davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-09

If your diet.
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
it. Eat an ounce
every day in
nilk-and drink
plenty of water.
If not satisfied
after 10 days, send
Evening star., 1948-11-09

the empty carton to the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

The first voting machine was used
in Rochester, N. Y, in 1898.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

Because Of its many islands, Korea
has 1000 miles of coast line.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
KAY VAUGHN SEES
Winter Clothes In Summer Heat

With 80 degrees plus cities, pavements hot and
unyiedng clothes clngng and wed you wouldn't think
could be talking about winter urs featheed bonne etc.
would you? But they the fashion industry and what's
the most famous of designers have been giving their Fall
shows for the week but of in the areondioned
bathrooms of New Yorks greatest hotels particularly the
Pierre and the ST. Regis.
For instance Esther Dorothy whose is synonymous
with the exotic in urs shes created red blue all colors of
minks to with specific costumes) showed her in
mink coat that be full and blowing fitted by
y pulling concealed drawstring AT least it's something diff
ferent for the very eh For poorer folks Esther Dorothy
makes the lower priced fs stand uxurous by sresg
their individual good points, She's noted fanatic for
less bulk in fur coat and her theories being picked
by most Of the houses in their fall styles Macmillan hghgh
ing natural shoulders little padding slim sihouette and
flowing skirts.
Doesn't the thought of these fus make you perspre
more? Pity the models who have fake hldde-
cold look before buyers spectators you
your wraps waiting for the minute Jack threatens
SIDES you know by tradition the best time of the buy
furs in August And that then have the
of the CROP
While you're going forth with hat all, ingenious Sal
~ Victor of the five greatest in the bonnet
ness is showing elegance dantness for
gracious living the Victorian chapeaux Other
lesser known houses undermining either ex
trees the tiny cao perched the
with appropriate figured yelling picture
hats wonderful for the tall and SLIM All YOU will
appreciate more when of your
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
:: SEWING HINTS :

Because crocheted articles are
SO popular this season, and the
ladies who wear them are paying
too much for these articles in
their local stores, l am suggesting
that all ladies take few minutes
out and learn how to crochet. At
first glance, crocheting appears to
be extremely difficult, but did
you know that after learning the
single stitch, you can create new
and different stitches Of your own
Why, you can try your hand at
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
Roy Campane!Ia
Sparks Dodgers

Brooklyn, New York (G1-If
any of the big league onlookers
nourished any doubt about the
swatting and strong-arm pegging
of Roy Campanella. the BUNS"
husky baekstop they are all van
ished completely within the last
week. He presented himself in
magnificent manner behind the
plate, with all the firmness and
confidence of a Gabby Hartnet,
or Bill Dickey His bat work
was just as spectacular, and to one
who has been attending Ebbets
Field for over two decades. there
have been few balls swatted with
the power and ascendency as
those two home runs he belted
in the upper tier against Mel Otis
fingers.
Campy swings with the subtle
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
DER Knott
Josie Smith

Josie Smith
Holland Chapel AME Church
The Third Quarterly Conference
convened June 27-28, with DIR. c.
H. Jones, Presiding Elder. at his
post 49,. Sunday morning. DR..
Jones preached a soul stirring SER
mon. choosing his text from st.
Luke, l4:l7. We were witnesses
to another fine sermon Sunday
night delivered by Rev. G. Jones.
a visiting pastor from Parkdale.
He chose his text from st. John,
1876. Both messages were seeming
ly enjoyed by all hearers .+.,..,.
Monday night the pastor conduct
ed the devotion and with a few
wen-chosen words. presented the
Presiding Elder. After some very
encouraging remarks, the Elder
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

