davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
George and Elizabeth Abetz, boy.
John and Margaret Adams. boy
William andl Letha Adams. boy.
Donald and Mary Beach, girl.
James and Dorothy Bean. girl
George and Angeline, Beebe, boy.
Henry and Rose Bridget. boy;
Robert and and Bertha Galway. gil.
Irvin and Anna Colodney, girl.
othel and HELEN cowell, boy.
| Eugene and Eileen DAILY, girl.
Wallace and Dorothy Davis. boy.
Psul ui' and I Anita Edvards, boy wv
John and Lucy Farrington, boy.
James and Rita Fox, boy,
William and Katherine Garrett. girl
Michael and Juanita George, boy.
Leo and Jeanne Goren. girl.
| Thomas and Dorothy Grant, girl.
Celiie and May Gray, girl
Herbert and Phyllis Gussin, boy.
| William and Ruth Haae. girl.
| Wesley and Maxine Harding, boy.
ssaI HSI'0a ana ahf fleIenes sss HsrVfs s: s 10y:
| David and Netie Hersh. boy.
| Jack and Mary Hoal. boy.
Hymen and Evelyn Hoehheld. boy.
William and Mary Holden, gil
Morton ana Ruth HolIanQer, COY.
Maurice and Anne Hubscher, girl.
| Thomas and Beverlee James, boy,
Charles and Juanita johnson, boy.
John and Margaret Jones, girl.
Frederick and Mary Karch girl.
Frank and Mary xieffer. boy.
Clyde and Ruth King. boy.
Everett and Marian Kreamer, girl.
Charles and Nellie Kuhn. boy.
Louis and Mildred Labaw. boy.
Robert and Gladys Lee, boy.
Clayton and Betty Legs, girl.
Robert and Mary Long. girl,
Teddy and Cecilia Malatras, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Marceron. girl.
Clarence and IneZ Mash, girl
Marvin ard Irene Mathson. boy.
Arthur and Warda Mau5erall, girl.
Emory and Maxine Mayhem, girl
Voiel and Mary Mcdaniel, boy.
John and Antoinette McJennett, girl.
Can and Doris Moliter, boy,
Joseph and Alma Monahan, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Montgomery, girl.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Florence Bailey, So. 1884 Kalorama ro
Annie Horne, 70. $3.50 10Th st.
Mary May S. Cleveland, IS, 1901 Gera-
Norvii1e ntinf y = Pattie, n. 7o1 10th st NV
sess sesste s,n podek. "a, 27O2 wis ave, NV.
Walter B. Powers. 69; Rlchmond: .+
Howard "; ar T. wickert So: Silver Spring, Md
William S. johnson, 81. 4:4 3rd st. NV
CYNTHIA j. Kraft, Infant. Arlington, Va.
Marguerite Phillips, Infant, 3424 MT
Infaof Wills 1i5 Danbury ST. s.w.
infant KiefTer. 401 Bird St NV.
John Eaglin 106, 1897 Wyle ct. ne
Jennie L Brown, So, 1872 Franklin ST.
Ella jackson. SO, Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Rsrt,s Rogers. Al. Alexandria. Va.

BERTHE Rogers. 81. Alexandria, Va.
Anna w Lee, rs, 1886 1lth st. NV.
Sarah Smith, SO, 1101 Attn pl. ne.
Willie Jefferson, 81, 3S17 Van Ness st
James Keys, SO. e2. Delaware ave. s,w,
Sarah Robinson, 81, 1877 corcoran st
John Dixon. A. AL Kings Ct NV
Mechtilde B. Walton. 43. l443 T ST. NV
| Helen L. Watt, 3s, 1926 NJ st. NV.
Eugene w milestone. 81, 205 55th st
| Irving E. Jones, 80. lO7 D ST. NV
Infant Armstead, 1888 Maryland ave. ne
Evening star., 1948-09-25
2o7o Massachusetts, av.

Workshop, 2020 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV.
Among the exhibitors will be Mrs.
Dean Acheson, wife of the former
Under secretary of State; James
Mclaughlin, curator at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. and Jacob Kahn
en-, curator of prints, Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
II Artists to Exhibit
At Workshop Tomorrow

Twelve Washington painters and
sculptors will exhibit their work
from tomorrow through october 8
in the fall show of the Washington
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Tientsin, China, shipped over $500
pounds of camel wool to the United
States in the first half of this year.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Directions:

Out Neu Hampshire Ave.
Extended 10 University
Lane. Turn left on Uni
perSity Lane tUo blocks TO
Merrimdc DriUe and the
"PtneWood Homes.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Ross G. Owen
Red Cross Service
Medal Winner

