davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SUBURBAN sAL-MARYLANp.

Beautiful Sligo Park Hills
Ra5E ana main iss:,:
trees and landsc.ped yards: DistinnSstivs
rms. ~ baths, porch, modern III; fully
home 49, wide on q e5, lot. Close to bus.
schools and stores. Out Ptney Branch
open sign. ROBERT 3. LoHR' oynsr,
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SMALL ESTATE IN BETHESDA

A charming suburban residence, on a
beautiful wooded lot, in Bethesda. Md :;
perfect condition: really spacious rooms.
powder room: finished third noor:. hot
water heat with oil furnace; electric re-
frigerator, insulated slate roof and ga
rage This is the type Of property that
simply radiates comfort and nominees.
The owner is leaving the city and It is
priced at only see. 500. Phone Mr.. Glenn
ents. WO. 1914. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
OPEN DAILY. is PM.

Heart of Silver Spring: bedroom and full
bath on 1st floor; bedrooms, full bath on
2nd floor; convenient to schools. trans
portation and shopping: new brick Cape
Cod bungalow: living room with fireplace,
500 block OF Wayne ave. Silver spring.
Md: shown other times BY appointment,
XnIIAi6s 4, OBJ OaKY co SH lnll IA
Evening star., 1948-11-22

2O17 HAMLIN ST. NE.
Here is one of the best for the money
Lovely Groom brick. oak floors: chestnut
trim, oil hot-water heat, mirrored fireplace
1900 Monroe street NE rooms. 2
baths. garage, lovely corner lot: bargain!
BY appointment only: once open
H. C. MAYNOR
Exclusive, 200: Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Edward Reavey, 80, and Elizabeth Craw-
ford, 20, both Of All Missouri ave. NV
Robert Dickerson, 10, 64S I St. s.e., and
10 Ann Beckman, is, 4002 Newton st
Francis Borden, jr., 81, .ss11 v st: Sc, and
Donald Eice. 20, 1928 Shepherd Ct. NV,
and Claire Palmer 10, 1920 Garrison
both Of Is 1 st. ne.
Walter Erdelin. 20. And Mamie Gibrsath'
~, both Of 62S 48th St. Sc.
Joan Distin. is, 1889 Ft. Davis st. Sc.
Francis Tringan, 20, and Eta Maupin, SO,
both of Baltimore.
Ase 9.rss: s.. q. 1879 R ia St .t RT g. ana
Base, and Vivian Roberts. 20, 1900
william imnUi Miller, y. 1888 Irving St NV,
and Roberta Swan, "a. Haddon Hts
Earl Bass, 90, 1889 Ninth st. NV, and
Beatrice Klein, 10, l341 Kennedy st. NV.
and Mira Marshall, 1s' s5i 9th st. Sc.
william Hal pnws Il 1900 d9t 1oh 18th 8 ST. s. ss snd
Eston SshfsS; BOYD. - g. s'' aso 10Th st. Sc, and
Betty smithsoG' g. JSsS 59SS So,S e st. Il Sc
and Marion Trostorn' "a l7"6 new
osovitz. 80. 2s18 Cathedral ave. NV.
Guy Hynson, 35, 715 Randolph st. ne.
and Mary Glassford' 4o' Silver Spring
william Dellinser. 2s. 1919 30th St Sc
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Bethesda Navy Scientists Back
From Expedition Through Africa

about six months. Among these. he
said, was chloroquin, an anti
malarial drug developed during
the war,
Commander Anderson told re-
porters during a press conference
aboard the Huntington that he
was amazed at the scarcity Of
appendicitis cases in Africa. This,
he said, is probably due to the fact
that the people of that continent
live primarily on vegetable diet.
The medical groups arrival at
Capetown last October 10 coincided
with the visit to the port Of the
Huntington and the United States
destroyer Douglass Fox on a good
will tour Of major ports in Africa
and South America.
Rear Admiral James H. Foskett,
commander of the good will mission,
said the tour was primarily to show
the American flag in foreign ports
and to let the common man know
that America is ready and able to
back up its foreign policy.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
By the Assecioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a group
of Navy scientists reached here yes
terday with a collection Of speci-
mems and information gathered dur
ing a 21,OO0-mile trip through IL
countries of Africa.
DR.. Ernest Schwarz, a Zoologlst
and instructor at the Naval Research
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md, told
reporters the eight-months trip ful-
filled three purposes:
I'VE studied tropical medicine
gathered teaching material for the
school of Tropical Medicine at
Bethesda and created a liaison be-
tween African countries and the
United States"
DR.. Schwarz said the group startec
from Port Said, Egypt, last Febru.
ary as part of the University Of
California African expedition ane
boarded the Navy's light cruiser
Huntington at Capetown for the
trip back home.
Returning with DR.. Schwarz or
the cruiser were two other Bethesds
instructors, Comdr. j. M. Andersen
and Comdr. T. K. Ruebush, and II
S. Cope, jr., photographers mat'
(second class.
Comdr. Ruebush said the groul
left several new drugs in various
African countries with the expecta'
ton of receiving clinical reports II
Evening star., 1948-12-09
lAnnuIment Seeker
| Saws He Wasn't
LAT Own Weddinq

