davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Marriages
Announced

st. Francis Xavier'S Church In
Cresson, Pa. was the scene Of the
recent wedding Of Miss Madeline
Marie Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Davis Of Cresson,
and Mr.. Gabriel Ernest Ferazzi Of
Plymouth, Mass.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. James H. Connell. jr..
of Cresson as matron of home
and the Misses Jane Holbrook and
Marie C. Walsh of Washington as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Delmo Enagonio Of Wash
|ington was best man and usher
ing duties were performed by the
Messrs. Raymond D. Davis OF
fLewistown. Pa. brother Of the
bride, and Alvin Marchigiani OF
Washington.
After q honeymoon In New
England the couple will reside IN
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
TriveIlo-H Hayes


Miss Margaret Katharine Hayes.
daughter of Mr.. Charles Hayes OF
Falls Church, recently became the
bride of Mr.. Mariana Lincoln
Trivella, son of Mrs. Madel line
|Trivella of New York. The cefe-
mony ttok place in all Saints
Episcopal Church in Anchorage.
Alaska, the Rev. Albert Sayers
officiating and his small son,
David, acting as server.
+ The bride was given In marriage
by Mai. James r. Whitehead and
attended by Mrs. Whitehead. Capt.
Oliver ]. Stephens acted as best
man.
The bride has been club hostess
at Kodiak. Alaska. since August
and before that was stationed at
Port of Whittier. Alaska. The
groom is stationed with the Army
at Fort Greely. Alaska.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
|$109,500 D. {. Guard
Budget Sets Pay Of
Abendroth at $11,88O

The District National Guard
operating under new management
today asked the Commissioners for
$169, 500 for its budgetary require
ments in fiscal year 1851. This is
$78,300 more than the Guard s
budget for the current year.
More than half the increase
sought is for salaries. to provide
some new positions and pay in
creases for certain Guard en-
ployes.
Biggest salary increase sought
is for. the commanding general
The new commander. Brig. Gen
William H. Abendroth, who only
recently took over the reins of the
Guard, would get $11,880 a year
under the 1851 estimates sub
mitted to the city heads. His
retired predecessor, Brig. Gen
Albert l.. Cox, received only 3d.
$50.
It was explained the new COM
manding general has been asked
to devote full time to the National
Guard and that these duties
should carry the pay rate OF a full
Army or Air Force brigadiei
general, with allowances and
subsistence.
All told, the Guard asks $ll6.0OO
for wages, compared with the $685.
500 available for this purpose
this year. It wants $4,000 for
equipment and $14,950 for
supplies.
The Guard contemplates no new
construction in the next fiscal
year, but a $17.760 item was re-
quested for purchase of $500 steel
lockers at $11.84 each. The docu-
ment pointed out that the Army
and Air Force regulations require
that the uniforms and personal
equipment of troops be left at the
Armory. There are not enough
lockers to go around now.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Citizen Units Head
Urges More Gripping

Citizens do not "gripe enough"
to their associa tions, according to
John B. Dickman. jr.. president
of the North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association.
Mr. Dickman, at meeting OF
the group last night in Hearst
School, Tilden and Thirty-seventh
street NV, asserted that if peo-
pie in the area "squawked" more
neighborhood problems would be
taken care of more quickly.
These comments came during
a discussion on the possibility Of
using block leaders to hear
problems relating to certain city
blocks and to refer them to the
association. Charles Foltz. jr..
proposed this idea.
Mr.. Dickman appointed Mr..
Foltz chairman of a Membership
Il Committee to deal with individual
problems arising in various sec
tions after the term block
Il leader" was voted out as being
"too much like Nazi Germany"
Mr.. Dickman was reelected
president of the group unan-
| imeusly. Others reelected were
Wilbur A. Callahan, vice pres1-
dent, and j. William Howes, treas
urer. Mrs. T. Ellis Allison re-
placed George T. Hutchison as
secretary. Mr.. Hutchison was
given a vote of thanks for his
services.
The association voted to give
$48 to the Home for Incurables,
Thirty seventh and Upton streets
INV.
Raymond G. Church was ap-
pointed head of the Highways and
Bridges Committee to investigate
trafic problems in the area and
to- request q traffic light for the
H intersection at Porter and Thirty
fourth streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Dr.. Logan Tells Fellowship
OF Red Menace in Africa

A warning that a little-noticed
breeding ground for communism
exists in the low wages and poor
living conditions of Negroes in
colonial Africa was issued last
night by DR.. Rayford Logan. pro-
fessor Of history at Howard Uni
verSity.
In an address on Race in
World Politics" before the Inter-
church Fellowship of Washington,
at its first meeting of the season
at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church, 1918 M street NV, DR..
Logan called for more action by
Evening star., 1949-10-05

the United Nations, especially
through UNESCO. to aid ano
educate African Negroes toward
future government.
DR.. Logan pointed out that
whereas many brown" peoples
had achieved independence since
World War II, no Negro peoples
have been advanced toward that
goal,
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Deaths Reported
(From District Bureau Of vital Statistics.


