davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-16
V. STUART DAVIS. Attorney,

" 81 An L DAVIS. Attorney,
l4l3 Eye ST. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia Hold
ing troJate Court No. 1O6y9,
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trlct, OF Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Lillian
E. Williams, late OF the District Of
Columbia, deceased, All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub.
scriocr, on or before the goth day
Of January, AID. 1850; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 29th day Of
July. 1949. c. wendell SHOE
MAKER, I2Qp Wis. Ave NV. (seaD
attest: Flea A BROWN, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court au9.l6.o3
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Fla. Ave, 5th to 9Th NE. AT. e4e4
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Well Folks
Time rolls around, this week has
rolled away and nothing seems to
be accomplished.
Virlee has finally had that long
awaited two weeks vacation and is
back on the job again.
I've been laying off the job this
week trying to catch upon some
odd jobs around the house, the week
is nearly gone and nothing done
yet. Another few days and school
starts.
Spe aking of school starting,
Ernest Walker, one of Reddy's
Corner star pitchers, will play his
last game with us next Sunday;
because after that he will be at
tending Carver High, where he
plans to go all out for football this
fall.
So let's all go out to Glendale
and give Ernie a big hand in the
game against the Glendale Grays,
next Sunday.
They beat us last Sunday the first
game we've lost in a long time,
but even the best of teams can't
win them all. We hope to do better
and at least reverse that 3-2 de-
cisiOn we lost to them. Your help
will be appreciated.
Don't know when we have run
into a bargain, like those two-bit
quarts of eastern beer. They are
nearly all gone but if all goes
well, we should have some of the
same kind of beer for 1Oc a bottle.
If not, we always have a good price
on the regular brands and few
cases of that Fox deluxe i'm cans
at 15c-7 for $I.OO and a case of
"a for $3.45.
We always have the beverage of
your choice ready for you, whether
it be soda pop, beer, or the stronger
ones. The rest is up to you. Come
and get it.
AS always,
Annie Mae
Virlee
Reddy
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

he has won considerable legal fame
with his pictures. He has also had
some journalistic experience.
AS a spokesman for the Negro,
he is ready to talk at any time.
"Individuals of our race suffer
from generalizations," he says. eff
we could just get people to judge
us on our individual merits and as
persons, and not as members of
certain race, most of our problems
would be solved. All the Negro
wants is citizenship, to be treated
just like any other American. If
we, as individuals, make go of
our lives, that's fine, and if we
don't, whay that's part of the game.
prejudice against the Negro is
more or less matter of tradition.
It grows if certain conditions pre-
vail. Here in Flagstaff IA years
ago there was no race problem, but
there is now. In those days we
could enter any restaurant in town,
for instance. Then one restaurant
started barring us. Now, all do but
ont.
"Some people have the idea that
the Negro is fertile field for for
eign isms and political ideas. This
is not true. The American Negroes
ties are all American-he was born
here, under the stars and stripes,
just like you were. All of his cul-
tural heritage is American. The
Negro is going to continue to seek
what he knows is rightfully his in
the way of rights and privileges,
but, he is never going to be sympa-
thetic to foreign ideaologies."
Wilson Rifles has demonstrated
that one person with faith in him
self and others can accomplish an
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

bar school in Flagstaff.
Like most important citizens,
Mr.. Riles is a very busy man, and
carries a heavy load of duties and
responsibilities
In addition to directing the ac-
tivities at Dunbar, the unit of the
local school system providing fa-
cilities for Negro youngsters, Mr..
Rifles takes an active part in the
social, fraternal, and civic activi-
ties of the community, has hobbies
and finds time to be a good huS-
band and father.
He teaches a full schedule of
classes during the school year, and
directs the social and other activi-
ties of the youngsters as well.
He is a leader of the community
and has appeared before many local
groups presenting the case of the
Negro in his problems as an indi-
vidual and a group.
Perhaps his outstanding char
acteristic is his faith. He has a
deep and abiding faith in himself,
in the Negro, in America, and in
all men everywhere.
1t is this faith which has carried
him from a small rural community
in Louisiana through times of pow
erty and hunger to position of
respect and honor in the progress
sive community of Flagstaff.
Wilson is member of Kappa
Delta Pi, educational honorary fra
ternity, and others. He is secretary
of the local chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, and is men,
Der of Pride of Flagstaff Lodge
No. 1884, Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks of the World.
His hobby is photography, and
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Here's A Recipe For
Watermelon Pickles