An American University student
wants his marriage annuled be-
cause he says, he wasn't even at
the ceremony.
Henard D. Stevens 26, of the
800 block of Twenty first street
NV, filed an annulment suit In
District Court yesterday against
Nellie Grant, an employe of a
beauty shop in the $500 block OF
Fourteenth street NV.
The complaint contends Mr.. Ste
vens and Miss Grant went to Bal
timore last June to obtain mar
riage license, but that he changed
his mind after the application was
granted.
Nevertheless, he said, he was
Informed a marriage ceremony had
been performed on November l8,
although he wasn't there and knew
nothing about it until later.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Stuart H. Robson.
Mr.. Stanlin's return was taken as
an indication he was feeling rested
and in good health.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Joon Dovis' Divorce Final

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 tP.-
Comedienne Joan Davis divorce
from her former vaudeville partner
81 Wills, is final. The final decree
was entered yesterday at her re-
quest. She and Wills, now a screen
writer, were married in Chicago in
1881. They will divide-six months
each-custody of their daughter
Beverly, IS.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

oris vandevier, 25, 1880 Newark st. NV
and Marjorie Woodward, %. 235 Enc
st ne
Melvin Houghton, 25, rs Galveston st
s:w:. and Jewel Hay, 80. 2127 Sd st. ne
Grace Rustis, Al, 3l2e p st. NV
John Birdsong. 26, 1887 California st
NV, and Edna johnson. 25, 2S24 18th
st. NV
Thomas Jones, "a. and Jessie .Raiford,
23, both of Arlington.
Thomas Mills, n, Chester. Pa, and Eu-
;. nice Carr. %. 3537 13tR st. nv.
John Haymaker. u. 90, 1923 P st. s.e.,
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Gen. Paul Will Address
Comp Lee WAC Class
Special Dispoieh 10 The sior

CAMP LEE, Va, Dec. 9.-Lt. Gen
Willard s. Paul, Army personnel di-
rector, will be the principal speaker
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at gradu-
alton exercises for Ill women from
26 States who make up the first
Regular Army basic company to
complete their initial Army train
ing here.
The women were selected from
applicants from every State to be
the first trainees to enter the Regu-
lar Army. Under a permanent WAC
bill passed by the last Congress.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

James Dickerson, jr., 90, 614 I'd st. NV
and Alice Wheeler, %. 407 Massachu
setts ave. NV.
Edwin Holmss, so. $50 K st. ne, ant
Ellen Sonifant, A, 733 I'd St. ne.
Robert Morey. %, 4O7 Allies rd. Sc, ant
Carolyn Garrity, -, Tonawanda, N. Y
Charles Jones, 81, Halethorpe, Nd, ane
Martha Liggon, 43. Chester, Va.
David Ducey, jr., 2S. 5105 Benning rd
Sc, and Frances Engler. %, Chevy
FREQ chafs; Ross. Mo IL, 1921 corcor.n st. n,v
and Betty Minor, 81, 1874 Riggs st
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laiC, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three tuu days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Vita Adamo, 20, New York, and Helel
Markuson. 80, saco. Me.
Marian Todd, FL, 523 Lowrie pl. ne.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Tells the World
No More Laxatives!''

II was 50 constipated I had to take
laxatives all the time. That's over
now-I'll tell the world KELLocG's
ALL-BRAN every day really keeps me
straight. Mrs. Laura H. McNev.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

Poplar Bluff. Mo.
II your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
w. Eat an ounce
e very day in
muk--and drink
plenty Of water.
il not satisfied
Evening star., 1948-12-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **B-lf
THURSDAY. DECEMBER

Irving Warsinger, "a, 1905 Naylor rd.
Sc. and Susan Hlsemath. 10, 1881
Lamont st. NV.
Edwardo Williams, %, 917 st. NV, and
Sara McAlvaine, 25, 1929 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

aiter 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Nation Leaders
Aid In The
March of Dimes