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
The National Headquarters OF
the American Red Cross has
awarded Ross G. Owen, of Tuske-
gee Institute, certification of
appreciation and five year vol
unteer service medal in reeogn1-
ton of his splendid services rem
dered as a volunteer instructor
in the Red Cross Water Safety
campaign.
Ross Owen, who coaches SWIM
ming and track, and who also
serves ais the backfield coach of
the Golden Tiger football team
at Tuskegee Institute, has for a
number of years given freely and
generously of his time to the
Red Cross swimming program.
At the present time Owen is
on leave Of absence and is en-
rolled at New York university,
New York City, studying for the
doctorate in physical education.
He is expected to return to
TTuskegee Institute from his adj
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Bolivia produces over 1000
metric tons of tin yearly, or
about one-fOurth the worlds an
nual production
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
From the lowest depths there
there is a path to the loftiest
height-Carlyle
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
How Do You
Measure Up?
Little things do count!

Little things 90 COUNT:
It's the little things-a quiet,
dignified manner in public street
cars, a business-like walk on the
streets. These sell us to the pub
bile.
Take a look at yurself, six
warders? What kind of adVer-
tisement do you wear? How is
Milwaukee judging you? Do you
advertise yourself as a bolster
Gus, slothful fellow, who hangs
around street corners at night,
ogling the girls? Or do you ad-
vertise yourself as a man OF pur-
pose, who knows where he is
going and go there. A quiet, pur-
poseflul manner on the street
commands respect in those you
meet. A pleasant but not booster
GUS smile commands respect III
those you meet. A pleasant OUT
rot boisterous smile commands
friendship; and thoughtful
word to the unhappy fellow COM
mands love.
Every man is what he makes
himself. Sooner or later the
world will find out what that IS.
While there are still many IN
justices suffered in Milwaukee,
vet this city is not bad place
for a Negro to live. There are
enough fair minded people III
Milwaukee to assure us OF justice
if we are respectable citizens.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
4HE CHICAGO WoRI .
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1e48

ed five years as President OF the
influential Correctional Council,
resigning to enter him name d.
candidate for the bfSEoprlc. he
pastored the great Bethel AME
Church Of Chicago, largest church
in the connection. While there
he achieved worldwide fame as
the DOLLAR MONEY KING OF
the church. IN 1882, he was ele-
waited to the Bishopric with an
assignment to the 18th District
embracing Kentucky, Tennessee
and West Africa. In 1886 ne was
sent to the 18th Episcopal DIS
trict, embracing Arkansas ana
oklahoma. 1889 found him back
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Late Bishop Tookes
A Self-Made Man

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The
eulogy which was SO fittingIy de
livered by the lifelong friend of
the late Bishop Tookes in Grant
Memorial church, where the fun
eral services were conducted,
brought wildly to mind a picture
of the activities of Bishop Tookes
over a period Of more than so
years.
Born in Madison County, Fla,
he received his early education in
the public schools of Madison
County, from whence h went to
the Florida Memorial college at
Live Oak, there receiving his
theology degree. He then took a
state teachers examination, pass
ed and taught in the public
schools for ten years.
In 1907 he married Maggie
Pearl Hops, to which union a
daughter, Susie Garrett, was
born. Soon afterwards he matrl-
culated in the theological school
at Edward Waters college and
was graduated with honors IN
the first class to receive dlplo-
mas in that division. Later he
was the recipient of honorary
degrees Of DID from Morris Brown
college and DID and LII. D. from
Wilberforce university.
His pastorates extended from
the smallest missions to the
largest church in the AME con-
nection. Born in the most humble
circumstances his life was a
long struggle. He learned to
write the letters of the alphabet,
not with a pencil, but with a
stick in the sand by the roadside
in rural Madison. From a ploW-
boy. earning $500 per week he
rose gradually to the topmost
position in the Christian min
istry.
Beginning as pastor of Grant
Chapel, now Grant Memorial, he
went on to st. James, then serV-
ed fourteen years as presiding
eder over the MadisonlQuincy,
West Jacksonville and North
Jacksonville Districts. He was
one Of the most prominent Ma
sons in Florida. rising to 33rd
degree. Bishop Tookes also sery-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
MISS EVE EDRIS
ON PALESTINE