decision was sustained by the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
and the United States Supreme
Court refused. last April, to re-
view the decision.
Following these decisions, the
Democratic Party of South Caro-
lima determined to continue its
infringement upon the right of
Negroes to vote in the primary.
Pursuant to this aim, the party
passed rules prohibiting any Ne
gro from joining Democratic Par
ty clubs, requiring that every Me-
gro upon registering present a
general registration certificate, and
requiring every member Of the
Democratic Party to take an oath
to uphold racial segregation and
oppose federal fair employment
practices legislation.
The present suit, filed against
every offender of the Democratic
Party in South Carolina who was
not defendant in the Elmore v.
Rice, asked the court to issue i'm
mediately temporary order re-
straining the defendants from en-
ploying these devices to prevent
Negroes from voting in the Aug
ust 10 primary The new rules
of the Democratic Party in South
Carolina were devised solely for
the purpose of DISTINGUISHING vot-
ers on the basis of their race and
color, according to the NAACP
attorney. Such devices, the COM
plant CLAIMS are in violation of
Article | and Amendments Ia,
Is and II of the United States
Constitution and of Sections 81
and 43 of Title 8 of the United
States Code.
The restraining order issued
by Judge Warning asks both the
defendants and the plaintiffs to
appear in court July Is to pre-
sent both sides of the case. The
attorneys handling the case for
the NAACP are Special Counsel
Thurgood Marshall and Assistant
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

announced the meeting open f.
business The business session
was carried out smoothly with
the clubs and boards making their
usual reports. We are happy to
report another successful Quarter
ly Conference. DIR. G. II. Jones.
presiding elder Rev. w. l.. Lam
bert. pastor, M. L. Lambert, re-
porter ,.s.... Rev. W. L. Lambert,
pastor of Holland Chapel, was
called to, Little Rock Wednesday
night July Z, to meet the Board
of Trustees in their first meeting
with Bishop w. A. Fountain, new
~ assigned Bishop over the
Twelfth Episcopal District. He
reports a very successful meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

This suit, filed on behalf Of
David Brown and other qualified
Negro voters of South Carolina,
follows by three months the vic
tory won by the NAACP in the
case of Elmore V. Rice. In the lat
ter case, Judge Waring held il
legal the refusal of the Democrat
ic Party of South Carolina to al
low qualified Negroes the right
TO participate in the Democratic
Party primary. Judge Waring' S
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

and unexpected motion of Johnny
Mize. but his wrist is loaded with
the power of a Babe Ruth. His
accurate arm, agility and fleetness
Of foot, can easily make him one
of the all time backstops, and
make no mistake, his lively hus-
thing spirit is contagious among
the flock.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
Page Seven
campaign

NEXT DooR-"Looks like we're the victims of whispering
cam
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16
Judge Issues Restraining Order In
NAACP's Suit Against S. {. Democrats

CHARLESTON, S. C.-Judge ]. Waes Warning of the Unit
ed States District Court Eastern District of South Carolina is
sued restraining order last week the suit filed by attorneys
for the National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People against eghynne officers and members of the States
Democratic Party who the complaint alleges have sought
deprive Negro citizens of their right vote.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

Special Counsel Edward r. Dud-
ley of New York and Harold Boul-
ware of Columbia, S. G.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-16

anything from a handkerchief
edge to tablecloth. have book
that explains in detail all of the
stitches, and it also has instrucE
tons for numerous things that be-
ginners can make. There Is a COM
mon belief that only experts and
old artists can do wonders with
a crochet hook. but it is an un-
justifiable one, for in this book
there are patterns for belts, ear
rings. calots, pot holders, table
mats, and doilies in the very first
lesson. In succeeding lessons, a be-
ginner can make hats, pocket
books, baby clothes and even a
bedspread. With this book, even
your little daughter can learn
There was time when cro-
cheting was an accomplishment of
every Well-raised little girl. and
in this fast moving world of to-
day, they need such training more
than ever Have no fear if you
are left handed. There are instruc-
tons written especially for you
The book is entitled Learn How
to Crochet, and by writing to the
Home Sewing Bureau, 400 Man.
haitian Avenue, New York. 26
New York, Suite 4, enclosing ten
cents in coin, l will Immediately
forward this book to you. Upon
request, we will send books to
friends or relatives for you, if you
so desire. Be sure to enclose the
correct name and address, plus
ten cents for each additional book
wanted.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

