davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
Donors To Negro Xmas Cheer
Club Are Listed; Ferguson's
Furniture Co. Gives $50
Apply For Baskets
AT Central Methodist
Church, Dec. 1917

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club makes acknowledgment
of the following contributions re-
ceived to-date for the old and in
digent Negro poor of Jackson, to-
wit:
NAME AMT.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
National News Review

RKO, before $50 delegates Of the
Anti-Defamation league at it's an
nual conference.
eve have a three-fold role, a
three-fold responsibility as Ameri-
cam and as Jews, and as people,"
said the film executive, who sup
ervised the production of Gross
fire" If these three roles come
into conflict with each, then we
know our thing is some where
wrong, because our objectives in
all three instances are essentially
the same goals of freedom and
democratic living.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

Santa Monica store. He declared
that what is involved els the ques-
ton of whether a private corpora
ton should be permitted to utilize
government agencies to help it
maintain a policy of discrimina-
tion," and added that the NAACP
will continue to invite all those
who oppose job discrimination "to
join our picket line" outside the
Sears store.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
NAACP Head
concluded from page ~

concluded from page ~
loyalty"
Atty. Loren Miller, head of the
associations west coast legal de-
partment, said that last Tuesday
he received a telegram from Wal
ter White, NAACP executive Sec
rotary, officially authorizing him
to file an answer to the charges
and to defend Barnes.
"Our review of the evidence"
said Miller, "convinces US that the
charges are absolutely unfounded.
We regret the use of the loyalty
order in this connection as an un-
| warrented intervention &C the fed
eral government in eera1annlty
dispute revolving aroun~ h 'cgit-
innate demand of Negroes for en-
ployment on the basis of merit
and not of color"
The order for Barnes suspen-
sion came directly from Washing
ton. Philip T. Hill, postmaster of
Santa Monica, repeatedly stated
that he had not been consulted in
| advance and had merely been in
| structed to transmit the notifica-
ton to Barnes.
Barnes, himself, has categori-
cally denied the charges. In a writ
| ten statement he asserted his sus-
| pension was "directly traceable
to the management" Of the Sears
We all love to be fooled,
specially when it is done as clev-
erly and mastery as DR.. Neff's
uncanny performance.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
Critics Puzzled by
The Deft Dr.. nef

While critics everywhere show
er the battling doctor with SUI
perlatives, such as amazing, as
founding, uncanny, startling, ETC.,
they all confess absolute ignor-
ance of how DR.. Neff can per-
form so many feats of illusions at
one and the same time.
No matter how close you look
Neff's hand is so much quicker
than the eye that makes human
intelligence appear thwarted, frus-
trated and wholly infantile.
DR.. Neff's sensational mad
house Of Mystery" a masterpiece
of illusions, spooks and spirit Sc
ances coming to the Palace thea
ter, on the stage in person for two
days, starting May 28th.
1t is the most amazing "hocus
pocus" show of it's kind in the
! world which has the audience half
scared to death and screaming
with delight and laughter at the
same time, during it's IS minutes
of fast and furious program.
DR.. Neff's performance is ledge
of the seat suspense" from cur
tain to curtain-also it is highly
! educational in the art of mystic
science for all children from sever
to 70.
| PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS tt
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlocl
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
Black and White Ice Show

Black and White Ice Show
Headed for Paris
NEW YORK. (G)-One Of the
first troupes to go overseas I'M
der the recent financial arrange
ments, made between the French
government and the American
Guild Of Variety Artists (AGVA)
is Naughty But Ice."
The IL performer Black and
White Ice show, produced by
John Britt, opened at the Les AM
bassadeurs, Paris, May 20. The
deal calls for $4,000 each week
for the troupe, with t%ransporta-
ton being furnished both ways.
LONDON. (G)-Duke Filing
ton will headline a bill at the Pal
ladium, made up with all Negro
artists June Fl. Included, will be
the Deep River boys, Pearl GOOD
enough for meg Bailey and the
Nichols Bros. In this show, the
Palladium will have the maximum
number of foreign artists per-
mitted on any one show.
The Duke is booked as a sin
gle inasmuch as regulations Of the
British musicians union prevent
the importation of foreign must
clans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22
Young French Explorer Ends
Science Impure Now


