davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-30
1893

Easter Parade
The Old Spinning Wheel
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
Carioca
Heat Wave
Stormy Weather
Lazybones
Annie Doesn't Live Here Any
More {. and Is others)
By cHARlEs BAUM AND MS
oRcHESTRA with Vocal Chorus)
Evening star., 1948-04-30
1929

IVY
Singin' In the Rain
Pagan Love Song
Chant of the Jungle
Aint Misbehavin'
Happy Days are Here Again
With a Song in my Heart
Moanin' Low
Am I Bluea
{. and 2 1 others)
" MARlENE FIheERlE AND
ARTHUR URsCnUTr Piano and Rhythm)
Evening star., 1948-04-30
1925

1925
Yes Sir, That's My Baby
Who3
Always
Collegiate
Alabamy Bound
Dinah
Drifting and Dreaming
Don't Bring Lulu
G.. and IA others)
py BASIL FoMEEN AND MS
ORCHESTRA with Vocal Chorus)
Evening star., 1948-04-30
1926

1926
Bye Bye Blackbird
The Blue Room
Valencia
Black Bottom
When Day is Done
The Girl Friend
Where do you Work-a, John7
Mary Lou
G.. and 1o others)
By MARlENE FINeERlt AND
ARTHUR SCHurr Piano and Rhythm.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Czech
Continued From First Page.)

parties. This was in reply to q
question.
They acknowledged that the Rev.
J. Plojhar, new minister OF health,
and AIois Petr, minister of transport,
had been expelled from the Catholic
Democratic Party. The ministers
said party "reactionaries,",. were to
blame
Zdenek Fierlinger, new minister
of industry, said the action COM
mittees through Czechoslovakia
were formed as a transitory, emer-
gency measure. He and other min
isters defended their activities,
asserting the constitution allowed
such groups to carry. out "the Will
of the people"
Declares Public Indignant.
Kopecky said the Czechoslovak
public is indignant at stories in the
foreign press about the setting up
of the peoples republic"
Nowhere has so revolutionary a
change taken place in so peaceful
a manner as the Czechoslovak
revolution" he said.
Vlado Clements, undersecretary
of state for foreign affairs, told a
Communist Youth audience yester-
day the foreign press "has started
q campaign against us He said 1t
was the worst since that of Paul
Joseph Goebbels, Hit1er,s propa-
ganda minister. -
Gottwald, addressing farmers
rally, promised up to 120 acres. for
each of those working the land. He
urged thAputput nfs morHsf ohstq
help workers fulfllssan Industrial
two-year plan.
Farm Aid Outlined.
julius Duris, minister of agricul-
ture, laid down broad farm aid
program OF land, loans and SUBJ
sides to be accomplished by In
dependence Day, October 28. He
said less than 100000 acres had
been distributed and almost 10000
900 acres were still in big parcels.
Land taken from churches, he said,
will be paid for
They spoke to the farmers In
Wenceslas Square The Communist
controlled government radio had
predicted Saturday that 10000
farmers would take part in the rally.
Less than a quarter of that number
did.
Rude Pravo, Prague Communist
printed Gottwald's state
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Czech Coup Causes Anxiety
In Norway, Premier Says
By ihs Associoted Prs,.

OSLO, . Mar. Premier Elmer
Gerhardsen declared last night that
what has happened in Czechoslo-
vakia '' has caused anxiety and
depression in Norway.
Speaking in Frederikstad, South
ern Norway, he accused the Com
munists Of being danger to the
Norwegian peoples liberty and in
dependence"
Leaders of the Norwegian Com
munist Party are Comintern- Comm
form Communists" he said. I'm
their hearts they are adherents of
terror and dictatorship like their
comrades in other countries.
"The most important task in the
fight for Norway's independence, for
d democracy and government by law"
said the Premier, "is to reduce the
Communist Party and its influence
as much as possible, declaring that
Norwegian Communists must be de-
feated by democratic methods"
Evening star., 1948-03-01

ment that the Communist Party, in
a drive for more members, had
raised its goal from 100000 to
100000.
Gottwald told the farmers Czecho-
slovakia would not institute Russia S
plan of collective farmers, known as
kholkozes.
Those who tell you that we will
have kholkozes," he said, "are
spokesmen Of the reaction, who want
to make disorder among you"
Ripka Leaves Country.
Close friends confirmed today
that Hubert Ripka, ousted minister
of foreign trade, has left Czecho-
slovakia with his wife and two sons.
The four were reported to have
gone on legal passports stamped by
the Ministry of the Interior. Their
destination was not disclosed.
Laurence A. Steinhardt, United
States Ambassador, was asked about
a story in the Sunday Times Of
London that he and the British and
French ambassadors would quit
Prague.
II don't know anything about
it," he said.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
OId-Age Benefits at so
Urged by Revercomb
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