Marsaret Dennis. 70. 3s33 Warren st
NV.
Margaret Tying. "A, .71e 9th st. Sc
Ellen Casey, II, 294i Upton st. NV.
Harry. Gowley. 7o; 290l First st. NV
Adele Rhode, 66, Arlington. Va.
Frederick swagart, 81, 1413 Shepherd st
NV.
William Hutson. go, Capitol Heights, Md
Marvin Newsome. b5, 1921 Connecticut
ave NV.
Har5y nia4 sRyss5 W.aan: s ,fS4 fS4 R0r.l.na t st.
Charles Waller, 81. I'LL Lamont st. NV
Elizabeth Giles, o96, l?4 st: s:w.
Oliver Hall 81. Mclean. Va.
George West. 66, 814 P st. NV.
George Morrison, 81, 1928 Hunt pl. ne.
Sarah Cant, so, 4O6 Franklin st. NV.
Susie Williamson, 80, 1113 y st. NV.
William Harrison. infant, 1901 White
house rd. Sc.
Infant Clay, 17I9 r IT. ne.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Lodoe to Hear Guuker

Ralph H. Gauker, 33d degree
Mason and master of Albert Pike
Consistory of the Scottish Rite.
will address Barristers Masonic
Lodge at 8 o'clock tonight in
Stansbury Masonic Temple, Geor-
gia and Missouri avenues NV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
RATING THE
RECORDS
BY HENRY RANDALL


Heavy Blues Load
Blues fans will remember the
popular lyrics sung by T-Bonc
Walker. Joe Turner and Wynonie
Harris of: 81 dreamed last night
| was standing on 18th and Vine,
Il shook hands with Piney Brown
and could hardly keep from
cryin'."
Now along comes the "Piney
Brown" in the lyrics, a young
postwar blues singer who debuts
under the Apollo label with two
excellent sides that are destined
to give him added stature. Best
of the two is Mourning Blues, a
rocking item with a boogie beat.
The title, however, is definitely a
misnomer. Seems 1t should have
been labelled Joyful Blues" for
although Piney singingly pleads
with his gal to come back, he does
it as If he were happy she left.
Excellent background support
comes from the band, even to the
extent of vocal assists. Flipover
is Gloomy Monday Blues, a side
more in keeping with the title.
slow, with a tRntalizing beat, IL
tells of another gal who left her
man.
Speaking the T-Bone Walker,
take his Comet waxing of That
Old Feelin' is Gone. T-Bone, with
his guitar and a quintet behind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Twin City Flashes
DEAR DIARY,
By Charlotte Perfect

Well this is certainly going dun
and 10 below weather keeps Already I'm sick
keeping people coming
will probably keep from having column week
Take the The quite
had anticipated would be- few Of the
did
Jackie Morrison Georgia Russell the Shaw Twins Weller
group Minneapolis
piled" merriy
Bill Demrey Margaret
Nesbtt Jewell
few others We entertained other until quite
little excitement I'll about that
SUNDAY-On 10 my Sunday School lass at James,
went spend the afternoon grandparents Sunday
ming a group got together popcorn
played present
help in the merry making included BJ, Sd, VA, p
r. G. and me. We had funI!
FLASHI
Caught glimpse of Bailey Russell really
looked they enjoying themselves.
bought Queen
ball that off week really should be
they certainly people Also
Bes stationed out at the Vets hospital
Snooe Turner
lis He
his address to Van White
FRIDAY-well guess tonight. got
getting ready BeBop Hop tonight
friday. hope weather with a change.
also remember down town. and card for
tonight He celebrated his birthday
Sunday January birthday
greeting Phsteen Woods beieve celebrates birth
day tomorrow February 5th
Hope something better report
Bye
CHARLOTTE of course
S-say Myhrene any particular
liking Minneapolis (smle) Harry story
regard This really tale of cities" (smle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04


