davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

to the rank Of rear admiral and
also will be assistant chief Of Naval
personnel.
Capt. Salisbury, who has served
in both the Army and Navy, has
had % years experience as a
Navy chaplain. He was in the
Army in World War as a chap
lain.
A Presbyterian. Capt. Salisbury
is a native Of Decatur, Nebr., and
a graduate of University of Omaha
and Auburn Theological Semi
nary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

action took place, and danced
with animation to the strains Of
the familiar waltz.
Verdi's "Rigoletto" will be given
tonight, with Stefan Ballarini in
the title role and Eva Likova as
Gilda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Bows Help Warsaw Rebuild

WARSAW P.-Youth brigades
from Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria,
Hungary, France. Austria, Norway
and Sweden are working in War
saw this summer. They are help
ing to clear away rubble to provide
sites for new homes and buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Denebrink, director for military
supply Of the Munitions Board,
speak on Military Supply Pro.
grams" The meeting will be held
in Room 1901 Of the Navy Depart.
ment Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Reserve Unit to Meet

The Volunteer Reserve Indus
trial Mobilization Unit W-8 meet
ing at $50 o'clock tonight will
hear Rear Admiral Francis c.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
WELDING AMERICA

a decade ago to fight for an i'm
provement in wages and jobs Sc
curity. To strengthen themselves
in carrying out these same OBJ
jectives, the working peoples Of
other industries formed feder-
alton Of autonomous unions call
ed the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations. Millions Of work
ing peoples Joined these unions Of
the Go to become part Of a
unified force to advance their
economic welfare.
AS long as the CLIO adhered
to the purpose for which the
workers had formed it, the unions
Of the Go gained strength and
their members benefited from
the association. 1t is obvious that
through the top leadership of
the Go and some Of it's offilia-
ted unions a small segment have
sought to prevent the original
purpose and the organizational
functions Of the Go. They have
also sought to transform Go
its position as servant and coun-
sellor Of the unions and their
membership to dictatorship
over unions and mebers alike.
This policy Of subordinating the
interest Of the members Of the
CIO unions to the political lie
tates of the Go leadership is
defended on the false ground that
# represents the will the ma
jority.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY NOV. 5, 1o4o
Modern Art
Discussion At
,. Center

John Wally, Vicki Sperry ant
Baira Gordon will be he princi
! pals in a ro1nd table discussion
en- Modern Art which will take
place at the South Side Commu-
nifty Art Center. 1881 Sc. Michi-
gam Ave. Sunday, November s at
400 P. M.
The discussion on the subject
Are You Confused by Modern
Art?" represents the first of a
series of varied cultural programs
which will spice the Center's Fall
agenda. Baira Gordon, Famed
Chicago portrait artist, will act
a moderator
Miss Margaret Brundage, vice
president Of the Art Center,
summed up the Center's position
on the subject by saying: There
is evidence in this and other
Communities, a mingled feeling
Of apathy and skepticism toward
the current trend in contempor-
airy art. 1t is cur hope, in pre-
senting this and similar programs
that q mutual exchange Of views
will take place between the pub
lie and responsible artists. The
result must then be an apprecia-
ton BY the artist for his public's
views, and a deeper understand
ing by the public Of whatthe ar
fist is trying to accomplish. Both
will benefit"
john Wally teacher, artist and
member Of the Artists League
Of the Midwest, and Vieki Sperry
a competent and popular artist,
are both we'll qualified to pro-
vide lively and interesting dis
cussion on this subject. The pub
lie will participate in the general
discussion.
A general contribution Of thir-
ty-five cents per person will be
asked.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
New Divine Hotel
No Place For
Married Couple

