davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Paul H. Saunders, Al,
Geological Survey
Counsel, Found Dead

Paul H. Saunders, Al, assistant
chief counsel of the Interior Depart
ment's Geological Survey. was found
dead yesterday in his apartment, at
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Pfc. Owen, PVT. Bort
ReburiaI Rites Today

Two District area men are among
20 American war dead Of World
War II for whom reburial services
were to be held at 2 pm. today in
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Red Zone Short of Power

Electric power production in the
Russian zone of Germany is now
about 100000 kilowatt hours below
that needed for the current level of
industrial production.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Nicholas W. Dorsey,
Retired Smithsonian
Treasurer, Dies al Is

Nicholas w. Dorsey, 76, retired
treasurer of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, died this morning at his
residence. 1921 Thirty first street
Evening star., 1948-07-29

IS40, uu0Er en- Tc. OWth.
emy artillery fire at Schillengen,
Germany, in service with the Army.
Born in the District, Pvt. Owen
was a graduate of Central High
School, where he had been q lieu
Evening star., 1948-07-29

A spinster aged 100 and a bache-
lor aged 102 are about to wed at
lCue1lar. Spain.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

AMBULANCES.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

CARVER, IDA. Officers and members
,Af of Columbia Temple. No. 422,
XT$ l. B p o. E. of W, are notified
mn of the death of Daughter IDA
III AJI CARVER. Session of sorrow
NH Thursday, July 90 194s, at
~ $3.50 pm. Notice q funeral
Evening star., 1948-07-29

% father of Rosina and Mildred
I Howell and brother of Virginia
L Mladlst1n Gbamssra; ears1 Remains uo resting At
30, at $50 am. Services at Fort Myer
SaonaI Saapel at cemeterg em 1nterment Arlington
HURLEY, Ist 1T. GEORGE M. H. On
March 81, 1945, over karlsruhe,
3|:;!: : e.: 81 4:
Winifred H.. Hurley father of
George Ronald Hurley and broth
er of Mrs A. JacQueline Reich, Mrs. Wini-
fred H. Bickes and John j.. Hurley, ir.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
1th St Sc, on Saturday July 81. at 10
HYATT, SUSAN BEALL. On Tuesday,
July IL 1s4s at s1Isan her rssiaence 1s51
beloved aunt Of Anne c. Mcceney, Mrs, $,
ton tenn McCeney, jr and the late B. Houston
Episcopal Church, Conn. ave:
and a. !, Bancroft pl NV on Friday, July 80,
terry. 80
JACKSON, REBEcCA I. oaacerss and and
BECCA 1. JACKSON. Funeral.
Bhnrsdhy Thur tfom July tSe a9 mcGase 9ats At FL
neral home 1a5S FIS1sS e gHi'oM2$s, ii "a " " NJ
EFF1E L, THoMPsoF. HOMES T, seaTetary' LEE " P,
JACKSON. REBECCA Members of the
NE Death Of JAcksoa KS oeeS ON ao1
day July 2S; ls4s 4s Funeral will be held
JOSEPHINE BUTLER, President.
JONES. HENRY H. A special meeting
LezA. Of Potomac. Post, No. 1855,
{: 8; ]:
JONES, will be held at that time. Atten-
from the above funeral home Friday. July
30, at l pm. Members requested to at
tend both services. 20
as Jones hEWIs o,sg On N Mopssy ssy 5py e.
NV. He is survived BY one son. Lewis
Jones; jr.. and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting y with l. MuEray Son
Baptist church. RE Rev Fisher oficiatins.
Tnterment in Harmony Cemetery. 29'
JAMEs khYIS IEW1s SAsEs 81 es On July ss lsts H.
Wellsville, Ohio: one niece, Annie WASH
lngton; s I'VE nephews Lindsey Lewis and
friends After 4 pm. Thursday July 20.
friends may call at Eugene Ford's Funeral
chaps ers. VII 19a he 4th bd st. rrG. where T m funeral m
pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 80
McCoNKEY, HENRY ". On Tuesday,
1HlS lS4s e. proydense a9spita !;
Albert p Arthur n ELMER NJ Henry w
Milton G.. Ethel NJ and Dolores + Nc.
Gonkey, and Myrtle Y, Splitter; brother Of
sRd Hdh Rsymoad a ae MccenEsy and nd E
Diedrich. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 5l1 llth St Sc. on Friday. July
90; at s:3o pm. lnterment Cedar n Hill
July So 194s, RICHARD F. McMANUS,
husband Of Eliza McManus. father of
SON Of Gilmore McManus and
can at the Malvan & schey Funeral Home.
ment Johnston, S C.
MELZARD, JOHN J. Suddenly. on We'd
pfs JOHN 5sS ss Me aa e Sacvsa 5Ss 0s
band Of Anna Melzard and stepfather of
Willard Thompson. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
Saturday, July 81. at IL am. Interment
private. 80
MEYER, EDWARD F. On Wednesday.
Js rs sts 4 bis resdsqss MsYFR 6Ios sssd 1ssa q
years. husband Of the late Mary e Meyer
and father of Miss Grace G. and r; Alma
se Meyer an and Mrs Marian Lollo FunsrsI Funeral
Home, 5132 Georeia ave. NV. on Satur..
day, July 81. at IL am. Relatives and
friends inyitsd p,. Ito, to son st,end Intermsnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
sprIaAaIer CIslhlnr

