davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
ANNOUNCE new
CHICAGO WORLD
WRITER'S CLUB.

WriterSi Here is the break
you have been waiting for. THE
CHICAGO WORLD is offering
you the opportunity see your
poems, essays, or passing
thoughts in print.
A years subscription will en-
will entitle you the chance to
Bubmit your mas erpieeses for
publication, S ech week the edi-
tor of this column will select
the best Wrfttena constructed
items and print them. Penman-
ship will not be a Judging fac
tor. But print or write plainly,
lessing the danger Of our mis-
understanding your meaning.
The editor will appraise your
work carefully and-if need be-
arrange it for your benefit. Send
a self-stamped envelope and a
confidential analysis will be re-
turned to you Immediately at no
extra est.
This is also a great opportun-
ity for your children who might
have the possibilities OF being
a great writer. Subscribe now
.ad join in on the fun! Increase
your ability to express yourself.
Who knows, you might turn out
to be another Willard Motley,
lLalngsexln Hughes, or Richard
Wright. Or perhaps you will set
a stride all your own.
J.. Write a letter to the KORN,
BEEF, AND CABBAGE KLUB,
in care o. THE CHICAGO
WORLD, 11S E. 35th st., Chicago
16, saying: Il wish to become
a member of the KICK KLUB."
Enclosed is $500 for years
subscription Cor $3.50 for six
imonths), which will enable me
to contribute to your column
every week during the extent OF
my subscription.
II understand full credit will
be given to me for my published
works" Print name, address and
send to us at once.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Try To Stop -

Continued from Page y
know what TIL do, this fight ISM
in New York." Marlson saiS- after,
having been unmitakably agrees
sive in threatening suit twenty
four hours earlier
The whole sitution packs al
wallop, in that Robinson revolt
ed the New York go because of
disagreement on a television deal.
Sugar Ray Ibolted on the tele-
viaion-radio deal in his last
fight with Gavalan in N. Y. He
wants this fight televised- but
the price must be right. He
-ermed ridiculous an offer OF
thirty-five grand. The controverl
radio-television paragraph is not
a mart of Pennsylvania Statet
Athletic Commission contracts as
in New York.
Ray and Gavalan posted a five
thousand dollar guarantee that
would make the weight limit.
The champ receives 40 per cent
and the Kid 1872 per cent. Now,
if Robinson loses, they fight
again September II at 5000.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Brooklyn Negro
Killed By Cop

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Herman
Newton, % Of GIT Halsey Street
was killed by Patrolman DON
aid Mullen 20 when he drew mis-
revoler and fatally wounded
Newton after ne himself had
been wounded. 1t was reported
that Newton had been honking
his. car horn at the car driven
Ifiy Mullen for several blocks
and pulled along side the
Mullen car whereas he began to
upraid the cop about his driving
Alighting from the car Newton
grabbed the Patrolman and in
the fight that followed Newton
was shot twice and died on the
way to Queens County Hos
pital.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

Bias fold tape, an important
sewing notion, years ago was
known as convent tape" pre-
badly because it was used with
great facility by nuns.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
For OLD, OPEN,
Painful SORES,
AND SKIN AILMENTS

To relieve pain and itching of Old, Open,
Painful Sores, apply LEGUL0 Ointment.
It's soothing and pain relieving quail
ties shall give yyOu the proper rest thru
the night and help in the healing of
Old, Open, and Painful Sores. Use also
for Painful Burns; to remove the erusts
and scales and relieve the intense itch
ing in PSORIASIS; Relieves the burning
and itching in ATHLETES FOOT; ar
rests it's spreading and prevents skin
from drying and cracking between toes;
for DRY and CRACKED SKIN; itching
occupatiOnal rashes and other skin all
ments from external causes. LEGULO
Ointment is sold in 75c, SIPS and S3.iG
sizes. In Drug Stores in CciGagO and
Vicinity, or send Money Order to:
LEGULO, Dept. w.,
4847 W. 18th St., Cicero so, Ill.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
North African
Ruler Proclairns
independence