NEW IORK-There was quite
a bit Of comment pro and con,
from prospective patrons over
the beautiful new hotel Riviera
in Newark, N. J. bought by Fa-
Their Divine and followers last
week with money pushed into
suitcases. Most comment came
from ordinary felix's who travel
to Newark for weekends or over
night. They said, What kind of
place is tina where you can't even
smoker" A married couple re-
belled. eff we went I'd have to
sleep on one floor, and my hus-
band on another, and my child
rem someplace else. What kind
Of life is that?'
Regardless, Divine's half mil
lion dollar hotel is a rival in
beauty to his Lorrain, bought last
year in Philadelphia. The dis
tinguishing effects which Divine
changes begin with rent. 1t is
lowered from $3-5 daily to a mere
Soc Food is "all you can eat"
for whatever you chose to give.
There are only few a few re
strictions." A single guest os Of
ten asked to share a room Of twin
beds with a stranger of the same
sex, and they are very punctual
about Checking OUT time.
Drinking, smoking or profane
language just doesn't fit in with
the Divine way Of doing things
and if a guest is caught guilty
of any, he or she is quickly e.
victed. You can take it or leave it
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Bv FREDERICK o. SCOTT

BY + KE DEKlCh ~. oOOl
Labor unity is joint action, con
certed action for the achievement
Of common objective, which
means the strength of all work
ers, regardless Of race, religion,
sex or political opinions. The
members Of all unions, because of
the great and continuous problems
in making a decent living and
keeping jobs, must have a uni
fled labor movement to fight forr
thei interests.
You must have unity to fight
barney mounthed politicians for
decent yigislation for the small
pecpless' interest. This is what
unions should fight for. Not each
other for the purpose of dis
ruption and hatred among one
another.
From the beginning of April
in 1913 until the end of July 1910,
the National office Of the Go
consisting 0 the Auto Workers
the United Steel Workers. and
the Go Communication Work
ers Of America have planned and
carried raids OH four hundred and
fifty six United Electrical Ma
chine Workers Of Americas or
ganized shops, which incidently
are also Go. Thirty eight of
these descriptive raids were sue
cessful.
The industrial unions through
out America organized more than
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
AEAELA Z Is L1E I I IN
RACE RELATIONS
In n. Y. AREA

New Y DIRK Cltk, - Special
(CNS) - May news commenta
tors hemong them the nations
TOP, cannot help but oftimes col
or the news to suit their per
sonal fancy. In other words
they cannot help but color the
truth But net 50 with S. w.
Darlington, the first Negro news
commentator to broadcast with
precise, accurate and interesting
news directed to the PEOPLE Of
Me- York OH the subject cf their
ncichbor5: the minoritics.
81 year old Darlington, airing
his news via WEVD network, is
vel into his second year as a
commentator Oh a Is minute Sat
lrdly night spot called Minor
ity News Report, reserved by.
the station for ''beter race re-
lations". Listeners and station
officials have grown to rely up
o the unbiased, uncoroed manner
in which he presents his news
findings Of the week.
The accuracy Of his topics and
comments result from his daily
job as managing ditor Of New
York outstanding Negro news
paper, the Amsterdam News.
For to his desk each week floods
"a saturated" amount Of news
items from all ever the world
from which he must glance thru.
assert and highlight. The I'M
biasness in the manner which he
presents his comments result
from his own personality, that
Of hardened, forceful yet sym
pathetic newspaperman who be-
ieves the best way to get an
idea across is to present it plain
y. /;
A native of Abbeville, S. c.,
Darlington received his formal
training from Mcrehouse College,
where he graduated in 1884 and
come north to receive an MA
at New York University's Grad
ratcSchool in 1885. From then
on he taught sociology i'll south
ern schools. While a member Of
Livingstone College Is. CO ia
Guilty, he got stuck with news
paper started by friend. !. After
a. year as editor he enjoyed the
orle SO much he decided to &C
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