An amendment to give social Sc
curity retirement pay at so instead
of IS is planned by Senator Rever-
comb, Republican, of West Virginia.
Lowering the age limit merely
five years" Senator Revercomb said,
would open up to countless thou
sands almost Immediately the
monthly payments which they or
dinarily would not start receiving
until 65." d..
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Police Seize Suspects
In 7 Housebreakiinos

Two men we're held today after
police gave housebreaking suspects
. bad day and chalked up . series
Of quick arrests yesterday.
Pvt. George N. Pailes of No. Il
precinct was OF duty yesterday
morning and was stepping down an
alley to the garage where he keeps
his car in the rear Of the 1000 block
Of Fourth street NE. He saw q
man stop at the door Of another
garage in the same alley.
He watched, he said, while the
man forced the garage door and en-
tered. The policeman went to his
own garage, armed himself with q
hammer. When the man q few
minutes later opened the door to
leave the garage. sled In his hands.
Pvt. Pailes held him while q neigh.
Dor called police.
At No. II precinct the intruder
was listed as Eddie Lee williams, 81,
colored. Of the 1400 block Of W
street NV, and held for investi.
CATION.
Another arrest yesterday was that
Of John r. Trotter, 10, colored, Of
the 1900 block OF Eighth street NV.
He was charged with housebreaking
after his seizure . few doors from
538 First street Sc, where Mrs.
Mary Dean reported she was awak-
ened by an intruder who had
grabbed her arm. The prowler fed
when she screamed for her son.
Edward Dean; police said.
Police today investigated the
theft Of a 75-pound safe yesterday
from the ofiice Of George Teunis,
optioian, at 1707 I street NV.
The safe, containing $3.50 in cash
and checks, was taken by thieves
who expertly jimmied a back door
late Saturday or yesterday, police
said.
Whisky valued at $2so was re-
ported taken from the show window
Of grocery and liquor store oper-
ated by Edward Robin at 1859 Sher.
man avenue NV. Police found the
plate glass window smashed yester-
day morning.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
CzechosIovokion Coup
'InevitobIe,' Wallace Says

EVELETH, Mimi. March l, d.
Henry A. Wallace told Minnesota
iron range audience yesterday that
Communist seizure of power in
Czechoslovakia was inevitable"
Carrying his Third Party Presi-
dental campaign to Northern Mimi
esota Mr.. Wallace@ he did upt
eendone the morality of the Com.
munist move. but he said since
Russia has insisted on friendly
governments on Its borders, the
move was to beexpected under
the circumstances .n ~
He said Russia and the Com
munists have done no more than
the United States would do if it
found Russia developing oil fields
in the Caribbean and training Mex
tco's army.
Later in Duluth, Mr.. Wallace
said that wages must be increased
ito combat the effect of imitation. :"
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Connecticut Backers
OF Wallace Call
Convention April ;
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mar. L.
Connecticut hackers of Henry A..
Wallace today urged liberal voters"
to send delegates. to a. convention
here April 8.
The call for the convention, to
be held in the New Haven Arena,
was issued by the Connecticut Pro-
visional Committee for Wallace.
The committee was organized after
Mr.. Wallace, former Democratic
Vice President, announced his plans
to seek the presidency at the head
of a third party" ticket. 1
The committee, headed by Prof.
Thomas I. Emerson of the Yale
law school, urged that delegates be
sent from "trade unions, national
groups, farm, fraternal and church
organizations"
Each organization indorsing Mr..
Wallace will be allowed one delegate
for every 10 members. In addition,
the convention will seat as a dele
gate any person who represents the
signatures of 10 individual Wallace
supporters indorsing him as their
representative.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Virginia House Sends
'Tuek's Election Bill
Back 10 Committee
BY the Assesiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 1.-dov.
Tuck's n1uch-debated elections pro-
posals were recommitted to the
House Committee on Privileges and
Elections today. es
The bill, reported unanimously
by the committee last Friday in
near-record time, had been jsched-
uled to come before the House
proper when 1t reconvened today.
The recommittal apparently was
prompted by vigorous and substan-
tial opposition to the bill which has
materialized in many quarters dur
ing the last few days.
Hearings Thursday.
House Floor Leader e. Blackburn
Moore, spokesman for Gov. Tuck,
announced this afternoon that pub
lie hearings on the measure will be
held at pm. Thursday in House
Of Delegates
Mr.. Moore read from q prepared
statement in making the motion to
recommit the election law revision
bill.
I'm view Of continued misinter-
pretations and misunderstanding
Of the provisions" he said, "the
committee should have the oppor-
tunity to consider, after a public
hearing, other clarifying language,
If such is necessary, and 1t Is for
this purpose that I offer the mo-
ton to recommit."
Last night an .antiadministra-
tion spokesman, Martin A. Hutchin-
son, indicated that liberal" Demo-
Gratis within the State might name
their own set Of delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
should the bills be passed.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who polled 81 900
votes in his unsuccessful bid for the
Democratic senatorial nomination
in 1946, said such procedure would
be a trump card" to Offset the
Democrats who seeded" ~
In condemning Gov. Tuck's bill
to keep the names of presidential,
candidates of the ballot, Mr.. Hutch
inson charged that the bill was
drawn up in Washington.
(This charge drew a, prompt
denial from Carter Lowance,
press secretary to the Governor.
Mr.. Lowance said the bill was
drawn, up under the personal
supervision OF the Governor.")
- May Oppose Robertson.
The man who was defeated in the
Democratic primary two years ago
by Senator Byrd implied yesterday
that he might oppose Senator Rob-
ertson in the August primary.
Z Meanwhile, a COP leader used the
Tuck bill as takeof for an attack
on Senator Byrd's ambition to be-
come the presidential nominee"
Said Earle Lutz, executive director
of the Republican Party in Virginia:
If Harry Byrd wants the Demo-
cratic nomination for President, he
should have the courage to an
nounce his candidacy rather than
use Gov. Tuck's clumsy methods of
seeking his (Byrd's) ambition to
become the presidential nominee"
Evening star., 1948-03-01
North Carolina Students
Orqonize for Wallace