ON FAEE fNE
While / like history, / always
read it with the question in mind
as to what the writer is trying to
get over, because l don't want
to be taken in by some schools
Of thought which try to justify
a way of life that feeds on
corruption, greed, exploitation
or hypocracy.
And / dislike professional poll
ticians, internationalists and
racists almost as much as God
hates sin. To me, they may be
heard, but should never be lis
tened to, nor should they be
allowed to speak for others than
themselves and their kind on
matters involving the welfare of
others.
For quite sometime, l have fol
lowed with keen interest the
Palestine problem and developed
a personal opposition to parti
tioning that area into separate
Jewish and Arabic states. 1t
such partitioning is to have the
approval of the United Nations,
it is my feeling that we might
well make the whole world into
religious and political states
quarantining racists as lepers as
means Of arresting tn espread Of
racial ism which will be the
third chapter of the unfinished
world war.
Extension or preservation OF
division of domination by any
group based on race or religion
brings us closer and closer to
the end OF our time. Whether
we realize that or not, we are
all very conscious of this fact
so conscious that too many OF
us have become mentally derang
ed over the matter and hence
duped followrs OF vicious racial
and religious and political bigots
who are leading the world down
to hell. What the divisionlsts
have caused to be in Palestine
| affects peoples everywhere
/ therefore you will be interestd in
what Miss Ev Edris, one of the
two members of the Egyptian
Delegation to the Asian Relations
! Conference as reported by FOB
! UM-the Indian Magazine has
to say on why further Jewish
. immigration into Palestine mus
! stop!
During my short stay il
India, have been asked many
questions about the PalestiniaI
problem. Now ] put briefly be
fore the Indian Public some as
poets Of this problem. In thu
/. place, / want to tell you that fol
the Arabs the question is not one
Of religious fanaticism but Of
life and death. Cor long Pale
slime has been the Holly Lane
where the three religions lived
side by side in perfect harmony
in a spirit of tolerance.) Ant
| semitism is an European export
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17


Here his work was so out
standing that shortly before his
death he was assigned to the
10th Episcopal District, covering
the state OF Texas,
-@VOTE REPUBLICAN
The typewriter was patented
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
enjoyable time in Cleveland,
S. VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Plans have been completed for
publican Of a book which will
provide information on all drug
products sold in Oklahoma under
Fair Trade Laws. The volume is
expected to be ready for dis
trtbution soon.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Spinning
Around
By
BARNEY
GLAZER
Twentieth
Century
News
Syndicate =

Columbia has issued the al
bum: Paul Whiteman, Selects
Records for the Millions" and
they truly are classics. IncIud-
ed are Louise, with Bing Crosby;
On. the, Sunny Side Of the Street,
with Benny Goodman; Amt Mis-
behavin,' with Harry James; I
Can't Give You Anything But
Love, with Louis Armstrong; etc.
"Blow, Gabriel, Blow is an
up-tempo revival of an old FAM
iliar tune by Martha Tilton for
Capitol. :. The Three Suns have
a great hit for RCA Victor with
"a Lovely Rainy Afternoon" =.
Hal Mcintyre gives us BIN BAN
Boogie," with a Latin flair for
MGM.
frankie Carries pianistics are
bright and gay on Columbia's,
THAT Five O'clock Feeling Cor
don MacRae applies, excellent
treatment to Capol's, Il Went.
Down to Virginia.. Perry
Como is in an unusually infec-
tious mood with RCA Victor's
''There Must Be a Way"
Four Chicks and Chuck are
back for MGM and their har-
monies on Betty Blue" are
close and mellow. N. Richard
Tucker, Cplumbias distinguish
ed tenor, sings knowingly the Ma
tional Anthem Of the state Of Is
rael "Hativkah".
Holiday in Hawaii" is auth
entic island music by Danny
Kuaana for Cipitol. The magical
charm OF lovely Hawaii in this
album an interesting variation
in mood and feeling. Especially
pretty is Ike Kali Nei Au," the
most beautiful of all Hawaiian
wedding songs.
Count Basic cuts some mean
keyboard capers and Jimmy
Rushing sings, Hey, Pretty
. Baby" loud and lustyy for RCA
Victor. :. The Clark Sisters re-
vive two for MGM: bye, Bye
Blackbird," and Back In Your
Own Backyard" are your listen
ing, you old-timers?.. Harry
James playsy breezy romantic
ballad named, "Hankerin' Tor
Columbia.
Andy Parker and the Plains
men pour out their tale Of woe
titled, IAN Old Cameo" for Cap
itol. Spike Jones and his
wacky genius satires for RCA
Victor the latest victim, 81 Kiss
Your Hand, Madame. Lovers
of folk music will welcome Car
son Robison's original, Hold
Your Hat" for MGM.
Beatrice Kay mixes city slick
ers with Texos cowboys on Col
umbia's ''At the Rodeo" and what
a miXup! -. The oldie, 'No1a, /
is given an injection of modern
arrangement by Barclay Allen
with his Rhythm Four for Cap
itol. The inimitable blend Of
the Sons Of the Pioneers is again
captured by RCA Victor on
Down Where the Rio FLOWS"
VOTE REPUBLICAN
The Miller-Tydings act and
Fair Trade Laws Of As states
were approved IS percent to IL
percent in a referendum Of men,
bers Of the National Federation
Of Small Business. Four percent
did not vote. F
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Surveys show that Far. Trade
usually effects an actual reduct-
ion in prices while enhancing
| quality and improving values.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Itching . !.
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right inta
the flesh, get small bottle Of Moones
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days
, A real discovery for thousands wha
have found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant to
use-stainless-money back if not sat-
lsfed-good druggists everywhere
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
A VOICE CRIES IN THE SOUTH