: Better husband and father. HI
friend knew that referring hin
to the Bible as whole might moi
get results, and suggested inSieaH
that he study The Sermon on III
Mount. The results were prOmn
and satisfying, so simple, 50 clear.
so readily applicable to everyday
problems is this, digest of spiritua
values. A happier home quickl,
appeared. and what had seemed
insurInountable business prob
lens cleared away.
The same humanity, affection,
and compassion that develop bet
fer relationships at home ard ir
business must be extended TO en-
brace all mankind, and man mus
be understood as spiritual and
perfect. Jesus asked (Matthew
5 :46, 40: eff We love them which
love you, what reward have We?
:. And if We salute your breth-
rem only, what do We more than
others?" These searching ques-
lions followed his exhortation
(Matthew 5: 44,45), Love your
enemies, bless them that curse
you, do good to them that hate
you,- and pray for them which
despitefully use you, and perse-
cute you; that We may be the
children Of your Father which is
In heaven" -.
! Including, as it does, the Be-
attitudes, the Lords Prayer, and
The Golden Rule, the Sermon on
The Mount is a mine of spiritual
treasures for the enrichment Of
1aily life. It's teachings are those
of one who lived v~ot he
Taught, and who is the I olar
Tor al.
THE Christian Science tor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

than 800 countless in which Ne
grces were said to comprise the
majority of the population.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Skyloft's To Play In
Vicksburg, Miss.

Skyloft Players Glass Mena-
gerie", which, closed it's brilliant
three-week run at the Parkway
Community House last Sunday
night will open Friday night, No
vember 4th in Vicksburg, Miss.
Donald Julian, the director OF
this smashing production, stated
that the original cast will be seen
in this performance at the Mac
Intvre High School Of Vlcksburg.
The four star cast includes Fran
ces DeYoung, Carlos Jones, Alice
Scott and Milton Lamb, Jr.
Mrs. Emily Williams, one OF the
civic leaders of Vicksburg is spon-
soring the group. The players
will return to the city the first OF
next week to begin casting tor
their next production, Private
Lives" which is scheduled for heb
ruary Of 1850.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Say Reds Would
Set Up Negro
Republic In u. s.

According to and article in a
local daily, the communists in
the Z. S., who have concentra-
ted q great part Of their efforts
upon the Negrop opulation, have
in mind the setting up of a SO
Wet Negro republic which would
conflne the American Negroes
to the deep south.
Reputedly an official Commu-
mist map Of such a republic was
recently made. public. 1t portrayed
such republic as stretching from
Maryland into Texas and thro-
ugh II states including more
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
NEWS EDITOR BROADCASTS TO
MINORITEES Of LOCAL STATIONS
into il permanently.

into it permanently.
| In New York again, Darlington
worked as city editor of til,
| short lived Peoples Voice ano
from there joined the Amsterdam
News in 1913, which nov boasts
two weekly editions.
For his broadcast Darlington
collects clippings and material in
to file labeled /; Source and
ideas 1t takes more than 2 hours
to- actually whip the script into
shape, once the topic is decided
Oil. He usually saves from E to
9 pm. the night Of the broad
cast, for this task. His wife,
Evangeline,. and 9 year old son,
5. W., Jr. tune in from home. Y!
Darlington, who prefers to keep
his name (other than S. W. a
secret, is the only Negro member
Of the New York Radio and Tele-
vision circle. He is happy to
ncte that 90 per cent of his list
eners are white New Workers
whom he hopes learn something
tangible Of the minorities after
his IS minute talk, done in self
STYLED southern accent. He hopes,
too, that scouts for interesting
shows will realize the benefit of
his type Of program to the com
and commercialize its
possibilities.
Right ow Darlington laughs of
his sponsorless program. The
funny thing is I don't get paid
a penny. This must be public
service"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
IDENTIFY TWO
IN $4,S63 DAY
.FCHT HOLDUP

John Randolph. 10, Of SIC
Browning ave. and James Lewis
25' Of 1923 Sc. Parkway were
identified by the victims Of a
stickup cf liquor store at 1888
W. 63rd street BY Morris Ellen,
and Ralph Shoup.
The bandits escaped with more
than 81 900. Randolph and Lewis
we're picked out Of the police
showup BY the victims.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

CHCAGO-Boys Clubs all the world honored by the
of electric range to the Boys
cooking by George Hughes founder Of Hotpoint
Community Red Feather girl Carol Ann Glenn
James Nance Hotpoint president
and director Of the junior chefs proudly inspect their
range.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
GUNMEN ROB
RESTAURANT