BENGAST, k;yrenaica-Emir
Sayed Iress Ell Senussi, ruler of
Cyrennaica, Lydia and decend-
ant of Simon of Cyrene, the Afri-
can who was ordered by Pilots
soldiers to carry the cross of
Jesus to Mt. Calvary, put one
over on the Birth when he pros
claimed independence of his
territory after London had am
nounced that the area had been
granted local self-government.
The Emi1ts proclamation
created a holiday with all the
Festivities Of African pomp and
hilarity, and officially created a
new state, the Emirate Of Cyren-,
aica.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

w. slecue, executive editor of The Chicago World
months vacation Arizona California
Mexico oregon, Washington. He looking
his health improved bishop will glad
enos in his office At the Chicago World Also the bishop
bishop the independent AME church. and
mary he's preparing
his general confer
his official staff Telephone Victory 2-5e85.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

COVERED WAGON, symbol of the u S. Savings Bond
"Oppor brye which continues through June 3d.
touring doWrstae incls communities The Of 80
the Bokd Drive powered Inernaton
Fuehauf trailer loaned for the drive
unloading Covered Wagon body
Independence, C82 where flown to
ioin the opening
William City, Mayor Gron
way g. Below Red SkeIton
lowers the Mayor stmu
Massachu
sets Beais, chairman County
lend drive on sn1iIngIy.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

Now we have at our conven-
fence a lovely housing situations
in the way of a hotel, among our
people. The name is the George
Hotel, located at 243 East 31st!
St., coSner of Prairie av.
The owners and operators have,
long lived in our community.
They have refurnished and re-,
decorated all of the rooms inside.
and out. Further information
may be obtained by contactingI
Mr.. George Finzelber, DA 6-5767.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Advertisement
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair, physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue,
will give a medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
Office hours Monday, Wednesday.
Friday. and Saturday. are from to 8
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

When one is travelling it is
correct to tip the porter at the
end of the journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY., JUNE II, 1919
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
The Chicago World

Entered as second-class matter at
the post office in Chicago, ILL.,, I'M
der the act of March 8, 1879.
Vol. 81, Sat-, June II, 1949 No. II
Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co., 11S E. 35th st. Chi
cago 16, III. Harry K. Upper. pub
Usher and editor; Vivian v. Upper,
general manager; Edward l.. Lane,
Cit editor.
Subscription rates: Three months,
$500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

ic Makers" crown by a margin
of Just 81 votes, polling a total
OF 1864 votes to 1888 for Wes-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

The song stylist will make a
stopover in Ann Arbor on Febru-
ary IS to sing at special con.
cert which will consist mainly Oh
music students.
PACE SETTER
CinderELLA has long been
famed as the pace setter IN vocal
STYLES. To keep her position as
the number one singer in TINS
country Ella has worked out un-
usual concert programs so that
during the course OF an evening
her audiences will hear bop.
swing. Jazz, ballads, nursery
RHYMES and scat singing.
A New York critic, who saw
Ella perform in Carnegie Hall
the other night, commented,
Listening TO Ella Fitzgerald sing
Is not only a pleasure but a COM
Portable way to hear muslcai ms
tory" -
The Ann Arbor concert Is tne
result OF an argument between
several groups OF music students
AT the University of Michigan.
Some believed that be-bop is the
hest of the many kinds OF popu,,
lar music while others claimed
iazz is When the opposing groups
heard Ella was starting concert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
with Importation OF Starry Cast
Carmen Jones Creates
Radical Change Here

momentary but radical change will at Ma
comic Temple Auditorium upon appearance of the light
neratic company Of Carmen jones'" February 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Disc Stars
Slated For
Duke Theatre

Two recording stars will head
line the stage at Duke Theatre,
8-Mile Road and Wyoming, Tues
day, March /. First on the giant
hit parade will be Americas No.
/ Blues star and Detroit's own
John Lee Hooker. sensational
Modern Recording ace, who will
give out with special renditons
Of ''Boogie Chillen," Red Hen
Boogie." Hobo. Blues. and
sally May"
Elmer Barbee, OF Barbee Radio
and Record Co, discovered John
Lee Hooker. In the recent issue
of Billboard. luke Box Operators
voted Hooker's "Boogie Chillen"
as the most played recording OF
the week, in Detroit and Ameri-
ca.
Second on the parade will be
T. j. After Hours Fowler and
his recording orchestra. I. Us
combination is an all-around en-
pertaining unit that plays jump
swing, blues. and be-bop. Fea-
tured will be all of his forthcom.
ing recordings including What:
A Matter Now" and IT. Us Boo
| gle"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