PARIS, France. (G)-There is
no place for pue science in the
present world, according to Paul
Emile Victor, young French ex-
plorer. M. Victor, whose expedi-
ton will leave for Greenland next
week, said pure science was i'm
possible because even explorers
found their work entangled with
politics. He added that his expedi-
ton would not search for uranium.
There Is No Jewish Problem
Without Negro Problem
LOS ANGELES, (G)-There is
no Jewish problem in a city where
you do not have a Negro prob
lem, a japanese problem, or any
other minority problems, spoke
Dore Schary, vice president Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-22

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Woman Held byPoIice
Died Of Prior Injury,
Coroner S Jury Rules

A coroner's jury ruled yesterday
that a 27-year-old woman held by
police died last month as a result
of skull fracture received before
she was arrested. They cited also
a secondary" injury they said she
received while she was a prisoner
at the Women's Bureau.
The jury said Mrs. Margaret E
Burch, 614 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, received a secondary injury
while confined about seven hours
in an isolation cell at the bureau
on June % and 20. Blame for
this injury, described in the cor
oner's report as deep, jagged
liberation, was not fixed.
| According to testimony, Mrs
Burch had been the driver of a
car which overturned near Point
Lookout, Md, on June Is. She
complained OF back injury after
the accident, it was testified, but
never of head injury. She died
June 20, shortly after being taken
to Gallinger Hospital from the
Women's Bureau.
30 Witnesses Appear.
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy, dep
uty coroner, said the skull fracture
was about a week old"
Nearly 80 witnesses appeared at
the day-long hearing.
Several members of the Metro
politan Police Department testified
the woman had been arrested about
g pm. on a disorderly conduct
charge, after being elected from a
tavern at Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Displayed No Injury.
Officers attached to No. Precinct
and a matron from the Women's
Bureau told the jury Mrs. Burch
displayed no injury when she was
received at the bureau from No. S
Precinct, where she was booked.
DR.. Murphy reported the woman
died as a result of a secondary
hemorrhage induced by a fresh
deep, jagged" laceration in the
back of her head. He added that
the injury probably would not have
caused death had there not been a
previous skull fracture.
Mrs. Burch, it was testified, was
locked up by herself in the small
cell after her transfer to the bu-
reau.
Saw Her Sleeping.
It was testified that Mrs. Burch
was noisy at first but later appeared
to 60 to sleep. Matron Dorothy
Latham said she saw the prisoner
Evening star., 1948-07-22

Henry B. Hirsch Il Sons alleges
that his son was employed in July
1915, as helper In the awning and
shade plant. The petition claims
the boy, Bennett Mellen, was under
Is years old at the time.
The petition also alleges that
the youth later suffered permanent
injury to his hand when it was
caught in punch press he was
operating.
Evening star., 1948-07-22

At q hearing protesting the grant
ing of the license last month; 467
persons signed petition to the
board, asking that Mr.. Kaplans
request be turned down. In addi-
ton residents Of the Barry Farms
Housing Project and members Of
Campbell Methodist Church also
protested.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Southeast Store Denied
Beer and Wine License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused a license to sell
light wines and beer to Albert
Kaplan for his store at $500 Wade
road Sc, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Washington Man Suing
Firm for Sons Injury
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Joseph H.
Mellen of Washington has filed a
$4,000 damage suit against a Bal
timore firm which he charged with
violation Of the child labor law.
Mr.. Mellen's petition against
Evening star., 1948-07-22

asleep on q bench in the cell.
Others, however, testified they saw
her on the floor.
Attorney Alvin Newmyer, jr., who
was retained by Mrs. Burch's father
j. P. Battley, 3028 Clinton street
NE, asked each police reresenta-
tive If Mrs. Burch had been struck
ALI denied she had been. Mr.. New.
myer also asked matrons If they
had any weapons with which tt
control" unruly prisoners. They
said they had none.
Evening star., 1948-07-22

The Hawaiian Islands and New
Zealand have lost great portion OF
their native fauna.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Catholic Youth Society
ToOccupy NewQuurters

The Catholic Youth Organization,
founded two years ago with an office
in st. Patrick's Church, will open
headquarters in the Knights Of
Columbus Hall, s1s Tenth street
NV, at 8 O'Clock tonight.
The CYO will occupy the same
quarters used by the USO-National
Catholic Community Service Club
for the last six and half years.
CYO members will attend dances
there each Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and recreation rooms will
adjoin the dance floor, according
to the Rev. Thomas B. Dade,
assistant pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, who announced the open
ing.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