Inspired by famous stained glass
windows ResiliO's sshistOrical
print'' neckties i'm sOftsilk
How many times have you admir- ed the eoos window
been by muIoned ndow gothic oh Reso has
captured those designs and color combinations
silk turned necktes exceptionally appropriate spring
grooming supplied the degree Of color your
eoy onne for with plain patterned fabrics begin
Ing through Styled peose masculine ostes
your own :. to give token Of the q
Historical Print Neckties, $3.50
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Pete, the duck, is a placid sort.
He has to be. Wearing a jacket, he
can't make any fuss with his wings.
Tommy and Judy are careful dogs,
however, and they bring Pete to
shore with scarcely ruff1ed feather.
Tommy, Judy and Pete are main
stays of C.. A. Franks act at the
outdoor sports show which opened
today at the National Guard
Armory. p.
Tommy and Judy are golden re-
trievers. Tommy's full name is
Duckerbird Atomic. He and Judy
have won prizes regularly, both for
obedience and for just being fine
examples of their breed. So have
Ginger, another golden retriever,
and the springer spaniels which also
are part of the act.
Pete, live duck, is tossed into a
tank by Mr.. Frank. and the two
dogs plunge into the water, grasp
the bird gently and bring it to their
master.
Tommy, Judy, Ginger and the
spaniels also give other demonstra-
tions of plain and fancy retrieving.
Then there's Chick Noyes, a fly
casting champion, who can flick a
cigarette from his partners mouth
with a lure. He also can cast to a
mark with wastebasket over his
head.
Jim LYNCH performs with the bow
Evening star., 1948-03-05
$1,000 and Man Win Bag
Vanish From Liquor Store

Police today sought $1,000 which
disappeared from ledge near the
cash register of liquor store, and
q man with shopping bag whs
disappeared at about the same time
Oscar Gildenhorn, operator OF
the Comet Liquor Store. l845 Co
lumbia road NV, told police he
had prepared the money for bank
deposit and left it on the counter
briefly as he waited on customer.
A colored man with shopping
bag entered the store. then left
without waiting for service. When
Mr.. Gildenhorn looked again, the
money was gone. he said.
Thieves crawled up through
laundry chute from the basement OF
the Gusti's Beauty Salon, 1908 II
street NV, and took a cash regis
ter valued at S75, and s130 in cash.
Gus Buttinelli. proprietor, told po-
lice. Authorities said the basement
was entered through an unlocked
door, and a panel on the bottom
of the laundry chute was forced
oDen
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Tickets Ready for Final
Neighborhood Concerts

Invitations for the last two
neighborhood concerts by the
National Symphony Orchestra
under the sponsorship of The
Evening Star now are being
distributed.
The ninth concert will be
held in Armstrong High School
at 9 pm. March 8. Invitations
may be obtained from the Rec
reation Department at Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV, and from Armstrong,
Dunbar and Cardozo High
Schools, Terrell Junior High
School and at the business
counter in the lobby of The
Star Building.
The 10th and final concert
will be held in Mckinley High
School on March 20. The tick
cts for this concert may be
obtained from the Recreation
Department, Mckinley High
School, Stuart and Hine Junior
High Schools, Buchanan, Eek
ington, Hilton-Peabody, Lud-
low, Edmonds, Blair, Langdon,
Woodbridge, Wheatley, Emery
and Bryan Elementary Schools
and at The Stars business
counter.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
GAO 10 Transfer SIS
From Moses BUILDING,
Return Il 10 Owners

The seven-story Moses Building at
the southwest corner of Eleventh
and F. streets NV, almost entirely
occupied by the General Accounting
Office for about eight years, is to
be turned back to its owners, it was
learned today.
The 575 employees Of the Audit
Division accommodated in the
leased space, the GAO announced,
will be transferred to the old Post
Office Building on Pennsylvania
avenue. This move will consolidate
the entire Audit Division in that
building.
Goldnamer Associates. Inc, pres
ent owners of the Moses Building,
we're notified yesterday by the Public
Building Administration Of the Gov
ernment's intention to vacate the
premises. One of the old down.
town buildings, it housed the w. B.
Moses furniture store for many
years.
The General Accounting Office
had leased all floors of the build
ing except the front portion of the
first floor, now occupied by three
stores. Approximately $4,000 square
feet of space was converted to Gov
ernment use shortly before Pearl
Harbor, when expanding agencies
were acquiring all available offices
in the central area.
The Audit Division of GAO be-
gan reducing its force in the last
year.
PBA officials said the move would
take from go to 80 days. Consider
able alterations are necessary in the
Post Office Building, and the addi-
tional force will necessitate gen.
eral condensation in many Offices.
The General Accounting Office,
now reduced to approximately $500
employees, probably will have to wait
several years more before it can
move into its authorized new home,
now a huge crater at Fifth and G
streets NV. Formerly the site had
been reserved for a Federal Courts
Building.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Williams Case Juror
Denies He Discussed
Charges During Trial