TharS 10 . continuing trend In
mSn's clothing towards greater col
OF variety. with emphasis on light.
a. Shadss IN evening wear and
brighter eolors for spoFtsWsAF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
N.B.C. Calls
or Minstrel

NEW YORK CAMP 49, Because
Of the avalanche Of adverse cri-
ticism, the National Broadcast
ing company has called Oft lis
scheduled all Negro National
Minstrels" radio series. II was
revealed here last week.
In place Of the minstrel show,
MIC will present the same cast,
headed by Lucky Milllnder and
his band, on a new series. Swing
time at the Savoy" beginning
Wednesday night, July 20.
LangSton Hughes. one of the
nations leading poets and writ
ers, will pen the script for the
new program formal. He will be
assisted by Noble Sisale, who
will also act as cmcee for the
new show. This program was
scheduled TO go the air July 7,
but tho national Republican and
Democratic conventions and other
complication have kept II from
making its debut.
Bob Adams, production mana
ger for MIC. after reading criti.
cism Of the show. pro and con,
In the local Amsterdam News,
said on the idea Of adverse criti-
cism, we always prefer 20 know
Of such before we place a pro-
gram on the air. And when we
find that such a show oiYends
people. then we will not produce
H."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
TWIN CITY FLASHES
~ CHARLOTTE PERrxEF

III There:
It's probably Of business you the
eve Of Saturday July 7hf You say you Phyllis
WhsSey House for Jumpi Well was 50 just know
that you had just coolies Of fun The music really
wasn't but then with like Long Cry
know that IL just couldn't wrong Young
sort Of hidden Fall in Love with Me"
hum wonder what her main story (smle)i Anyway as
usual the dance Gas all Around shairs) large
crowd the cats and chicks including Virgil Hadey Jerry
Beal Betty Lee THAT Pittsburgh Camille Williams Horace
Collins syvana Roberts, and Tommy Clyde Carson Guy White
Ernie Johnson Edward Marorve Harold McDufe Clyde Tu
rsntne ROLAND uhe deeF) Grssom williams Thelma
Price Connie Jones' Peggy AparicO Toni and MarEe Besey
Katherine Easter White Toya oden Tede Lewis Frank
Lee and J. r. lost
her last friend but then maybe because p wasn't there
tsmile)' A. said before really jamup affair
.And affair going on this partic
lar What Well powwow given
Lucille and Lorraine shvers wos home Is in Minneapolis
but who employed by the Civil department
Washington, D. Csc I'm told) and Thelma Brown May
Patterson Some Of the many present included Pat Msov Ro
Maoy Leroy James Boyd Paul and Elaine Maye Joe and
Ernie Danfoh Barbara
Robert Murray Betty Early Wnfrey smith Eugene srad
Jack Raihey Fred and Grover Ingram Jackson
Glover Maurice Howell Ashford Martin Robert
Brown Lawrence Wright and Teet Madison The deal was held
Hidden Falls and from what I've heard
ttmel
OF after both proportion
the crowd could be at the 10th Limited probably
the Treasure Inn where Doris White
Maxine worthngton Charles (he Ceepr Brown
David Allen and jackie Morrison Donna Gun Kmu Ellis Booker
Ellis Johnny Jackson Leon James Melvin Dillon Clayton
Mr. and Mrs BudEy Thompson and Lenny Carter
themselves Yes Saturday July Gath redr day
the Twin Cities concerned just etherl
FlAShI What well known ST. Paul girl of
what gather for she due to have arrived back into
city last week and she isn't home yet Oh we'll all don't have
brothers that visit in Kkwood Missouri Here's hoping
the rest Of visit fine imagine the Arst of
have been, Dolores Jones tme and speaking Of kids
vacation think that might just well mention this while
Brewer Lee Clark should be on his home from La where
he visited his girl friend Addie Armstrong hope had
trip, Brewer.
Pn-up honors of the go Mr. and Mrs. Stone
formerly Lorraine Whe) who the proud Of baby
girl Tell Lorraine, what did the fortune teller tell
Mr. and Mrs Cearys home last month (Smile)7 Mr. and Mrs
Harold Omery Mary Brown Brown also the proud parents
OF baby girl Congratulations TO two couples!
Congratulations order for Dckie who really
coming of with bang in the Stairway to Stardom deal Here's
hoping that this step toward the top for Dick You deserve
III
Flash My cousin Ruth Perfect arrived In ST. Paul this morning
from wnnspeE Canada She going to spend her vacation here
In hope that all Of kids chance to
her she's swell people,
held election Of officers the other evening
that Edgar Pillow elected
dent Frank Schne secretary and Moses Wallace Treas Publicity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