Two armed bandits torced
Ralph A. Fink Of 181 n. Grove
ave., Oak Park to crawl under a
desk after they had made him
put $500 in a paper bag while he
was counting the receipts in the
Normandy restaurant at 500
Tower court. Both robbers es-
chped.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Sentence Sermons

1. One ounce of sincerity is worth
a ton Of hypocrisy.
2. One has to shake up and take
a good dose of Faith, Hope and
Charity, before Christianity becomes
a reality.
8. The high grades in Christianity
are not attained by leaps and
bounds; they must be bravely fought
out by successive rounds.
4. If you can't appear for each
challenge at the sound of the bell,
then defeat is admitted with a sad
story TO tell.
5. But the true christian soldier
won't take this sad end, but starts
out anew, his valuable crown to de-
fend.
6. Old Satan may have all of his
cohorts around, but even they can't
keep a real christian from his
crown.
Z. They may brow beat and scott,
threaten and intimidate, but the
true christian says "I'll not give up
- but fight on to heavens gate"
8. Then with unmatched courage
in God, and the grace that He sup
plies, he braves every staggering
blow, and every sin defies.
9. He also realizes he is compass
ed about with a great cloud of wit
nesses, and that a clean spiritual
fight to him means more than any
thing else he possesses.
10. So he goes in to win whatever
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
| Wounded In Row On
Negroes Moving In
White Neighborhood

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP)-Bitter
opposition to a Negro family NOV
ing into a White neighborhood re-
suited in a neighborhood row during
which a White man was wounded
as a result of shots from a gun
blast, it was disclosed here in police
court in August when the Negro
charged with the shooting was
bound over to Hastings court.
The charge against 24-year-old
James Crews, son of a recent pur-
chaser of a dwelling at SO71 Midlo-
THAN Turnpike, was certified by
Judge Harold C. Maurice. The $3.50
bond posted earlier, the judge said,
would remain in effect.
Judge Maurice dismissed charges
against two White men, James
Cheek, &c, and Teddy Hall, 2S, both
of Midlothian Turnpike, for damage
to property at the adjoining address.
Cheek was struck above the eye
Lynn IhS SAObSui OlelSl OIl Aus uSI U
while he was sitting in his parked
automobile near the house that the
Negro family intends to occupy.
Crews is reported to have admit.
ed firing the charge that struck the
automobile in which the White man
was sittisg and two others from the
inside of the house at 3071 address.
He told the court he fired after he
I had heard several gun reports from
outside the parked automobile and
saw flashes coming from the We
hicle.
The two White men denied that
they fired any gun. in the neighbor-
hood that night and also said they
Were not responsible for broken
window panes in the disputed house.
Crews mother, Mrs. Mable Crews,
testified that she bought the prop
erty at 3071 Midlothian Turnpike in
the middle of July. About a week
later, she said, q resident of the
block told her she would "be sorry"
if she moved there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Norfolk To Locate
New Site For Local
Division Of Va. State
.Collge

NORFOLK, Va. - amp - The
way was cleared last week for Nor
folk to proceed to locate a new site
for the Norfolk Division of Virginia
State College which has outgrown
the facilities provided at the old st.
Vincent Hospital grounds where the
division is now located. The City
Commission on Higher Education
recommended last week that the
city secure a new site for the col
lege.
The urgent need for expansion
has come about because of the rapid
growth of the college. The enroll
ment has climbed steadily year af-
ter year. Last year over 500 stu
dents enrolled at the college which
Is directed by DR.. Lyman b. Brooks.
The business manager. G. w. c.
Brown. Is also a graduate of Virgin
la Union university.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP

the cost, and thinks not in terms OF
any material loss.
II. Therefore his eye is on his
mansion fair, that his master train
err and creator said, He was gong
away to prepare.
-. Then in anticipation Of an
everlasting vacation, the true chris
tan fights on with ever increasing
determination until triumphantly he
will be heard to say on the final
Coronation day, 81 have fought a
good fight, have finished my course
I have kept the faith"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
CONCERT