so FAR Unknown in tie iSlamic
East has always affored shelter
to them. 1t is therefore not the
Arabs who have to be held re-
sponsIDle for prosecuting the
European people who have ex-
PEELED them from their countries
Why Not Europe?
Why should not the defeated
Axis powers be forced to take
the Jews back? Or why should
not the big victorious nations
who possess their sympathy for
the Jews by admitting them in
to their land? Why should Arab
Palestine with it's small terri
tory and insufficient productions
be the only one to pay for the
only one to pay for the humani-
tartan thoughts Of the world.
Only Deman
According to the most elemen-
tary principles of justice, NO
IMMIGRATION CAN BE I'M
POSED ON A COUNTRY
AGAINST THE WILL OF IT'S
OWN INHABITANTS. In Pales-
tine, the Arabs do not demand
that the Jews who have come
into the country either legally or
even Illegally, in spite of the
stlpulations Of the WHITE PA
PER should be thrown out. But
they are reasonably against an
increase in the number of immi-
grants which would become
vital danger to them, for the
Jews if they were allowed to
continue the immigration would
become majority, reducing the
local inhabitants having to a
minority condemned to extinc-
tion. Which people of the world
would tolerate such an injustice?
The only demand Of the Arabs
for the protection Of their very
existence is that a complete stop
be put to the Jewish immigra-
ton and to the transfer of land
| to the Jews.
Of What Use The
Atlantic Charter?
If a people are not only free
| to decide their own fat pal
estine is still under the British
mandate) but not even to defend
the rights Of their children to
life and liberty-then of what
use the Atlantic Charter, the
Leagues for the defense of Free
dom and other associations?
How can there be peace where
there is injustice and violation
of the most sacred rights. Pal
estine having admitted in it's
population one third of the Jews
has done more than any other
nation. The limited resources of
| Palestine do not enable her with
out less to her own people to ac-
cept a greater number of foreign
ers. Moreover all these immi-
grants who came from northern
Europe are so different from the
habits and mentally that they
! local inhabitants, in language
habits and mentally that they
! tend to form completely for
/ eign bloc to be easily assimliat-
ed within the Muslin, Christian
and even local Jewish Palestine.
How then can these two ele-
| me1lts OK the population coopera-
ate and understand each other?
To impose by force the creation
OF a Jewish state in Palestine is
to risk the awakening OF religious
fanaticism and threaten the whole
East with, religious wars. Ana
since when has the existence OF
DELICIOUS States been acknoW-
lodged?
There must be a loyal ana
sincere understanding between
the East and the West, the west
paying more attention to Uhe
right Of the oriental people tor
their own good as well for the
end Of their exploitation.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

or quick relief from itching caused by eczema
thlete's foot, scabies, rdmples and other itchinl
onditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, hqn
!. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula
sfeaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts ant
uickly Gains intense itching. Csc trial bottl
roves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask you
suggist today for .. q D. PRESCRIPTION
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Panel Discussion Slated
At PHYLLIS WheutIey ~

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV, was ito
present panel discussion on Youth
Takes a Look at Civil Rights" this
afternoon and tomorrow. The group
will hold a rededication service
which will be observed by 435 COM
munity YWCA's at 4:30 pm. tomor.
row. The Rev. Robert L. Jeans, pas
tor of Taber Presbyterian Church,
will speak.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Robert w. Craighead,- 81, s15 N st. NV.
Molly A. Hammach. SO. 4119 Illinois ave
Emily S. Stevenson. 50. 200 st, NV.
Minnie Heller. so, 6103 14th St, NV.
Monte L. Sullivan, 70, 1904 Whitehaven
Thomas j. Mulvihill, 10. 1888 velta place
Sophia Weiss. II. 4419 18th st. NV.
Louis NJ. Abramson. 73. 4207 Nebraska
willie b. Adams, 73, 22s 3rd st. ne
Ryland C. Bryant, 6S, 3So5 Kanawha st.
Evening star., 1948-04-24