A Juror in the District Court trial
of George H. Williams, real estate
man convicted of fraud, denied un-
der oath today that he discussed
the Williams case while he was
a juror.
2 The former juror, John L. Daw-
son. Al, took the stand shortly after
noon to answer defense arguments
for a new trial.
Earlier, a defense witness, Miss
Lois Staples, %, testified she heard
Mr.. Dawson on the night after he
was sworn in as a juror call Will
liamS "a Swindler" and say "he
will be lucky If he gets off with
less than Is years.
Mr.. Dawson admitted another de-
fense charge that he failed to list
all the times he had been arrested
on a jurors QUESTIONABLE.
Cafe Statement Described.
Miss Staples told the court Mr..
Dawson made the statement at a
restaurant in the 1700 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE. on the
night of January 27. Under ques-
tioning by Defense Attorney Robert
w. Mccullough, she said Mr.. Daw-
son often had talked about cases
he had been on before"
She said Mr.. Dawson told her and
other friends at the restaurant that
Williams was "out doing the vet
erans" and that "as far as he could
see, Williams was guilty"
Questioned by Assistant United
States Attorney Cecil Hef1in, Miss
said she had known Will
liamS because her family bought a
house from him in nearby Maryland.
She added that it was "a speaking
acquaintance" and tnat she knows
nearly every one in Maryland to
speak to-"
THE young lady has a large ac-
commented Justice
Holtzoff.
Juror Denies Talking.
MI. OdWSOll, JdIlltCl oiAO iAC-
chanic who lives in the 100 block of
Hawaii avenue N E., testified that at
no time during the trial did he dis
cuss the case with any one.
He then declared under question
ing that he was the last member of
the jury to agree on conviction Of
the bankrupt real estate man.
Williams was convicted on Feb
ruary of using the mails to de-
fraud veterans and sending forged
checks in interstate commerce. The
charges were in connection with his
three veterans housing projects in
Prince Georges County, Md.
Justice Holtzof denied a motion
by Mr.. Mccullough earlier that the
jury was "ireonsistent" in finding
Williams guilty on one count Of
mail fraud and acquitting him on
two other similar counts.
Justice Holtzoff said a jury has
a right to be inconsistent If it
chooses"
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Thousands Of New Tags
Returned for Paint Defect

Several thousand of the new auto
mobile tags had to be returned to
the Lorton Reformatory, which
manufactured them, because OF the
Door quality of the paint, it was re-
vealed today.
The principal defect was in the
yellow paint which colors the nu-
merals. In many cases the paint
ran or did not entirely cover the
numerals. The defect was discovered
while the reformatory was making
the low number plates. 1t is be-
fieved the plates now being dis
tributed are acceptable.
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
said any one having defec-
tive plate may get in touch with the
Traffic Bureau, and it will be re-
placed with the same number.
Donald Clemmer, director of the
Department of Corrections, which
supervises the reformatory, blamed
the defective tags on the fact that
enamel which had been left over
from previous years was used In an
effort to save money.
1t was announced 4,242 tags were
distributed yesterday, bringing the
total so far to 34,486. This was g.
372 more than were distributed in
the same period last year.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Toxi Driver Appeals
.Hit-Run Conviction

George E. Moore, 80, cab driver
noted an appeal yesterday upon
conviction in Alexandria Civil ane
Police Court on a charge Of hit-run
driving.
Judge James r. Duncan fined
Moore $25 and costs and imposed a
30-day sentence, suspended on con-
dition of good behavior for two
years. The accident in which he
was accused occurred Sunday. II
involved minor property damage.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Support Indicates
Session Will GET New
Bill on Courthouse