The extraordinary need for a
successful 1919 March of Dimes
campaign, January l4-l3, has spr,r-
red many prominent leaders INTO
issuing public appeals for support
of the March Of Dimes, annual
Embarrassing drive of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral IS
is.
To meet any infantile paralysis
emergency during the polio sea-
son this coming summer, and also
to continue after-care of victims
of preceding years, the 40 March
Of Dimes seeks to attain a goal at
least so percent higher than that
of 1948.
The emergency fund of the Ma
tional Foundation was exhausted
last s u m m r. Many National
Foundation chapters throughout
the country are without funds with
which to combat the expected ep-
idemics of 1910.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
State Faculty In
Talent Program

Pine Bluff-The Pine Bluff
branch of the National Association
Of College Women recently pre-
scented members of the Arkansas
State AM&N College faculty in
the third annual talent night pro-
gram in Caldwell Hall Auditori-
UNI Miss Lille Lee Jones, college
dietitian, is president of the organ
ization.
Those appearing on the program
were Gussie Dickey, organist; II.
Worthington Smith of the English
department, vocalist; Christine
Joseph, secretary in the Arts and
Science Division, pianist; Mrs
John McLinn Ross, vocalist; Ben
jamin F. Lever, manager of the
college farm, pianist; Ariel M
Lovelace, vocalist; John l.. Will
son, dean Of the college, organist;
James Seawood and James A.
Harris. both Of the mechanic arts
division, vocalists; Dorothy f.
Phelps and A. Kelton Lawrence
of the physical education depart
ment and music department, re-
spectively, photographers. Mrs.
Alma l.. Baeza, Miss Dckey, Mr..
Lawrence, and Mrs, Zenobia Per-
ry served as accompanies.
Other officers of the ] o C !
branch are Mrs. r. G.. Fischer,
vice-presdent Miss Willie b.
Thomas, secretary; Miss Lois v.
Anderson. corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. Norma F. Harold,
treasurer. Mrs. Katherine G.. Dur
van was chairman Of the program
committee with Mrs. Marjorie J.
Kirby serving as co-chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Boston Court Has
First Negro Judge

Boston. Mass. (CNS)-41 year
old Bruce G. Robinson became a
special justice in Boston's Juve-
nile Court when nominated last
week by Governor Robert F,
Bradford. 1t is thus believed that
Robinson becomes the second Me-
gro to attain judgeship in Massa-
.chusetts for in 1883 Governor Ben
iamin r. Butler appointed George
Lewis Ruffin as a judge in the
Charleston Municipal Court. Ruff
fin remained judge until he died
three years later.
Judge Robinson Is succeeding
the late Justice Frank Leveroni.
Though born in Washington, d. G.,
he spent most of his life in New
England. A graduate of Williams
College and Boston Law School
he became Assistant Attorney
General and also Assistant Cor
poration Counsel for the City of
Boston. He has even taught five
yearc at Livingston College in
Salisbury, N. c., before serving
nc chief secretary Of the Execu-
tive Council.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
BY Abraham Jackson

Nashville, Tenn (ANS) Two
teen-age Knoxville youths escap-
ed the death penalty and were
given another chance to win an
acquittal when the Tennessee Su-
preme Court ruled last week that
3 technical errors were grounds
for reversal of their conviction in
Criminal Court.
The two youths, Clyde Steele,
10, Of AL Ohio Avenue, and Her
bert Bearden, 10, Divide Street.
Knoxville, were sentenced to die
following their conviction last
June on a charge that they Grim
inally assaulted a 59-year old
grandmother in a thicket near
Texas avenue, Knoxville. while
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Arkansas State
Students Attend
Xmas Conference

Pine Bluff--A. M. & N. College
was represented by two students
and faculty sponsor at the ECU
mental Student Conference at the
University Of Kansas which was
held for four days beginning Dec,
9th Doreatha Johnson, junior,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, 900 Townsend street, Lit
tie Rock, and James Piedmont,
junior, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Piedmont, Sr., 1910 Bruno street,
st. Louis, Missouri, were sent by
the Arkansas State College branch
of the Student Christian Associa-
ton. John L. Wilson, dean of the
college, attended the meetings as
one of the discussion leaders.
This conference, sponsored by
the United Student Christian
Council, 1856 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. was the first large Of
ficial inter-movement conference
called by the organization. 1000
students and more than 200 lead
ers representing is national STU
dent Christian movements, were
there TO seek an answer to the
See STUDENTS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Columbia Students
Seek Ban On
Fraternity Bias