George and .er,sa Robinson. gssi.
BENJAMIN and Charlotte Rogers, boy.
Elmo and Thelma Rogers, girl.
John and Kathleen Rupert. girl.
Kenneth and Frances. Schooley, boy.
Joseph and Helen Schram. girl.
John and Marguerite Simmons, girl.
John and Cora Smith, boy.
Robert and Mavourneen Smith, boy.
william and Marion Sterrett, boy.
Charles and Laura Stunkel, girl.
George and Phyllis Szymanski, boy.
Frank and Josephine Tana, boy.
Robert and Pauline Taylor. twin boys.
Charles and Catherine Thomas, boy.
John and Evelyn Toran. girl.
Harold and Marjorie Tweedy, girl.
John and Elizabeth Walter. boy.
Austin and Mary White, girl.
Robert and Margaret Willett. boy.
Robert and Helen Williamson, boy.
Oscar and Judith Wilson, girl.
Aaron and Lily Yochelson, girl.
Robert and Emma Brooks. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Collins. girl.
Walter and Ethel Cummings; girl $50
Charles and Robbiesteene Forde, boy.
Samuel and Georgianna Griffin. boy.
Carl and Lucille Hansberry,. girl.
Ulysses and Dorothy Love, boy,
william and Clara Peterson, girl.
Levi and Constance Pitts, boy.
Hilmer and Ethel Porter, boy.
Emanuel and Charlesetta Terrell, boy.
James and Bernice Thompson. boy.
Douglas and Alonia Williams. girl.
William and Margaret Wright, girl.
Thomas and Louise Yates, girl.
Evening star., 1948-04-24

.cuss snsx, 81. 4soo TN Il. nv.
Lucille Burton. 81, ZIG 5th st. nv.
Leila M. Sellers. 63. 1917 Rhode Island
Elizabeth A. cranneli SO, Pittsburgh.
Stephen Davis, so, 11O2 4th st. s.w.
Thomas J. Stormont, Al. Silver Spring, Md.
Lucille K. Cole. AZ, 2141 st.
Lillian NJ Terry, 43, Lanham. Nd.
James E. Thomas. "a. Galveston, Tex.
Martha NJ. Dorsey, 81, 1910 st. NV.
Ada Vanfield, IS. 1045 49th st. ne.
Robert Lewis, 6s. 1243 61a st. NV.
Louise Carter, IS. 925 H st. ne;
Florence Jones. 80, Annapolis, Md.
Cleveland Appling. AZ. so Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Rosalia Peterson, 46. Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1948-04-24
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)

u EuIl lIic ~ ~ Dull cdu Va NAbhi Stoe'StAS1S
Marvin and Mary Arrowsmith. boy.
Raymond and Eileen Belew, girl.
Clyde and Barbara Berry; girl.
Jerome and Hessa Broder, girl.
Thomas and Virginia Brown, boy.
Larry and Florence Callenberger, boy.
Robert and Mary Cook. jr;, girl.
Donald and Katherine Craig, girl.
Henry asa and MsHTaTat MTam curts curt eirl sf
William and Martha Daniels, girl
Paul and Dorothy Dant, girl
an arnr and snd pos9ny Sons berseb ps Ates oo1 girl
David and Hazel Duyck, girl,
Anthony and Yolanda Ercoline. 2 boys
Joseph and Catherine Erdmann, girl
Linworth and Verna Ethridge, boy. :,
William and LoTraine Feeney, II. girl.
Robert and Juanita. Forester, boy.
Howard and FLORENCE GeIlman girl.
Michael and Caroline Giliberti,, boy.
Jesse and Mary Helsel. girl;
Thomas and Mary Holloway boy.
Gilbert and Eleanor Jenkins, boy.
Donald and Jennie jenkins, boy,
Alien and Pauline Koplin, boy.
Gerald and Hilda Lawler, girl
Clarence and Jacqueline Lee, boy.
Harry and Patricia Lee, girl.
Robert and Rose Lemerise, boy.
Wilson and La Verne Littletord, girl
Milton and Adeline Magruder, boy.
Wallace and Mary Murphy, girl.
Oscar and Maria Naumann, boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Newland, girl.
Victor and Sally Orton, boy.
Frank and Persis Palik. boy.
Frank and Lille Parrish, boy:
Willie and Elizabeth Perry, girl.
Thomas and Martha Raines, boy. =,
Cleveland and Dolores Ramey. girl