superb coloratura soprano, rare
beauty and histrionic power that
stamps her as today's foremost
emotional actress of her race.
Other old timer stars are: Car
lotta Franzell, who created Gin
dy Lou in New York is cast. for
her original part. lie Wren Hutch
erson, who played the much
abused Joe for two seasons in
New York. Chicago and on tour.
PHENOMENONAL
Carmen Jones" is one Of the
phenomenona OF show business.
The novel on which the music
show is based was written by
Prosper Merimee almost a CEN
fury ago. During its transition
TO current form by Oscar Ham
merstein ii via the original adap-
tation by Meilhac and Helevy,
the theme of has remained in
tact.
In Merimee tale and Bizet
opera Carmen was a fiery Gypsy
who worked in a Barcelona cigar
cite factory and on men. In Car
men Jones the locale Is changed
from Spain to, say Valdosta or
Natchez. with subsequent ex-
cursions to Chicago. The caloric
lass now draws her paycheck
from an airplane company The
Gypsies become colored folks.
ALL MEN APPEAL
But the main point Is that Car
men Jones is as interested in the
so-called stronger sex as was her
Spanish prototype. Nor is she less
avid in her quest. Time or re-
staging have not taken away the
lustre of the music or weathered
the engrossing tale Of violence
and passion.
Originally Carmen Jones' was
considered as an opera comique.
Along came grand opera enthusi-
asts who added choral passages.
For years II has been the wheel
horse OF grand opera repertoires
In l943 Oscar Hammerstein II
came TO the rescue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

Vic iiluoiNoA 6AOARs
The refusal of the producer 10
play before segregated sudden
ces has proven TO be an effee-
tive method TO break down this
undemocratie practice. and has
been adapted by other groups
and big-name entertainers.
With the observance OF Bro
therhood Week, from Feb 20 to
q, your nocturnal reporter could
not have found better oportuni-
ty to doff his hat TO Norman
CRAM Tor his inrelenting fight
against bigotry.
Peetie Pie, former bartender at
the Club Skies now at Congo
Lounge, thinks that the most rude
patron is one who pour water
from melted ice into the ash
trays. Following close behind this
undesirable eblow-bender IS the
impatient type who vigorously
knocks on the bar TO attract at
tention OF the mixologist.
II you desire to be a favorite
patron, according to Peetie, then
don't practice the aforementioned
discourtesies, and as reward
your glass will get higher mea.
sure of liquor and will be filled
by an eager bartender who de-
sires to please.
Beams are plentiful from this
column this week. The rea-
son is that there IL good news
for you. Owl fans.
Like Ole Dan Magrew. your re
porter has been in niteries on thu
Eastern Seaboard TO the West
coast, but the one that brings th'
raves is Uncle Toms Plantation
on Eighth Mile Road.
Contracted at more than 500.
600, the nitery not only is one 0
the largest in the nation. but
has surprisingly the largest oa
in the country. Rounded on botl
ends with a semi-circle in IN
| middle. the bar is approximate,
| 200 feet long and 100 feet wild
What breaks -it-up though. Is
the foresight of the manager
who has many amphifiers in
stalled strstegicallY over the
niterY so that you can easily
hear continuous entertainment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Buddy johnson DIRK
Wins Indiana Poll

COLUMBUS, Ind. Buddy
Johnsons distinctive walk En-
Rhythm powered the youthful
composer pianist-maestro to an
upset win in the fourth semi
annual orchestra popularity poll
recently by disc Jockey Graemc
thinner on the Music Makers
Club" via Radio Station WCSl in
this city
Buddy. who Is currently rid
ing high with a pair Of smash
hits in MS Decca records Of Lii
Dog and Il Don't Care Who
Knows" edged out maestro Paul
Weston for top honors by such
close margin that the announce
ment of the final results had to
be delayed for two days while
the votes were checked and re-
checked by a special staff OF sc-
.countantS.
johnson finally emerged trium-
plant over Weston for the Mus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
La Fitzgerald To Hold
Jazz Lecture At I'M

ANN ARBOR Mich.-Musc loving students at the
University Of Michigan will get of their tastes OF whats
now and what's old in music Their professor will be
songstress Ella FITZGERALD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

The second set features Cole
man Hawkins. Fats Navarro.
Shelly Name. Hank Jones and
Ray Brown. The group viii play
such perennial favorites as Bop
ping at JATP." Hawks Idea,
The Duet. Fats Stuff" and
"Breakin' II Up"
ALL IN FINALE
The most versatile OF female vo-
calists. appears once more before
the entire ensemble gets together
for finale which will include
an unannounced composition that
should surprise the patrons as
well as thrill them because Of
its popularity.
The eight-member musical
group lists as: Coleman Hawkins,
tenor sax: Flip Phillips, tenor
sax: Fats Navarro. trumpet
Shelly Name. drums: Tommy
Turk. trombone: Sonny Criss
alto sax: Ray Brown, bass; and
Hank Jones. piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
herb Jefferies Wakes
First Columbia Disc