marceed sses in action He warned by the athletic
mission before the himself with much Chanel
No 6A minutes later stuck his head be-
the ropes who else bring
10000 fans to a wrestling mach?"
H. Humphrey appear
victory dinner Saturday
February &C.. Ticket sales should perk
There Is a boxing every remember
go staging its first
annual boxing Ascension Club.
This most worthy cause since the North side civic leaders
that section of the city
:. Remember the date-MArch End.
When Mayor Hoyer by Hope
the Mayors close friends ttng in the front row. biggest
worry afraid Eric gOn to make speech"
enjoyed the crack Hope made when introducing aser star
stand upst sit down. they'll
zee va"
And this too Nowadays saesg thin it may
q Maybe she's working commits
Humphrey that during the month
January invites talks and all of
stipulated transportation he had accepted all
the offers for
nearly all of them down Prefers to stay
close Washington available ends preferably the
politician good seats for the La
games.
I've sports-rers become fighter not
q Golden Glover.
Hot dogs should be only served hot rolls.
become of the boxers managers union?
Minneapolis a boxing commissioner before spring
Is half
Hat check girls a burglar when tell them
my check
At cocktail party canapos all night
a Happy Weekend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
SPORTS ACTIVITY
VoLLEY BALL LEAGUE

A Mems Volley ball league,
sponsored by the Halle Mems
club, will soon become active. Diff
ferent clubs in st. Paul are going
to enter men in the league.
Among the clubs to enter men
will be the Credjafswns, the Ster-
ling club, Gopher Lodge No. 5,
Alpha Phi Alpha and the Omega
Psi Phi fraternities, the Attacks
Brooks and the Leslie Lawrence
posts Of the American Legion;
the Mr.. and Mrs. club of st. James
AME church; the Mems club at
Pilgrim Baptist church, and 9TH
ers.
Each team will play once a
week at Halle gym. The winning
team will receive a trophy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

ject of lynching came up and he
insisted that II a man kills an
other man in New York 1t is a
murder but a homicide in the
South Is reported as lynching. He
spoke about a local case Of two
white men who were tried for kill
ing a Negro and Dragged how the
courts freed them after a trial. In
Georgia there are no Negroes on
jury. He spoke about the oath a
Klansman takes which makes him
a better citizen l contested
this and asked him II he thought
the Khan were a subversive or
ganization.
"Subversive? Green said laugh
ing. MY people have been in this
country 400 years"
DO you think a Negro can be
a real Americana"
II know ne can," he said, MAX
ing 1t big statement"
But n real American can't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
HALLE NOSES OUT
VICTORY OVER P. W;
FIR. SCHINE SHINES

Halle Q. Brown basketball
players, led by the great reboun-
der, Frank Schine, with IA points
in his favor, barely nosed out a
34-35 victory over Phyllis Wheat
ley in Halle gym Friday, Jan. 20.
This was Hallie's second win in
the city series. They will make
return play with Wheatley Fri
day, Feb. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Seventh Annual Basketball
Tournament Set for March
At Halle o. Brown House

According to an announcement
made by Louis House, director of
the Athletic department, Halle
Q. Brown, the seventh annual Hal
lie inHtational basketball tourna-
ment will be held in March. Fur
ther information about the tour
nament will be made in a later
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
More Highway Construction

Construction Of highways in rural
areaS-interrupted during the war
is resuming on a major scale,
census bureau reports. Nearly one
fifth Of state costs were spent on
roads in ls47-4s. Highway purposes
accounted for 81. 800, 900, 900. or
nearly 10 cents out Of every dollar
Of state spending. Much Of this to-
tai was for capital outlay. to which
$50 million dollars was devoted.
This compares with 800 million dol
l r. In each Of the three preceding
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

him, leaps off frantically in the
intro and then drops bluesy into
his inimitable vocal styling. Flip
over is the slow, easily rhythmic
Description Blues, another mis-
unconstitutional it describes" an
affair with a married woman.
Jimmy Witherspoon sings plain
lively of it Amt Nobody's Bust
ness in two parts under Supreme
label. Hear a portion of the lyrics
which go, I'm three times seven,
that makes 81" A jump blues, the
platter includes such artists as
Jay McChann on piano, Forrest
Powell, trumpet, and Pat Nc
Sham, drums.
Taunt Me But Don't Haunt Me
Paula Watson sits in front of
a "riding-it-Out" crew of musi-
clans to do You Broke Your Prom
Use and I've Got the Sweetest Man
on Supreme. Both sides show
Paula at her best, aided and
abetted by a rough and ready
I'm For 1t" background 6.
Jimmy Michele fronts a rich
and sonorous brass and guitar
combination when he sings Be
wildered with Ersltin Hawkins
orchestra on Victor, coupled with
Hawks pungent trumpet solo
passages. Fhpover is Cornbread,
an instrumental in which the
crew leap into a torrid groove,
highlighted clearly and clearly
by trumpet and sax solos.
Spirituals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