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March l
R.-A group of North Carolina stu
dents favoring the election of Henry
A. Wallace as President had a State
wide organization under way today.
Meeting here during the week
end, approximately $50 students
from both white and Negro colleges
dedicated themselves to "a new po-
litical organization to meet The
needs created by the abandonment
of the people by the two major
parties in our country"
Bob Lewis, instructor and gradu-
ate student in the University of
North Carolina, was named presi-
dent of the North Carolina Stu
dents for Wallace" organization.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Taft Says U.s.. Entered
Housing Field Because
Industry Asked for Il

Two Of the sponsors of the Taft
Ellender-Wagner housing bill de-
clared today that the Government Is
in the housing business because the
building industry asked for it. Both
promised to press the public housing
provisions Of the bill.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
told the National Veterans Housing
Conference at the Departmental Au-
ditorium that I'VE have taken care
lof the underprivileged In other
fields, including medicine and edu-
cation, and II see no reason why we
shouldn't do the same In housing. -
He stated the Government "is in
housing because the industry asked
for it,,
Senator Ellender, Democrat, o1
Louisiana, also spoke, declaring he
had asked these real estate lob
bies' to take on the Job Of solving
public housing but that so far y
never heard chirp from them"
1900 Attending Sessions.
Some 1900 representatives of all
major veterans organizations and So
States are participating In the two
day conference which opened this
morning. Delegates were to call on
their Senators and Representative
later today to demand passage Of
long-range housing legislation.
In reply to a question from the
audience about getting action on
the measure from the House Bank
ing Committee, Senator Taft replied
that he had talked with Chairman
WoIcott many times" and would
continue to do 80. The House COM
mite has not scheduled hearings
on the housing bill.
Senator Ellender told the large
gathering that Senator McCarty
Republican, Of Wisconsin. is about
to introduce a bill that would have
all the provisions of the Taft-El-
lender Wagner measure except pub
lie housing, i
IF the Senate Banking Commit
teee fails to put in. public housing
provisions, then we will do it from
the floor" Senator Ellender said.
Parade Permit Obtained.
One New York group, representing
the American Veterans Committee
obtained a police permit for a pa
rade up Constitution avenue toward
the Capitol.
While one Veterans of Foreign
Wars leader said his organization
would not take part in mass DEM
onstration, another declared that
"if we don't get action then we
might consider a march by 10000
veterans"
Representatives Javits, Republi-
can, of New York, and Kennedy,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, acted
as co-chairmen Of last nights ses-
sion at the Departmental Audito-
rum.
Representative Kennedy told the
conference the veterans should in
sist on inclusion of all the benef1-
cial measures of the Taft-Ellender-
Wagner bill, from public housing
up," in any housing bill they in
dorse. y
i Legion Sends Observers. u
Only major veterans groups not
officially represented. at the. coia-
ference are the American Legion
and The Ainvets, both Aof which have
approved legislative proposals diff
fering from the Taft-Ellender-
Wagner bill - ,.sssm1
Both orgAuizatiens are weNsrep-
resented by observers, however,
and Legion members held q series
Of caucuses yesterday to seek some
means of expressing their solidarity
in support of the pending measure.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Wallace Party Convention
Set for May 3 and 9