duties 60 Lloyd Gamble hby Graham Here's hoping that
the LOs give lot OF good times like had last amt
that right people?
Saturday there important events coming Off One
the formal Of Miss Dorothy Price Halle @ Brown commu
y center and two Iona Day and Tuy Hampton win become Mr.
week
Well can't think Of anything else tell except this For
all Of Minneapolis Jacks and J I'd advise over to
the Phyllis Wheaey Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings
don't have anything particular planned The lounge has
TeOpened and really nice place spend evening So
until see Saturday At the party the wedding.
remain.
Charlotte Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Richard Msyes Due for
Top, Percy Vile Ssys
BY Percy VIA

Years ago hobby Of mine 10 90 out limb and
choose good prospects for fame In the boxing recall
after first seeing Henry Armstrong In Chicago rings how Joined
the cheers and his side How when King Tut at the time he
had couple Of amateur fights and hog Wild predicting
great tnGa Of him and bis future Then about - In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

yard dash State championship
A. for RmbitiOn--hs'd like u
have people buy his photograph
records and modsstly says IF I'm
ever good enough 10 have some
one ask me 10 make them"
His hobby Ia tennis, swimming
and loud sport shirts In music
he has studied classic and SENT
classic but prefers popular
Although he claims 20 like 10
sing q style Of his oWn--hiS many
friends and admirers say that he
sings like and even better than
Frankie Lame.
Danny O'Nell. the popular ten
or with whom he appeared at the
Club Carnival last week tells
mo that Mayes Is the best singing
prospect he has ever seen. III he
can get any sort Of q break | don't
see how he can miss being on top
within q year two ut the most. "
continued O'Neil.
MRyes won his first big honoTs
two weeks ego. being winner Of
the stairway 10 Stard0m" con-
test Cedric Adams, too, says
that MHyss has great possibilities
lie IL on Bob DeHaven'a
program daily and finishes q two
weeks engagement Saturday
Late In August no leaves for
New York 70 sing on the Arthur
Godfrey show.
The person that gave me the
most encouragement and some
valuable advice was Danny o..
Neil. Before he left town he
promised o'NciI that he'd write
him every few weeks because
O'Noil was that interested.
SO there you have II first
II was Tut then Armstrong
and Louis and now IT'S Mayes
, Remember the namoI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Chicago Golden Glove tourna-
msnt I took . liking 70 q Detroit
heavyweight by the name Of the
Joe Louis and Joined his band.
wagon. (Yes, ! picked him from
then on up until his last fight
with Joe WalcOtt.)
The Theatre n like anything
else--"If no or she can get the
proper breaks" The above sen
tsnee Ia on the tongues Of thou
sands who are Interested In show
business. the world over.
81. Paul has ia Leo w. HAr-
ria, whom I'm still convinced, 10
use the above lines proper
breaks viii 90 places on the con-
cert stage. The latest treat these
ears and eyes hAvs seen In many
years IL Minneapolis own Rich
ard (Diekl Mayss Of 3sI6-Ath
Ave. 50.
Tomorrow night Mayes closes
q two week engagement 1t ths
Club Carnival with q promise
that he can return Rt q later date.
but before ! 90 on 10 tell you
how this lad Of only twenty has
become an overnight sensation
Ia q few short weeks, had bot
ter give you . brief Of him.
Maycs, was born July II, 1870
and at the present time hits the
Toledo'a nj 1913 Ho II 0 feet
10 inches tall and has good looks
.. He just finished o course at
tho Minneapolis College Of Music
under tho tutaiARe Of Harold
Bundin .. Hs likes oil sports
and graduated from Central High
last month His fAvorite sport
10 track and In 1915 won the 100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