Children at Community Chest
agencies are anticipating Valen-
tines Day tomorrow by making
gifts and greetings for their parents
and friends and by going to parties.
Parties today include one from
$50 to 5 pm. in Barney Neighbor-
hood House music school, 470 N
street SW.;, at 3 pm. in Christ
Child Settlement House, SOB Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, and at $3.50
pm. for dramatic club of nine
year-old girls at Friendship House,
619 D street Sc.
Other celebrations are being held
today at 3 pm. for nursery and
day-care children In Southeast
House, 324 Virginia avenue Sc,
followed by a children's play to
which parents and friends are in
vited at $50 pm, and at $3.50 pm.
in Northwest Settlement House, SIS
M street NV, with a valentine
dance for junior and senior co-eds.
Younger children at Northwest
House will have a valentine party
from to 6 pm. today.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
PIoy Goes On Despite
Death of 2in Crash
by the Assoeiaisd Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 13.-The
cast of Joan of Lorraine" played
their show in street clothes last
night after arrival of the costumes
was delayed by a truck accident.
The costume truck, en- route from
Wichita, Kans., struck tree, killing
the driver, Francis Louis Abad, Is,
New York, and his assistant, Alex
ander Polarevic, Chicago. The two
also were understudies in the cast.
Miss Diana Barrymore, the star,
and several other player broke into
tears when the mems deaths were
announced from the stage after the
performance.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Valentine Parties Begin Todoy
For Children at Chest Agencies

Tomorrow there will be valen-
tine dance for teen ayers at 8 pm.
in Barney House. and a party at
6 pm. at Christ Child Farm, Rock
vile. Md, including the play,
"Hansel and Gretel', st. Josephs
Home and School, Eastern avenue
and Randolph street NE, is having
party at pm. tomorrow for its
II boys.
At the Twelfth Street YMCA, 1916
Twelfth street NV, the Army and
Navy YMCA division. and the young
mems division are having a valen-
tine dance at pm. tomorrow.
Northwest and Southeast Houses
also are observing Negro History
Week with exhibitions, musical re-
cord programs, and quizzes.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Shifting, Headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased

Mllburn'S Capsules are in
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the diScomfortS of a cold
are often relieved in a short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. DIS
cover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
COCK'N BULL STORY

The situation with Russia in
Berlin is good today and bad to-
morrow but our little drink with
the Russian touch is good every
day and I might add, every night
too. The Moscow Mule might
have been one of the contributing
factors to Moscow's fame, even if
the misguided Russians ever
heard of it. Tsk, tsk, they will
never know what they are missing
but that's one of the many mis-
fortunes of Communism. You
never know what real living can
be! Just try a Moscow Mule and
forget the whole thing. It's won
derful!
Cock'n Bull Ginger Beer is low
in sugar content so don't worry
about that waistline. It's tangy
flavor can't be initiated or dupli-
Gated so why not get a case today
from your dealer No have it
handy for that long cold drink that
comes in so handy these hot days.
Look for the distinctive bottle on
your dealers shelf.
DOC BRADDOCK
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Festival Sunday
(Continued from Page ID

and Mrs. I. Ostroy with the lights
being furnished by Nat Feldman
and installed by Sam Cohen.
Hostesses serving under Mrs.
Goldbaum, in addition to Hadas-
sah's president, Mrs. Louis Cohen,
are: Mines. Arthur Dunes, Abe
Feuerstein, Rose Fruchtman, Ma
than Rollins, Morris Komie, 1.
Reinhard, Henry Rubinstein, Leon
Steinberg, Ben Suhl, Joseph Vein
berg and Frieda Weisberger.
To be raffled is basket of del
icacies given by Sidney MargulieS
of Desert Candy Lane and the
Door Prize is a permanent wave
by Martin Colman of Martins
Beauty Shop.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
EntertainS
Students Tonight

Tonight, Friday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson,
2621 E. 4th, a get-acquainted So
cial will be held with the pro-
gram in the form of an Oneg
Shabbat (Joy of Sabbath). New
students at the University are in
vited to meet the members and
learn of the work of IZFA.
Members will entertain the
guests. There will be singing and
dancing. Persons of college age
not on campus are also invited.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Ethel Zevin, daughter of Mr.