DES MONIES, Iowa, Mar. l (P).-
Iowa supporters OF Henry A. Wal
lace yesterday officially established
a State Wallace for President"
Committee.
Representatives from all parts of
Iowa met here and set May and
as the dates for the Wallace Party
Convention. They established State
campaign headquarters here.
Fred w. Slower, Hampton farmer
and president of the Iowa Farmers
Union, and Mrs. Edna Griffin, Des
Moines, were elected co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Army Loads 100 Tanks
For Aid to Turkey
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

Approximately 100 light tanks are
being sent to Turkey as part Of
the Turkish aid program, the Army
reported today. The shipments are
being made from the New York
port of embarkation.
The Army refused to elaborate
except to deny a report that the
tanks were being loaded on Span
ish ship, presumably for Spain.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Jups Brine in Rice

TOKYO, Mar. l R.-Japan's
farmers, required by law to turn in
rice for government distribution,
brought in SO per cent of their quota
before the midnight deadline, gov
eminent officials announced today
Last years collections were only IS
per cent until American military
government teams were called in.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
British Cruiser Leaves
FuIkIunds for Antarctic
by the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 1.-The British
cruiser Nigeria left Port Stanley in
the Falkland Islands today to visit
the island dependencies on the edge
of the Antarctic claimed by Argen-
tina and Chile.
The Admiralty announced the de-
parture of the Nigeria and the sloop
Snipe. Miles Clifford, governor of
the Falklands, is aboard the cruiser.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
British Cruiser Arrives
AT Belize With Troops
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELIZE, British Honduras, Mar
1.-The British cruiser Devonshire
arrived today with agdetaehtnent Of
troops.
The cruiser Sheffield anchored
two days earlier "as a precau-
taonAry MEASURE agAiafStsany ffon-
der mcident." Theetroops ard
the Devonshire are to pro
tect British lives and property D
Royal marines landed from the
Shefi1eld.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
TripIets' Father Asks
For Five Days Leave
From Navy: Gets IS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Mar. Seaman
nc Seneca Bailey asked the
personnel officer at the Naval
Air Station here for five days
leave.
How Gomez" 1t. L. D. Nor
gan asked.
my wife had triplets, sir"
the sailor replied.
Take Is days." 1t. Morgan
exclaimed. - 80
Evening star., 1948-03-01
A Quarter Century Of Progress

CIR LITTLE OVER years ago Provdent took important
forward Founded in 1865 the Povdent Life and Trust
Company became 1922 Provdent Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Phadpha with resulting economies Its pocyhoders
became sole owners and banking and functions
assumed by a separate corporation
The following quarter Of century rocked by successive periods
Of vesh speculation unprecedented depression and devastating
world Notwithstanding this old Philadelphia institution moved
forward with noteworthy strides.
Insurance force doubled increasing from 500 millions in
quadrupled, jumping from $134 millions to $50 Millions
Sales ofinsurance $s4 millions 1922 millions
in 947 and policy jumped from 800 to $1,000
This significant record But is understood its social
rather than its financial In the last rs $e44 millions
have been paid credited to the and children who
comprise the policy and benehcaes Of the Company
So that these payments might be made in times Of tragedy retire
men and emergency the Provdent Mutual created And by
the social and economic benefits resulting from these its
contribution welfare Of the American home be
measured
The organization which has materially changed
the New faces have appeared hands have
helped the Companys tradition Of soundne and trustee
ship speaking for the Board of Directors expressing appea
all a-in the Home Office and in the hedor their able
contributions the Companys progress and Provdent
Mutual policy for their loyal support.
M. ALBERT LINTON President
Of connpany's Annual including list
bonds and stocks owned will gladly b
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Peron- Has Appendectomy

BUENOs AIRES, Mar. (P:-
President Juan Peron has had an
appendix operation, 1t was an
nounced officially today : His cofi-..
dition was reported satisfactory.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

ARCHBISHOP ATTENDS RECEPHON-Archbishop Patrick
OBoyle of Washington shown in the receiving line
formal reception yesterday at Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross Mary Ann Sheehan president of the class kisses
his ring Sister Mary Frederick president OF the College
the center Approximately 800 Students friends parents and
alumnae attended the gathering Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Dr.. Ernest F. Krua, 70, Dies