You cannot afford to miss hearing
the Observation-Disclosures Chorus, pre-
scented by the Federated Guilds Of
st. Agnes Church, Wednesday. Sep
IL at $50 pm. at the st. Agnes
Youth and Adult Center, 1900 NV
3rd court. Admission is only 800
Mrs. Luella Nash, director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

Joe Chaser, head of the Associated
Booking Corporation is readying a
tour for Billie Holiday through the
Deep South, her first trip to that
port of the country. Managers have
been requesting her appearance
there for a number of years, and
she is glad to fulfill their eager ex-
pectations at this time.
LATEST RECORDS OUT SOON
Miss Holiday has just completed
a series of recordings for Decca
Corporation. of whom she is an ex-
elusive artist. An album of Bessie
Smith numbers including Amt No
body's Business" Give Me A Pig
foot and a Glass Of Beer. Also
Them There Eyes" and Baby Get
Lost"
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Lacy's has complete
access to the skills
and talents Of the
CREI Washing
tons famous Capitol
Radio Engineering
Institute at 18th st.
and Park Rd. NV.
Lacy's brand new
Serv Ice b uilding
boasts q complete tel
evision service cen
ter" where each tele-
vision receiver II test
ed and checked before
installation. Lacy's
management includes
personnel actively en-
gagged In radio and
televiSion work for
over 10 years.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
CONSOLE
TELEVISION
+Il|Z(y!I|'e''!!'''' !! 2! :
Il

Magic Mirror Ta
Iacys
Evening star., 1949-05-14

3 LEXINGTON STREET -.
KENSINGTON
Roonny home on nice corner
lot; 8 bedrooms, plus stoirs
to good ottic room; excel
lent condition.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

II LEXINGTON STREET
KENSINGTON
Vev attractive 7-nn. home
on GOOD corner lot. lst-flr.
den or bedroom, fireplace.
Only z yrs. old.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
ResettIement Sunday
In Lutheran Churches

EesettIement Sunday and Lu-
theran World Action Sunday
win Be observed tomorrow In the
80 Lutheran churches Of the
Washington area, II was An
nounced today by the Rev. Donald
r. Bautx. executive director Of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society
and chairman Of the Lutheran
Resettlement Committee.
The observance has been sched-
uled, according TO Mr.. Bautz. TO
give special recognition 70 the re-
settlement Of displaced persons.
the largest single project 70 be
supported by contributions to the
current Lutheran World Action
appeal for 81, ,ooo. 900. Pastors are
being asked to devote their ser
Evening star., 1949-05-14

mons 70 the resettlenent program
Church members VIII b urged 10
help find 3oe and housing aaszr-
ances and prepare 10 receive and
velcons displaeed psrsons into
the church.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Interchurch Fellowship

Rabbi Morris Lazaron Of the
Baltimore Hebrew Congregation
will be the guest preacher at an
|interfaith and interracial brother
hood service to be conducted at
Church Of the Epiphany Sunday
|at 4 pm.
The service will be sponsored by
Evening star., 1949-05-14

MAY COURT AT HOWARD-The May Queen, Miss Gloria Ed
ond o. University senior her court stand
alma opened the May Day ceremonies
the university yesterday Left to right ront are Maid of
Stephenie Spotswood Charles Irving president Of the
Mems Dormtory Council the Queen and Maid OF Honor
Randolph Standing Capt Carlisle Cherry
Miss Edmonds. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1949-05-14

the Interchurch Fellowship Of
Washington and Ii the final Of a
series during 1859 In the in
terest OF breaking down barriers
of prejudice.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Iraels toilet goods industry
hopes TO capture part os the AZ
yican market.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Britain's first aluminium pre-
fabricated school has been opened
at Bristol.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

45O9 43rd Place NV.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
8 bedrooms, z baths, corner
lot, close to stores, trons-
portotion, all schools and
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-07

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