New York-In letter to Presi-
dent Dwight ID. Eisenhower of CO.
lumbia University, members of the
Columbia chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People this week re-
quested that fraternities discrim-
mating against students for racial
or religious reasons be banned
from the campus.
Columbia with her widely in
ternational, interracial and in
terdenominational student pcpula-
ton is morally and civilly obligat-
cd to guarantee to all who study
here equality of opportunity in all
spheres of student life" wrote AL
fred E. Cain, president of the cam
pus NAACP chapter to Gen. Els
enhower.
Mr.. Cain asserted that the SUI
spension of the Amherst College
chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity because of that chapters
decision to pledge a Negro stu
dent has forced all colleges and
universities ito examine and eli
Their confirm or deny. their
loyalty to the concept OF demo-
Garlic freedom"
mo student meeting the re-
quirements for admission to CO.
lumbia should be denied admis-
sion to university fraternities or
any other nondenominationa clubs
because Of his nationality, race, or
religious convictions" continued
Mr. Cain. urging that the univer-
sity administration "insist on the
inclusion Of an anti discriminatory
clause in the charter OF each fra
See COL. UNIv.--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

The Unsegregated Proclamation
says "And this shall be unto all
people" Truly Christmas is the
time of year to stress equality of
humanity. We hear the voice of
the Arch Angel proclaiming the
coming of the desire of all Ma
tons which is to be for all peo-
pie. Yes, this is an Unsegregated
Proclamation. No one is restrict
ed because of race, creed, or col
or. ALL PEOPLE.
Segregation is one of the worst
evils tolerated by any people, 1t
robs a people of much of their in
itiative their push, and their
drive, and prohibits new ideas,
discoveries and inventions from
being born II sectionizes the peo-
pie and forms a barrier to inter-
racial understanding and good
will. 1t breeds envy and hate and
in the end causes strife, misery
and destruction 1t puts a tall
fence between brothers and causes
then to becomes ignorant to the
developments of the other. One
group may profit by it for the
moment. but it cannot escape its
destruction in the end.
Segregation has no place in the
Christian Church among Chris
tian people and in a Christian Ma
ton. Not only should the program
of the church, but the activity
and doors of the church should
always be thrown open to all peo-
pie Without the encouragement
Of the church and the actual en-
dorscment Of the church, and may
I say, practice of the church, seq
rcgation would die, and in many
instance have a still birth
Segregation and prejudice are
so closely allied until they may
be used interchangeable, 1t is de-
structive whether seen among
peasants of the street, in labor
organizations or in its supcrlative
sense institutionalzed which mis-
directs a child in the growth Of
life and eliminates him as a com
petitor in skill industry
Yes, this Proclamation brings
encouragement TO an oppressed
people, All People. II means the
Indians, Jews, Mexicans, Poles,
Japanese, Germans, Javanese, At
rcans, and by all means must in
rlude the Negroes OF America
well as all other peoples Of the
world.
We must realize there Is more
power in unity than In the atomic
bomb, whether it contains high
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
Georgla's White
Supremacy To Ban
Negroes From Polls

Atlanta, Ga,-A White Suprem-
acy" program designed to keep
more than 80 per cent of Georgias
Negroes from the ballot box, has
been advanced by Governor Her
man Talmadge and his legislative
leaders. The proposal would wipe
out present registration lists and a
new statewide registration would
follow with emphasis laid upon
a strict educational qualification
for voting. Observers see in this
scheme, a clear cut way to bar the
new voting strength among Ne
groes. These qualifications would
be so strenuous that few of the
White population would be able
to conform to it.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
WACS STILL IN
SHORT SKIRTS

Camp Lee, Va. (CNS)--The
Wacs are still going around with
their knees showingl Despite the
New Look" uniformes that have
been ordered for the women's
army corps, they are not wearing
them yet, 1t seems that the army
is a conservative outfit and when
1t noted thousands of uniforms left
over from the war in good con-
dition, II Immediately thought the
gals shouldn't mind making use
of them, But then the army
doesn't understand its women. Re-
sourceful beings, they have done
the next best thing by either
facing the hem Of the skirts or
letting them down from the
waist in order TO get closer to the
New Look"
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
NAACP Lauded For
Vote Fight Says
Florida Reports

st. Petersburg, Fla.-Credit for
the important part played by Ne
gro voters in the recent election
was given to the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colored People and its militant
fight" to secure for Negroes in
the South the right to vote, in
this years annual report Of the
Florida State Conference of Ma
ACP branches.
Harry T. Moore, executive Sec
rotary of the Florida State Con-
ference noted in the report the
effectiveness Of the Negro vote
throughout the country in the 10
48 election and stated that the
Negro vote in Florida provided tho
balance of power responsible for
the election of Governor Fuller
Warren.
Had it not been for the MAJ
See NAACP--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