Food has been, and still IL, q
problem In England, but most Of
w can manage 10 get along ON
the British rations.
Our tea isn't as sweet NJ we
make II back home. and neither
do we have TO worry about leaV-
ing sugar In the bottom Of our
cereal bowls.
The different groups at the
Olympic Village have had their
own food worries: the Koreans
are kicking about the rice. They
say the polished rice. like we
have In the United States and
England. doesn't have the food
value Of unpublished rice. One of
the Korean lifters has lost almost
u stone "a pounds) since coming
10 England.
The JamaelaRs are kicking
about the poorly seasoned
foods. They are sorry they
did not bring along . few
roots and herbs" 20 make
the food more tasty.
The English are wonder tea
makers. but I am sorry cannot
say the same about their coffee.
But something has happened in
the Olympic Village Canteen. one
can now get a good cup OF coffee.
as well a. a good cup Of tea. The
cooks had 10 do something. be-
cause the coffee drinkers are
here,
The sweets we have been
getting In the city require quite
bit of imagination, but those
We are getting In tho Olympic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
"coloRED" People ARRIVE FIRST
Ar NlVAAptc VuI AeE NNERegAS

Village are much like the ones
we get In the States.
All eyes are turned toward the
west In hopes that the United
States team will bring along
enough steaks, eggs, butter. and
ham for everyone. GOOD OLD
UNCLE SAINT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

You can always do better at
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY.
73l Olson Highway. Bridgeport
ISIS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Texas Candidate at Negro
Meeting Calls Voters 'NIEEsrs'

|. HOUSTON CAMP - A local
candidate for Judge. Sam W. Da-
Wis. insulted q group of Negroes
by calling them IN rs" at q
mass political meeting here last
week Of members Of the Third
Ward Civic club.
The club leaders asked for an
apology. and he complied by say.
ing Negro, His error came in the
middle Of his campaign oratory
when he said,
There IL every reason why
rs should vote for me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30

The Egyptians are wondering
when the English are going u
heat up the water In the swim
ming pools. Some outspoken guy
said, Walt until the Yanks come
they will get II heated. II they
don't they will be able 10 hear
their gripes back in New York
and they will have 10 do some.
thing to quiet them"
The FlIIpInOs seemed 70
have brought along mostly
light eI0thiRE, and they do
not look too comfortable In
their tropical whites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
BY WILLIAM O'SHIELDS

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, Tx.
bridge, England CAMP - Hitler
would ysIl like q stuck pig IL he
visited this Olympic Village to-
day. lie would have reason 10
Ssy the BLACK legion" IL here In
full force, because only eoIored
people have arrived thus far.
The Egyptians are here with
q strong team In all sports; the
JSmaIcans have arrived with
track stars and weight lifteFS;
the Filipinos are here In large
numbers; and the Koreans are
very much In evidence.
Now you know why ] say Hit
Ter would really throw up his
hands and conveniently make his
on balanced exit u no would by
chance show up In the Olympic
Village today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Tho Minnesota Widows club

The Minnesota widows club
entertained at a party Sunday.
July 75, celebrating their frat
anniversary, Tho party was held
nj the home Of Mrs. Bessie Pow
ell, 900 Carroll Ave, Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson. Evangelist Of Mime
apolis. spoke TO the group,
ri! Mrs. Bessie Powell Of soc
Carroll Ave, remains III al her
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
John Taylor
Milwaukee Chef
Dead at 70

John Henry Taylor, 10 years
old passed away this week at
Glen Lake Sanitarium, where he
was q patient for eighteen years.
lie has been q member Of Zion
Baptist Church since 1913. Be-
fore his illness he was head chef
on the Chicago Milwaukee line.
He IL survived by his wife,
Rosa and q brother Phillip Of
Dekota, Ill. and many relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. July 10 at Zion Bap-
fist Church, with Rev. II. W.
Bolts officiating. The interment
was q Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were han
died by Woodland Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