Herb Jefferies, torch singer
who leaped to stardom on wax
ing "Flamingo" with Duke Ell.
lington, made his debut on CO.
lumbia discs with "A Dreamer
With A Penny" and reverser,
Its Easy To Remember"
The Dreamer side is happy
go-lucky ditty which has Jeffer-
les declaring that he would rath-
err have his penny than a rich
mans worries. Easy to Remem-
Der is easy listening. George Wyle
and orchestra provided musical
background.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

The frantic session is set for
midnight at Masonic Temple aud
itorium and features in the vo-
cal department the peer Of female
vocalists. Ella Fitzgerald La
Fitzgerald, 'as in the case OF the
musicians. Is considered a vo-
calist's vocalist
MOST VERSATILE
She is also the most versatile
OF the female warblers because
OF ability to thrill fun seekers
with her top styling that run
the two extremities-sweet TO be
bop.
The ls49 edition Of the Jazz
at the Philharmonic aggregation
which includes one to nine year
veterans. should be more than
ever appealing. judging from the
advance program.
FIRST SET LISTING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

The six-member group Of Flip
Phillips. Sonny Criss, Tommy
Turk. Hank Jones, Ray Brown.
and Shelly Malone open the first
set with the cleverly titled COM
position. "The Opener" Close on
its heels comes "Znarg Blues"
Cant Get Started" and per-
dido" which features Flip Phil
lips. former Woody Herman
tenor saxman, and is one OF the
best-selling recordings OF the
Philharmonic group.
FITZGERALD SPOTLIGHT
The spotlight is then centered
on the First Lady OF Song.
whose renditions are not listed
In the advance release, but one
can predict that they will in,
clude all the favorites linked
with the name Of Fitzgerald.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

For the first time there Will De
:, sll-colorcd cast which will in
4 sInde several members Of the
broadway and Chicago produc-
Ion, - and a dancing chorus i'm
ported from New York City
rrylee Leonards, who played
me title role during the Chica-
90 run. sings and acts the sui
,rv femme fatale. One Chicago
writer went so far as to declare
ma, she was the greatest Car
men since Emma Calve."
OTHERS HAVE SAID
Miss Leonards is gifted with q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

a. well ~ see IL. This Is en-
Elimination Of q fault which has
long been an unwslcomed prae.
flee in even the smallest Of
clubs.
So. you mite lifers have another
JOY spot to offer your friends.
and one in which you can knock
yourself out. You can bet that !
say. match 70 be seeing you
there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Jazz at the Philharmonic
Offers Patrons Many Kicks

Local Jazz lovers appear to be literally blowing their
wigs upon waiting for Saturday, Feb 26 when they will
get their kicks from the artistry of eight musicians known
the Jazz the Philharmonic group, under direction of
Norman GranZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

tour a short time ago they de-
cided that the best way to settle
the argument was TO hear an ex-
pert sing both kinds. :,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Motor City GALAXY
BY wigsi. Blue

Important to note with the appearance OF Norman
GRAM Jazz at the Philharmonic at the Masonic Temple
auditorium midnight Saturday that patrons VIII Do
seated by non-segregated policy strongly advocated ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
~Greyhounds Bow
To Noire Dame;
Take On DIV IL

The football teams of DIV and
Ocean Springs will do battle Sat
urday night in the first athletic
meeting in history between the
two schools.
Kickoff time will be 8 p. m. in
War Memorial stadium, Pasca-
goula.
DIV has spent the past week
polishing up its defense which
proved weak against the Perkin-
ston eleven that defeated the
Eagles, 26-6, last Saturday in
OLV's opening game.
DIV managed to fight on even
terms with the invaders during
the first half. Score at the end of
the second period was tied at &c.
After that the Perkinston lads,
finding the defensive weakness
of the Eagles, opened up.
Bright spot of the game for the
locals was a beautiful 75-yard run
through the middle by Billy
Mansfield. Billy took off from
the DIV rs, picked up some good
blocking and went all the way
for six points.
The Perks had scored first on
ar end run by Cocker.
During the second half, Cocker,
c. Evans and Davis did most of
the work that rang up Perkin-
ston's final three touches.
The Eagles clicked on the of
Tense in spots, with Alvie Walker,
Hudson Delmas and Freshman
Billy Mansfield outstanding. Good
line play was turned in by AL
fred Krebs, guard, Macy Green,
center, and Carl Hilliard, guard,
who has worked up from the sec
ond string.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Junior Tigers.
Panihers Meet