Doyle had gotten into scuffle
with a friend, Gene Flowers in
front of the Pladium Bowling
Lanes, where both worked Three
River Oaks police drove up, sup
posedly to stop the fight. One
fired shot in the air. Another
began hitting Doyle in the mouth
and the eye, and kicked and
struck him in the stomach Doyle
was hit so hard in the mouth that
a tooth cut all the way through
his upper lip.
"Just like the gestapo.' was the
comment of the physician at the
North Side Clinic. The physician
sent Doyle to an eye specialist in
the Medical Arts Building. Ac-
cording to the specialist, there is
only a chance that Doyle will
ever be able to use his eye again,
ALMOST EVERY WEEK there
is at least one new case Of bru-
tality by the Houston police, often
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INAUGURATION
SINGER PRESENTED TO THE LITTLE ROCK
PUBLIC IN RECITAL HERE JANUARY 18TH

In 1914 Carol Brice, brilliant
young Negro contralto who will
sing here on Jan. 10th at Robin
son Auditorium was the first of
her race ever to win musics
vete d Naumberg Foundation
Award. Emitting the winner to
a debut in New York's Town Hall,
1t is given each year to three
musicians. Chosen by a distin-
guished jury, they must have all
the qualifications to face an aud
fence of leading critics and music
lovers.
But actually Miss Brice had APP
peared in Town Hall before-at
the age of three when she came
to New York with the Sedalia
Singers of North Carolina.
The daughter of a Congrega-
tional minister and schoolteach-
er, Carol Brice was born in In
dianapolis and grew up in Soda
liza, N. c. Both of her parents
were associated with the Palmer
Memorial Institute, founded and
run by her aunt, DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown. Palmer, 1t is be-
heved, is the only finishing school
for Negro girls in the United
States. Her father served there
as chaplain, her mother as
teacher of history.
Music was an intrinsic part of
the school life, and little Carols
voice was so extraordinary that
the Choir took her with them
when they went on tour In Bos-
ton they appeared at Symphony
Hall; in New York at Town Hall.
foreshadowing her triumphant
debut there twenty two years la
ter.
AT Talladega College in Alaba-
ma, where she was graduated
with degree in music, she learn
ed ~ the Juilliard Graduate
School and Its fellowships. Her
mother and brother Jonathan,
who is now her accompanist, were
living in New York then, so she
came North to join them in 1899.
That fall she accomplished her
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

ambition by winning a Julliard
fellowship, which was renewed
for five successive years.
Miss Brice appeared first In
New York as an adult at the
Museum of Modern Art in a pro-
duetion Of an early English opera.
THE Chaplet". Of her persor.
nance, Virgil Thomson. noted
music critic Of the New YORK
Herald Tribune wrote, Her scala
Is of an equality from bottom ia
top unequaled by that Of an~
woman singer I have heard ON
the operate stage this season"
In 1910 she was chosen tn sin.
al the third Inauguration OF tn
late President Roosevelt and. later
at the White House for Mrs
Roosevelt. Eight years later she
was 10 sing before the Democratic
Nauonal Convention in PMladei-
phia.
Her major orchestral engage
ments include ten appearance.
with the Boston Symphony under
the direction of Serge Koussevit-
SKY at Boston, New York and
langiewood; three engagement.
with the Pittsburgh Symphony
under Fritz Reiner; the Kansas
city Symphony under Efram
See BRICE--page five
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31
HERE and THEIR!

explosive controlled by radio ac-
tivity or deadly poison gas.
Following this Angelic Message,
a Chorus of Angels sang, Glory
to God in the Highest and on
Earth Peace to men of Good VIII.
Among the wreckage and ruins
of war and the loss of millions of
lives, Jesus still stands as our
light in darkness, our strength in
weakness and our hope in years
to come, He is the Jesus for All
People.
May the glow tighten your path
may the melody fill your days
and your nights during the year
to be,
See HERE and THERE-page 4
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES King
and Queen contest of the New
Farmers of America of Wrights-
Vile High School ended recently
with Dorothy Sims and Grady
Simpson as winners.
The New Farmers of America
is the national organization OF Ne
gro farm boys studying vocation
al agriculture in the public schools
throughout the United States. 1t
is non-profit corporation which
has fer its purpose the develop
ment of its members in their vo-
cational, social, and recreational
life through established local
chapters where vocational agri-
culture is taught.
This organization affords its
members an excellent opportunity
to develop type CT leadership
which is very essential for the
modern successful farmer. Lead
ership ability is developed through
Judging. public speaking, chapter
contests, and from the training
received through the work of the
chapter committees under the SUI
pervision of the local advisor.
These MIA activities develop boys
into capable rural leaders. o. l..
FaisOn, advisor.