Ethel ZeVln, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. j. E. Zevin, E. Lester, is
visiting her parents, coming from
New York. 1t is hoped that she
might remain permanently. She
was Wave during the war.
The smiles that wreathed the
faces of Sam Heifetz and Lou
Edelberg recently were caused by
their happiness at celebrating
their first anniversary in business
as partners at Anchor Painting Co.
The Louis Sheins have sold their
home on E. 10th and are now liv-
ing at their apartment house on
S. 5th Avenue.
Sam Salt and Abe Simon, those
two inimitable partners, just cele-
brated their first anniversary IN
business at the popular Popular
Store, 81 S. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
HALL OF CARDS REMODELs

HALL OF CARDS REMODELS
Bruce and Elfried Remer are
leaving no stone unturned to
make their establishment, the Hall
of Cards, Isl N. Stone, a place
that will be modern and complete
in every respect.
So, the Hall of Cards is now
completing its remodeling pro-
gram, which includes the addition
of more display cases and some
new departments.
According to the progressive
Remers, the Hall of Cards will
now stock complete equipment for
all types of games, displayed in a
most attractive manner. Their
line of cards for all occasions will
of course, be continued.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Engagements
MilIer-TiIIen1


Mrs. Ray Miller, 4038 E. 1st,
announces the betrothal OF her
daughter, Jeanne, a resident OF
New York, to Harold Tillem, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tillem, New
York City.
Miss Miller resided in Tucson
for several months in 1945 and
will arrive in few days for a
visit with her family. She is a
craftsman with a New York firm.
Mr.. Tillem is on the faculty OF
Rutgers University. No wedding
date has been set.
acknowledged
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Mona Lou Lewkowitz
to Ralph Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Segal, 2719 E. Mabel,
was made at a Formal Tea held
at the home of the bride's-to-be
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lewkowitz in Phoenix on Sept.
9th. Guests numbered two hum
dred of which twenty were from
Tucson.
Phoenix friends were particu-
larly surprised by the news re-
vealed in a miniature news bull
letin presented each guest.
Miss Lewkowitz is the daugh-
ter of a prominent pioneer Ari-
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
BAR MITZVAH
Thomas AnyOS

On Sept. IS Thomas Anyos will
be Bar Mitzyah at Congregation
Anshei Israel He is the son Of
Mrs. S. Anyos, 2915 E. Edison. The
family came to Tucson more than
a year ago and Thomas entered
the Hebrew School in September,
1947.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

zona family. She graduated from
the University of Arizona last
Spring. Her fiance is a junior in
Business Administration at the
University. No wedding date has
been set.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Prison Break
 Attempt Rolled

WALLA WALLA, Wash, (P)- Officers of the Washington state prison grilled convicts Saturday to single out the men taking part in an attempted prison break that failed in a tunnel just 15 feet short of freedom.
 Two men were captured dra- matically Friday night by guards, who drove a tunnel of their own into the prison courtyard, cut into the escape tunnel and found the convicts still shoveling their way toward the outside.
 Prison Supt. Tom Smith said he believed as many as eight may have worked on the tunnel in shifts during the last six days.
 The convicts had driven 70 feet under the prison buildings and were working under the hospital next to the prison walls when cap- tured. Smith said they told him they planned to be outside the pri- son walls by sometime tonight.
 The two were Armada Cadena, Yakima County, serving life for first degree murder, and Harry Callas, King county, serving 10 years for robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Pioneer Roof
 Garden Activities
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Just the Pioneer spirit.
 Henry Ullrich, chairman of the Raffle committee, asked for two assistants to help him distribute tickets to those who call by phone for chances on the Gold Nugget and Fox Fur. If they did not ask so many questions Henry says, it would not be too bad. But they want to know if another fur of equal value might be obtained at Icy Cape or Herschel Island to match this one. Others ask: Was that big gold nugget mined in the Kougarok, or the Kobuk, or where? All we can say at this time it: This question will be ans wered at the School Auditorium at midnight, Dec. 18th. Better be there.
 The Floor and Dance commit tee haS lett notnlnS undOne 10 give you the best music, the most popular selections, old and new dances, excellent floor condition, proper lighting and adequate space. So you, who delight in trip ping the light fantastic, swinging your partner in the Virginia Reel when Chas. Jones says: LADIES GRAND CHAIN" or the soft strains of the Blue Danube," Missouri Waltz, fox trot or jitter- bug. Your favorite will be ar ranged for you. And remember, you bashful miners, partner will be provided for you
 Minnie Munz, who has been participating in the filming of a
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
FIVE DIE IN CHICAGO HOTEL FIRE