play baseball In Atlanta" Ire-
marked.
We'll, what are you going TO
dor" he asked. II got a home. Do
I have the right to invite people
to my homer"
We're not talking about your
home" said. Were talking
about the Atlanta ball park"
The ball park is supported by
the people of Atlanta" Green an
swered.
DO Negroes go to the ball
games in Atlanta?"
Sure" Green answered. They
have a section"
1 explained they paid to go
In. They supported baseball In
Atlanta, too. But they were not
being consulted about seeing
Robinson and CampaneIla-
They don't have to go there"
was Green's amazing reply.
We bickered about the rights
Of the Negro as a spectator and
Green said: I've been dealing
with Negroes for many years but
l don't want them to sit down
and eat with me-"
/ reminded him that Robinson
and Campanella were not trying
to be his dinner guests but were
members OF a ball club who were
scheduled to play there. I told
him that Earl Mann, president of
the Atlanta team, booked the
game -- intended to go through
with 1t.
Il haven't talked to Mann"
Green said. But I will. l haven't
spoken to Gov. Talmadge because
he's too busy with the Legislature.
Men in the Southern Association
don't want to play this game. But
they said that they would be
barred and blackbalIed in base
ball forever"
Green said he had many Negro
friends.
Where do you see these
friends" l asked.
Living in the South it's best
TO live apart but we are really
together" was his mysterious
reply.
said l didn't think that friend
was the correct word for Green
to use to describe Negroes.
"A friend is a person who will
go to bat for you II necessary and
defend you behind your back"
Green said. There are many Ne
groes who would defend me be-
hind my back. They know the
Khan has helped them when they
could not help themselves"
The Khan, Green boosted, had
petitioned for more Fairgrounds
for Negroes in Atlanta.
Doesn't a friend have to be
your equal?"
No, sir" the Grand Dragon
replied. You're dealing with a
different proposition. You can
have a friend not on your social
level. A friend may be a garbage
truck driver. 1 know a little about
it."
Suppose the garbage truck
driver Is white?" l asked.
He could be my friend and not
necessarily my equal" Green ex-
planned. In life, men take differ
ent stratas OF life. A garbage
truck driver can be a real man"
Can a Negro be a real man in
your opinion ?"
Il know some OF them" Green
said, but smart Negroes tell
them to keep their racial strain
and keep 1t black"
what has n ball game TO do
with racial strains ?" 1 asked.
It's a question of mixing racial
strains on the same baseball
team" he said. I'm brutally
frank"
l hung up and took a bath. 1
stavad In the tub q long time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
xxx BOSS IS
AGAINST NEGRO
BALL PLAYERS
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page -
SOutherners only tolerated Ne
grOes they could bulldOze.
AS long as they stay in their
place" Green said, I'VE get along
fine. You don't know the South or
you wouldn't have such ideas on
the South. You call Negroes mis-
ter to their face and don't feed
them. We look after them. don't
care how you feel God made peo-
pie white for a purpose and black
for a purpose. We're good to them
but your Yankee newspapers new
err say anything about that"
He talked about how the Khan
befriended Negroes but It Is too
ludicrous to record here. The sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
BIndReed seeda BIde Tlme

Seed Of blndweed has long been
known to remain viable In the soil
for many years. This long life has
been an important factor In max
ing this weed one Of the farmers
most tenacious pests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Refrigeration Frost

Frost on the freezing compart-
ment of electric retrigerators has
no chemical impurities because 1t
Is condensed from moisture in the
air.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

ring bouts. Manager Tommy OLOughIln Is al
ready in the sunny country. Elmer Ray, the
heavyweight writes O'Loughln is a big at
traction and can get all the work he wants TO.
The next boxing date is set for March IT
at the Auditorium Tony stecher is having one
hard time landing boxing dates.
The other night at the Bob Hope show one
Of the gals with the March Of Dimes group
asked how to approach donors. Her boss told
her: Just shake your can"
The other week in Chicago we saw Cor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Plenty Of Water

Waters minerals the most
plentiful compound substance
known on earth. It Is relatively a
very stable substance. Little new"
water Is ever formed and little
"old" water Is ever destroyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS FOR the PRICE or ONE
Jimmy gymnasium the fighters and headquar-
win out Of business March
Lost their lease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Camels can drink IL to IS gallons
Of water in half an hour and carry
several hundred pounds 500 miles
or more without drinking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Standings Jan. 2S, 1919

