running far above even the
high wartime levels set by lead
ing corporations. AT the same
time take home pay is below
wartime levels while living
costs, already at record highs,
are still rising.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

and turn around the next day
and say all workers are ca
pitalists and all capitalists
are workers?
Why charge that the unions
are taking over the Corporations
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

the facts industry by industry as presented by
the prove unpecented profits caused price rises They
show 81 percent wage raise would entail less than two
price at the wholesale level which could be
absorbed of profit margins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
Many Teachers OF
Central School To
BE Oui on Town

Willie sone wlli tetnnIn In Pas.
eanoulu many of the teachers M
Central Elementary school viii
spend the holidays out Of town
Miss Julia Ann Robertson viii
visit relatives In Memphis and
Miss Frances Perkins will be with
her patents In independence,
Miss.
Mrs Donald Ollen and Mr.. or
lien Will visit her father In Jack
son Mrs. Ray Parker will divide
her holidays In visits to Laurel
and Wayhesbof0 and Mrs Leon
Yawn will 10 10 sumfall, Mise
Mrs Cleo. Harrison and Mr.. iIar.
flson will visit In Mobile and Bu-
eatunna and Miss Kathryn Max.
we'll will be with her mother In
Durant Misses Bessie u. Thrash
and Miss Bessie H. Thrash VIII
visit relatives In Ifattiesburg and
Mrs Irene sallba will divide her
time between Hattlesbufg AMI
New Hebron Mrs Shirley Allen.
hnder will spend Christmas IN
Meridian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
,sMNM%L MMNWi
~

strong with 8ps Iiiahesi single
Rameh fof the individuals we're
YvOnne Walker with ~, Aiieeh
Brown with ib7 and YVonne Wal
kef with ibi
The highest five averages this
week are ski Alleou Brown vim
l42, Yyonne Walker with l37,
Alyce Armstrong and Mnfle Ful
Ter tied with l2b, Inel tunnels
with ia and Avalee WlllouRhby
has iiB.
The girls Of the bowling League
sincerely regret that they didn't
have Mrs Hamilton or Doris with
them Tuesday night They have
our sincoreat wish for the ~.
eovery Of their brother Charles,
We are not going TO have our
Christmas party as planned II
was 10 be- at the Hamilton home,
which Of course Ia not possible
now, and the majority Of the girls
are going homo for the holidays
so. we have decided the best thing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
Tiger, Panihers
Open Cage Season
After Holidays

The cage seaaon will get under.
way In earnest In Jackson coun
~ after the Christmas holidays,
although most rural schools have
a number of games Of their long
schedule under their belt before
the two week vacation begins TO-.
day.
The Pascagoula panthefs and
the Moss Point Tigers, and their
feminine countefpafts. begin their
schedules on January .. only four
days after the vacation ends on
January 9Th.
In Pascagoula. Coach w W.
Miloy heads the Panther Squad
while Mrs. -. 8. Jeffcfics coach
a. the pantherettes. coach Mutt
Floyd will direct the Moss Point
Tigers and Tigerettea
In the rural schools In the
county, H. L. McCleskey heads
the Vancleave Bulldogs, A. II.
Bradley directs the potent Wade
Greenies, and NJ. T.. Taconi coach
es the 81 Martin boys and girls.
Grammar schools, outside OF
the municipalities, include the Els
catawp6, Orange Lake, Gouticr,
and Hurley schools. All are cx-
pected 10 enter tennis In the coun-
ty tournament late In February.
Big Fights Scheduled
The Pascagoula and Moss Point
teams have scheduled Il number
Of Big Eight Conference teams
for games this year. The Panthcrs
and Panthercttes will meet Gulf
port there on January 9th, while
the Tigers and Tigerettes tanglc
with Lucedale In the home gym.
During the remainder of the
season, the Panthers are schcdul-
ed TO meet V%anclcave, Biloxi,
Laurel, DIV, Hattiesburg, Moss
Point and 81. Martin. with most
Of the teams scheduled for here
and there" series.
The Tigers will meet DIV, Bill
port, Hatticsburg, and Pascagoula
oxi, 81. Stanislaus, Laurel, Gulf
and have three games open on the
end Of the schedule.
The County Tournament will be
staged late In February with addi-
tional tournaments during that pc
Rod and In early March.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

ton 30 this. be started or The
Chattanooga Fhuie.
Pine Athletic Record
Farraaut. like Davis. has m out
standing high school record. tfe
lettefed for -four years IN football
NJ Moss Point Cllmaxing his
senior year, he was selected ss
second team center on the All
Blk Eight team
Dynamite also played basket.
ball for three years, and lettefed
for four years In track In the
field events, Farragut again dis
tlnauIshed himself Breaking rec.
ords seemed to be his favorite
pastime.
In his senior year, Fnragut
broke three records In the discus
throw. He broke the Cuff coast
Regional discus record with O
toss of i42 feet and II inches, the
state record with 1873 feet and ~
inches. and be set q new Big
Eight record Of i4i feet and 0
Inches
At the Big Eight meet last year,
he won both the discus throw
and The shot put. He also placed
fourth In javelin. Although Far.
ragnt is not planning TO play
basketball at the university this
year, he Is planning 10 compete
In the track season this spring.
Ken Ii also enrolled In the
School OF Education majoring In
physical education. He Ia living
with his wife, the former Miss
Jane Briseter OF $50 Live Oak
street, pnscagoula, In an apart
ment on the campus.
Summing up his and Davis
feeling for Ole Miss, Farragut
said. Il think that we have the
best coaches In the Southeastern
Conference and the best bunch Of
boys I've ever met"
Judging from the records Of
those two boys, the University Of
Mississippi Is more than happy to
have them.