A new bill for construction of an
improved District Court Building
seemed headed for Congress today,
Endorsed by the Commissioners and
the Board of Trade.
The measure would give the Dis
trict IS years to pay it's share of
the project-almost $7,000,000
The city heads put their stamp OF
approval on the trade boards pro-
posal late yesterday in a District
Building meeting with judges and
board representatives.
Those comforting with the Com
missioners included Chief Justice
Harold M. Stephens and Justice
James M. Proctor of the United
States Court of Appeals, Chief JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court, John A. Reilly, president OF
the Board of Trade, and Robert v
Fleming, president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank and former trade board
head
After the meeting yesterday, JUS
tice Laws said the three jurists will
confer Monday with Engineer Com
missioner Gordon r. Young, Public
Buildings Administrator w. E. Rey-
nolds and David Lynn, architect OF
the Capitol. They will seek final
agreement on an appropriation re-
quest to Congress.
Justice Laws indicated an attempt
will l~be made to get action on the
new bill in this session of Congress
He said construction of the court
house should take about two years
Under the new plan. the Districts
first payment on the project would
be made the year after the building
actually is ready for occupancy.
1t was reported, meanwhile, that
the total cost of land and con.
struction in the project now is esti-
mated at $18,665 900. The proposed
site, bounded by Third street, John
Marshall place, Pennsylvania avenue
and c street NV, has an appraised
value of $2,420,OO0.
The District is to pay half the
total cost, under the trade boards
proposal, but is to be given credit
for the full appraised value OF the
site.
The language of the bill now pro-
posed, as 1t affects the proportion OF
the Districts payment for the
courthouse, differs from that en-
ployed in previous bills dealing with
the project. The result, however
would be the same. Given the pres
ent cost estimates, the District
would put up $6,912,50o under the
new formula, the Federal Govern
ment supplying the rest. The figure
would have been the same under the
old formula.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Salvation Army Retires
Mai. and Mrs. Campbell

1t. Col. w. w. Bouterse, Saliva
ton Army divisional commander.
has announced the retirement OF
Mai. and Mrs. John Campbell as
commanding officers of Corps No.
3 in Southeast Washington, after
40 years of service with the organi-
zation.
Mai. and Mrs. Campbell came to
Washington in June, l94l. Col.
Bouterse presided at a meeting yes
terday in corps headquarters, where
civic leaders and friends paid tribute
0 the Salvation Army veterans AZ
hey completed their service. They
,1aye commanded % posts in the
United States since graduating from
he Salvation Army College in New
-ork In June. 1908.
Mai. and Mrs Campbell Will re-
Give a retirement allowance {"
80 to 500 . month.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Clio Appoints A. Goldberg
As Pressman's S Successor
by the Assoeiotsd Press

The CIo last night announced
appointment Of Arthur ]. Goldberg,
80. OF Chicago as general counsel
for the CIO and one of its largest
unions, the Steelworkers.
Phillip Murray is president of
both organizations. Mr.. Goldberg
succeeds Lee Pressman, who re-
signed two weeks ago to return to
private practice in New York.
Mr.. Goldberg is a graduate of the
Northwestern University Law
School and senior member OF the
firm of Goldberg, De Voc and Brus-
sci, Chicago. He will retain his
connection there, but plans to move
to Washington.
During the war, he was special
assistant to Maj. Gen. william j.
Donovan, director of the once OF
Strategic Services.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Joel Nerwitn. David Norwitz.
At this time last year only IA
deaths had been recorded in the
District. .sI
Navy Man Drove Auto.
Police said Mr.. Bayliss was struck
early today as he crossed the street
near his home He was taken to
Casualty Hospital but was pro-
nounced dead on arrival. The driver
of the automobile was listed by
police as Lewis B. Pritten, %, a ma
chinist's mate 2/c stationed at the
Naval Gun Factory.
Pritten will appear at coroner's
inquest into the death at later
date.
The Norwitz boy was crushed by
a heavily loaded Capital Transit bus
on Thirteenth street between East
ern and Georgia avenues, Mont
gomery County police = reported.
Witnesses told the police he ran
down an embankment and into the
path of the vehicle. l,.
Driver Released on Bond.
The driver or the buS, bernard
Riddlemoser, 80, of $500 Fourteenth
street NV, was charged with tech
nical ulanslaughter and released un-
der $1,000 bond for a hearing in
Silver Spring Police Court at 10
am. Tuesday. Any driver involved
in a traffic death in Maryland is
charged automatically with man
slaughter
The boys body was identified
through scar by the family physi-
clan. DR.. S. P. Portion, 300 Hamilton
street NV, and removed to the
Warner Pumphrey funeral home,
Silver Spring.
The mother learned of the tragedy
when Terry Guckert, II, neigh
bor's child who was playing with
Joel, ran into the house screaming
that she had seen the boy hit. He
had been playing after finishing
piano lesson.
Mr.. NorWitz is connected with his
fathers drug business in Baltimore.
Joel was fourth grade student at
the Shepherd Elementary School
and has sister, Mary, 4.