The following splits were picked
up: Gwen Ray, $40; Ruth Benner,
$40
High Game Ruth Benner. .....lS7
High games. Ev. Henderson. 4S8
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Jackie Graves and Jackie BurE
Evening star., 1949-04-28
.0Ieo Tax Repeal Face,
Senate Amendments

Dairy State Senators promised
today they will attempt to saddle
the House approved oleomsrgarine
tax repeal bill with amendments
10 end numerous other excise
'levies.
The measure. approved by the
Senate Finance Committee yester-
day. Is not scheduled for floor ae-
ton In the near future. but Chair
man George OF the committee pre-
dicted the Senate will turn down
the riders.
Senator George also forecast de-
feat for 4 substitute bill sponsored
by Senator Wiley. Republican. OF
Wisconsin, and as other dairy
State Senators which would repeal
Federal oleo taxes. but prohibit
interstate shipment OF the yellow
product.
The Wiley bill was rejected by
the committee yesterday.
Senator johnson. Democrat. Of
Colorado. said he will introduce
an amendment on the floor which
would repeal or return TO 1899
levels literally hundreds" OF ex-
else taxes. His proposal also was
turned down by the committee.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore ouotstions furnished BY the
United States Department OF AsTical-
ADples-Market about STEADY, New Jsr-
KSnss E4ns; Us slnsh sdns ws,. w. %; yes
Po.stoes-New market silrhtly STRONGER
On FioTids sids,a whites, ss. silshtly Seaksr on on
Z washed, 100, ,SoaSd .seks 5 90 80 80
50-Dound paDer and earlap sacks, u S
Sweet Potatoes-Market dun; NORTH
Carolina, busheI baskets. Puerto Ricsns.
far to genersily good quality. 4.s3; New
proeesSed. 4.00-.5: GoIdens, 4.5- so,
others too few sales to quote.
Livestock Market.
cattie-500-a00 holdovers; total sal
able, 200; liEht supply includes equivalent
stock cattle, balance mainly cows Trad
Ing, fairly active on all slauEhter cattle
snd sron. Drssi Sh Mosdag sl, fay
suiry for stock cattle. but assortment on
hand rather narrow. prices steady one
hish medium end 5000 steers. - 90
sooa; e: ::6-aa,So; a, Fey ed Ioss = common ]
I9.oo-24 90; odd head choice young cows
on neler orueI, --.oO--3.u0, most good
cows. 20,00-2i 90: common and medium
1900: few cutter and common cows
30; sood sausage bulls. y .0u-22 90;
COMMON and medium. 10000 so odd
light, cutter bulls down to II, 90: scattered
small lots common and medium 5l0-770
pound stocker steers, 0,o024, SO
Calves-25o. Trading fairly active 10
good and choice vealers. 25. .o0-2s 90;
eomInon and medium mainly, 10 .oo-25, 90,
odd light cuils down to 1900 and below
good and choice trucked-in lSe-.2h
pound bsrrows and gilts steady with
yesterday, but trading now virtually at
standsti1 and buyers bidding IS lower.
early sales, 1880, to mostly 1875.
Sheep, %. Nothing in early; quota.
esois. S sprins LAMBS auosed fo'a sseo sas
same grade old crop wooled lambs tc
as.na or better and same grade wooied
ewes to 1850,
Evening star., 1949-04-28
MeGrath Optimistic
On Tax, Home Rule

Optimism over the protest al
favorable congressional action on
District sales tax and home RUE
legislation vas voiced YESTERDAY
by Chairman McGraih OF tlse
Senate District Committee
Il think We can see the sun
light ahead the Rhode lslan0
Democrat declared in discussing
the sales tax measure at = meet :
ing o! the Rotary Club IN Inc
Mayfiower Hotel,
Senator McGrAth. Who also Is
Democratic National chairman
said be sees no alternative" TO
passage OF q ssies tax. unless the
Federal Government desires to
make . substantial increase In It's
payment TO the District
On that score. he emphasized
his belief that the Government
should gtve larger payment not
as u contribution but as sn
obligation" because OF It's larse.
tax-free property holdings here
The payment should be com
mensurate with services the people
OF the District gise 10 the Federal
Government" he declared
He described his committees
incentive plan" under which the
Federal payment would be 20
cents for every dollar collected In
District taxes.
Expressing the view that there
is . great hope" that the home
rule bill will be passed. Senator
McGrath described the bill as as
fine a document as could be Of
fered as a starting point toward
home rule.