The Pascagoula junior high
football team started their 1949
season a week late last night
when they met the Moss Point
juniors on the Moss Point field.
Last thursdays game with
Gulfport was rained out. Coach
Darrell Foreman said it has been
rescheduled for Nov. II at the
practice field, starting at 8 p. m,
but that it may be played in the
meantime if the two teams can
get together.
The game last night was the
first of two meetings between the
teams this year.
Moss Points schedule, an
nounced today by Coach Boyce
Jones is: Oct. 6, Gulfport, there;
Oct. 10, Hattiesburg, here; Oct.
81, Biloxi, here; Nov. 3, COMA,
here; Nov. 10, Pascagoula in Pas
cagoula, and Nov. II, Biloxi there.
Starting lineups last night were.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Eagles, Hounds
Meet First Time
Saturday Night

Ocean Springs scrappy crew Of
Greyhounds went down. 1910,
Friday night before a fast-devel-
oping bunch of Notre Dame foot
ballerS.
The game, played at Biloxi ath-
letic field. showed that the Reb-
els building program is going to
pay off in a year or two.
As against Pascagoula last
week, Notre Dame showed two
very good boys in Kuluz and
Pisarich. Pisarich scored on a 30
yard run, Kuluz tailed on a &C.
yarder and tossed to Dellcnger
for the final score.
High point of the game for
Ocean Springs was a fine goal
line stand in the third period.
With the ball on the Greyhound
six, Notre Dame made three fu-
tile drives through the line and
Ocean Springs took over on
downs.
Notre Dame might have tackled
on a fourth touchdown late in
the final quarter had not Grey
hound fullback Beaugez inter
cepted a Kulus pass thrown from
the 81.
The Greyhounds marked up
seven first downs to the Rebels
IL. They take on DIV at Pasca-
goula Saturday night in what ap-
pears to be an even-steven game.
Starting lineups last week were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

school offices. Adult tickets. at
ST and Sl.20. will be on sale at
the officer and at Rapess and
Burnhsm's drug stores in Moss
Point and at Caver- Tucker in
Pascagoula.
The sale will end at noon Oct.
IA. Student tickets will net be
sold at the gate but adult tickets
will be.
The game is a Moss Point home
GENE and the school is renting
War Memorial stadium because
of IFS larger seating capacity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Central, Lake
Meet Tuesday
In Payof Game

The payoff battle between the
big boys of Central and Lake in
the Pascagoula Pee-Wee football
league will take place at Z p. m.
Tuesday at the practice field.
Each team has won two and
lost none in games played so far.
Monday night, before a crowd
of several hundred, Central took
Beach, 27-0, while Lake won
from South, 1870.
Lakes touchdowns we're scored
in the first and fourth quarters
by Ar1in McRae. The extra point
was added by Sherry Clark.
Central scored once in the first
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

drainage and others were said to
have been seen in Owyhee coun-
ty. The birds provide some of the
best shooting in the extreme
southwest. The Idaho game de-
partment hopes that those in this
state will stay and multiply.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Tees Postponed

Because of the ciiY-wide
meeting of citizens TO discuss
tax matters Monday night. the
Pee Wee football games have
been postponed until 7 p. m.
Tuesday. Coach Dutch Binion
announced Thursday.
Writeup of Mondays games
is in the sport section Of this
paper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
SoUTHWEST'S QUAIL
GET TO IDAHO

Boise, Idaho - CAP = Idaho
has some unusual visitors from
the deserts of the southwest.
They're gambel quail. State Bird
Supervisor Maurice Lundy won
ders how the plump, fast desert
birds got so far from their nor
NAL range. He says they are sup
posed to be non-migratory and
are not native to Idaho.
Five coveys of 125 gambels
were reported in the Lemhi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Tiger VS.. Panther
Come Tickets
On Sale Monday

Tickets TO the Moss Point-Pas-
cEgoula football game Oct. Ia will
50 on sale in both cities Monday
morning. school officials an
nounced today.
Student tickets. priced at IS
cents. will be sold only at the