without dramatic substance except
what 10 conveyed more by insinua-
ton than defamation.
The program concluded with the
Schuber Quartet In D Minor" i"
distinguished as Death and the
Maiden" from its second movement
theme. Here again was musical
analysis Of the finest order and q
commensurate musicianship in de-
livery. It may have been q little
too refined, wanting q certain stu
diness ut proper intervals. There
was, however, q matchless legato
In the second movement and a pi-
anissimo of haunting loveliness.
The Hungarian Quartet brings
an old-world atmosphere to cham
Der music. It seems to reflect more
clearly the periods when such music
was performed in intimate sur
roundings and without intent to
initiate a, concert style. The seat
ing arrangement of the group is
also different, the cello facing the
first violin. As soon as the audience
recognized the individuality of this
group. its interest increased and the
enthusiasm Of the applause in pro-
portion. This was possibly the first
Stradivari memorial concert when
the Whittall set of instruments by
the master were not used.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Symphony Christmas Program
Presented at Constitution Hall

ing, 80 natural and spontaneous that
the thought and practice put into
1t never entered INTO consideration.
Perhaps one of the reasons for this
is the feeling Of personal enjoyment
Of the players and another may be
their harmony Of temperament and
ideas. At any rate, the oneness in
both mechanical and interpretive
playing which thes eartists demon
strated at this performance was
extraordinary.
They are 50 familiar with the
music that 1t Is almost aS If they
played from memory. This gives
them the power to anticipate what
each musician will do and to con-
form or further the effect. At the
same time their approach is entirely
different. They strive for delicacy
and half lights and the lack of dra-
matte robustness in their tone aids
this end. Mozart's Quartet in B
fiat major, K. 49," known as the
Hunt" quartet, came forth in q
new treatment, the rhythmic phrases
light and clear, the tempo of the
"Minuetto" very steady and the
"Adagio" exceptionally lovely as dis
coursed in the obligato passage for
the first violin and later by the
cello. It was Mozart in another
guiSe, the effects 50 subtle that the
music spoke for itself as seldom be-
fore.
It was q revelation to hear the
Kodaly Quartet No. 2" as played
by these understanding musicians.
The exquisite sensitiveness that
found just the right measure of
projection, and sang with such NOV
ing warmth, was of ethereal tex
ture. The dialogue between cello
and violin in the "Andante" was
particularly beautiful. The work on
the whole remains on this plane,
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Corcoran Gallery Exhibit
To Show American Art

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art will
place on exhibit Thursday a group
Of American drawings and water
colors from its permanent collection
The exhibition will continue until
March 20.
The show will cover the entire
range Of American drawing from
the Colonial period to the present
gallery officials said, and will in
clude work by such major figures
as John Singleton Copley, Winslow
Homer and John Sargent.
The gallery's Tuesday series of
informal talks on American art will
continue this week with o lecture
by John Leeper at 1880 pm. on
American sculpture. The 1890
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Dr.. Johnson to Speok
To Churchman'S Club

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will de-
liver his eleventh annual Christmas
message to the Churchmen's Lunch
con Club of the Twelfth Street
Branch Of the YMCA at noon
Thursday.
This will close the fau series of
discussions before the club which
Is composed Of ministers, laymen
and church women Of various de-
Evening star., 1948-12-20

DR.. Hanna Colin, clinical psy-
chologist. will speak on Problems
and Adjustment of Children to Life
in Elementary Schools" at 8 pm.
tomorrow at q meeting Of the
Barnard Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association in the school
auditorium, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

pm. talk December 40 will cover
American drawings and watercolors,
coinciding with the coming exhibi-
ton.
The gallery has announced that
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cleveland's weekly
story telling hour for children will
te discontinued until January 8
when she will resume the series
with q talk on Cowboys and
Indians"
The British submarine ARRAY was
undamaged when it cut q whale in
two in the Bay Of Biscay.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Barnard PTA to Meet

nominations. The winter series o
discussion will begin January 6.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12

of New Bern, and Cox of Green
vile, backs.
In conference business di =
cussed in the meeting at which
selections were made, Talley
said a motion to start the con-
ference baseball sea ason on
March s was overruled and the
baseball season was set to start
on March Is and continue until
May 7. He said some of t h e
coaches wanted to start early in
order to have a Northeastern
Conference representative in the
state play-offs in May.
A similar move regarding an
early start for the 1949 football
season was also voted down by
the conference representatives
Practice will not begin before
August Is, 1949, and the season
will follow roughly TIL e same
schedule dates which were used
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12

simmons to his headquarters for
a Tuesday morning session. The
manner in which FitzSlmmons
signed as a Giant coach while
still carried on the Boston
Braves reserve list will be under
consideration.
Although the Braves declined