CHICAGO, (H) - Five persons died and l2 others suffered injur- ies or burns as a result Of a flash fire which raced through the fifth floor of the seven-story Victoria hotel in the Loop district early yesterday.
 Otto Dahl, a deputy fire mar shal, said that quick work by two bellboys and the recent encase- ment of the hotels stairways as a fire prevention measure probably prevented a much worse disaster.
 The bellboys, Sanders Davis and Rudolph Taylor, groped through the dense smoke to sound alarms for the sleeping guests.
 Cause of the blaze was un- known.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

Universal Picture at Hollywood the past month, is, according to her friends, enrOute. home for the Roof Garden. Accompanying her, ii is reported are several Stars" who are contemplating making tour of the Territory, and incl dentally have consented to appear on the stage at the Roof Garden. How fortunate. What a thrill! Hollywood comes to Nome
 Mary Ann Amarok, who re- gently returned from Honolulu, advises, that among the topics discussed at a dinner given in her honor there, was the Pioneer Roof Garden. Apparently it is now uni versally known. Bearing this s atement out. inquiries have come in to the PAA office here, so we have been informed, about rates for a round trip for a group of HaWaiians. When asked to verify this, Jim Walshs tight-lipped as usual, smiled and said: Sur priSes are always pleasant"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
ARCTIC X-RAY OFFICIALS IN NOME

MT. F. Leigh Kerr, technician and Lillian Appleby, senior clerk for the Arctic X-Ray Unit of the Alaska Department of Health with ,eadGuarterS at Juneau, who have been on the go since August 29th when they started their trip at King Island, arrived in town from Teller Saturday enroute to An chorage. At Anchorage MT. Kerr will instruct another unit to start covering the Bristol Bay area.
 During the past three months MT. Kerr and Miss Appleby have covered the following villages: King Island, White Mountain, Deering, Candle, Kotzebue, Vain wright, Pt. Lay, Pt. Hope, Kiva- lima, Noatak, Noorvik, Kiana, Sel- a w ok, Shungnak, Tllakakett, Shishmaref, Teller, Teller Mis- sion.
 When the days get a little longer they plan to return to DiOmede, Wales and Igloo, after which they will probably cover the entire Arc tic region. MT. Kerr is working on some way of getting a generator into the small villages where there is no power.
 He stated that Fairbanks is clamOring about a re-check of
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
COAST GUARD rows DESERTED SEAPLANE

SEATTLE, CP) A seven-pas- senger airlineS seaplane was tow ed to Juneau yesterday by the coast guard cutter Storis which picked up the empty aircraft on rough seas l5 miles south of Jun eau.
 The coast guard said the pas sengers had all been taken off ear Her by a civilian airlines plane. Their number was not known.
 The report said apparently the plane had set down because of rough weather and was unable to take off again.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
known.

school children and when inter- rogated about a re-check for Nome, MT. Kerr stated that it will be necessary for the town to get behind the problem and ask for the until until it can be obtained.
 He stated that only by a com plete survey and follow-up exam nations can the need of the Ter ritory for funds and hospitals be realized.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13

vate use was exceedingly slow
and disheartening, still orders
for new Ford cars kept pour
ing in. Mr.. Shafer stated 1--WE
have received a few Ford cars
and trucks, but with the econo-
mical situation as it is, it is
still hard to get increased pro-
duction to satisfy the many
customers wanting Ford cars.
And those fortunate people,
who do get Fords, are receiv-
ing the finest products the
Ford Company has ever pro-
duced and the only all new car
in 1948."
August 5th, 1882, Leonard
was united in marriage to Ruth
Mary Kutz. To this happy cou-
pie two children have come to
add to their happiness and to
partake of it. They are Airline,
a sophomore at the Zion-Ben-
ton Township High School and
Dennis, now in Eighth Grade
at Lakeview School.
Mr.. Shafer is member of
the Zion Chamber of Com
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-13

merce, the Zion Exchange
Club, and a member of the
Zion Safety Commission.
Music is Leonard's hobby
and he has been a member of
Zion Concert Band for the past