NEW YORK, Mar. / P.-Dr.
Ernest F. Krug, 10, eye specialist
and organizer Of the ophthalmologi-
cal department at Lenox Hospital
died Yesterday,
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
Sunshine"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where. Happy Easter to each of
you. There is something about this
Glorious Holiday that is so differ
ent from the other Holidays. For
some reason we feel renewed, re-
freshed and revived. Maybe we
have shed off the old man and put
on the new, so to speak. We take a
new interest in life, materially by
wanting new clothes, light, bright
and beautiful. Many individuals at
tend church Easter Sunday who
will not attend Church any more
until the next Easter Sunday
morning. It will be happy for most
of us; but what about the poor
mother who is facing the electric
chair with her two sons for killing
their landlord in self-defense. It
seems a Negro woman cannot be
protected by her own Children any
more. If she had not been Negro
all she had to do would have been
to scream and she would have had
the whole state lat her side. If those
boys had not gone to the rescue of
their mother who would have? She
sure couldn't have gone to the
courts. Because as you see their is
no justice. How could their be,
when three are condemned to die
for one. Yet when things of this
sort are spoken off and against,
you have to be Communist That
seems to be more Connie to me.
Do you dig me? Let us send out a
sincere thought or Prayer for that
family. Remember Jesus prayed on
all occasions. Many of us accepts
Jesus as our leader, yet we refuse
to accept the teachings He brought
to the world to nable all to live in
peace with our fellow-man. In the
egibnning there was only one man
made, and from this one it seems
all sprang in the same form, Gre
ated equal-one flesh and. one
blood. He had no superior races.
Let us keep close to our hearts His
teachings. Only through them can
we find the Peace, Love and Hap
p1ness which the world is seeking
today. Remember Peace, Love,
Hope and Charity is God and in
God there is no Color. Happy
Happy Easter to all of you from all
of us.
Bye now-so long-til then.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26

Mrs. Curtis Murray, formerly of
Chicago, is presently making her
home in Phoenix at 1888 East
Broadway. Mrs. Curtis husband
who will join her shortly is organ
izer and president of CLIO. Local
1886 Steelworkers' Union of Chi
cago. We welcome them to the
Carlotta place subdivision.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy L. Julian of
haywood, Illinois, who spend the
winter and spring months in Phoe-
nix were entertained Tuesday eve
ming with dinner by DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips at the Phillips
home at 1917 East Washington.
. Mrs. Edna E. Gilmore who re-
Gently lived in Beverly Hills, Calf,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Titus of 831 w. Watkins Road
of this city. Mrs. Gilmore is en-
route to her former home, Chicago,
Illinois
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
March &c, 1948.


Well Folks:
Did you get out 20 see "Reddy's
Boosters" play Carver High last
Sunday? Pretty good game, but we
have one coming up Sunday that
should really be a good one. Will
liams' Field will play us in East
Lake Park at $3.50 p. m.
Our starting lineup for Sundays
game will be:
Cecil Smith, catcher.
Alfred Harris, first base.
Mike Hernandez, second base.
Jimmie Otter Bug) Howell,
short stop.
Floyd Calvin, third base.
Ted Williams, left field.
Pete BrOoms, Center field.
Leon WestbrOOks, right field.
Sam Hutchinson, pitcher.
Come OH out and see our fellows
play in their new uniforms.
Boost for Reddy's Boosters. The
more support you can give them
the better will be the games they
play.
I believe we here at Reddy's Cor
ner work the same way. Without
your support we would be lost. AS
it is, with your continued support,
we have been increasing our sup
plies and adding to our variety of
stock all of the time until now we
have OVER 1875 DIFFERENT
BRANDS of Beer, Wine, Whisky,
and Gin on display at all times.
AS we have always said before.
'1t is here for you! Come an get
it," We are Freddy" to serve you!
Thanks,
ANNIE MAE-and
FREDDY"
p. S.-Virlee has been on the sick
list since last Monday. Annie Mae
and I have split her shift between
us, as we hope that she will be
back with us again soon.
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1948-03-26
VIM. Warrens Have House
Warming.

Mr. and Mrs. William Warren of
4432 So. 18th Street entertained on
Palm Sunday with house warm
ing party in their new home in the
Carlotta Place Subdivision.
Many friends who called during
the afternoon and evening greatly
admired the beautifully furnished
and cleverly decorated rooms. Re-
freshments of open faced sand
wiches, cake and punch were
served.
Among those present were the
Misses Gwendolyn Smith, Jacque-
line Fernandis, Lexie Anthony, Lu-
cille Dickey, Bertha Warren, Aus
tella Walden, Bobbie Lewis, Helen
Peterson, Phyllis Oby, Gertrude