Now while Watermelons are so
plentiful is the time to put up an
old-fashioned favorite lis h-the
sweet, spiced, picked rind, says
Reva Lincoln, extension autritionist
for the Agricultural E x e ms n
Service at the University of Ari-
zona.
Here is a recipe which makes
about 6 pints:
Ingredients: 4 pounds prepared
thick watermelon rind; limewater
made with 2 quarts cold water and
1 tablespoon of lime Calcium oxide
purchased from drug store); 2
tablespoons whole allspice; 2 table
spoons whole cloves; 10 two-inch
pieces of stick cinnamon; quart
vinegar; 1 quart water; A pounds
sugar. To make: Select thick rind
from firm, not overripe melon.
Trim off the green skin and pink
flesh. Weigh pounds of the pre-
pared rind and cut in inch pieces.
Soak for 1 hour in limewater to
make the rind firm. Drain, cover
with fresh water, and cook IL
hours or until tender. Add more
water as needed. Drain.
Put spices loosely in a thin, clean,
white cloth and tie up top tightly.
Put this spice bag in kettle with
vinegar, sugar and 1 Quart water.
Bring to boiling. Add. the water
melon rind and boil gently 2 hours.
Remove the spice bag. Pack the
rind in clean, hot sterile jars which
will seal tight. Fill jars to top with
sirup. Seal tightly.
Or, if preferred, let the water
melon stand overnight covered with
the Sirup. In the morning remove
the spice bag. Boil l minute. Then
pack in jars and seal.
<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~<~~~~<~>~>~~<
enormous amount of good in the
world.
He has earned the place of re-
Spect and honor he occupies in this
community. Through the years he
will continue to exert an influence
for good and for understanding, as
his endeavors are grounded in faith
in the continued progress of all of
Uncle Sans children, regardless
of color.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Flagstaff, Arizona. = Worthy of
more than unusual recognition as
an outstanding citizen and COM
munity leader is Wilson c. Riles,
32-year-old principal of the Dun
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Livestock traffic represents two
per cent of all shipments in the
u, S.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Reds Urge Cooperation
OF Labor With CopitoIists

NANKING, June 80 R.-Com-
munist Leader Mao Tze-tung
broadcast from Peiping today a
message to Chinese workers telling
them they must cooperate with
capitalists so that maximum pro-
duction can be attained.
Mao urged Communist Party
members to continue their close
cooperation with labor. He said
failure of Sun Yat-sen's policies
and those of the Kuomintang was
due to their neglect Of the prole-
tariat.
The Red leader declared in a
statement commemorating the
28th anniversary of the Chinese
Communist Party that success OF
the party resulted solely from its
close alliance with the peasants
and laboring masses.
But he warned that the party's
present labor policy called not for
unrestricted license but rather for
control and cooperation with
capital.
Macs statement Of the party
labor policy was given special at
tention in Shanghai. There en-
ployers are experiencing a rash
of labor troubles. Workers have
been demanding liberation"
bonuses, pay boosts and either
large severance pay or continued
employment in cases where fac
tories and Offices have been closed
down.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

another year ard o1.y after ihl.
period would work properly
The piano II seems. wax manu-
facturec by the Rec October fac
tory n Jenlng-Ac Ronstanilros
again
Accompanying the piano w&s
q return yeps. card II which The
factory management requested
information on any Staortcoxn1n
II the instrument Unfortunately
this modest postcard IS TOO small
for al my grievances against the
comrades OF the Rec OciooeE
factory.
The Literary Gazette has been
conducting a campaign against
Evening star., 1949-06-30

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Evening star., 1949-06-30
Shanghai Raid Toll
Now Put al 81 Dead,
More Than 100 Hut
sy .he k,soeioted Press

SHANGHAI, June 30-An over
cast and rain today kept Ma
tionalist bombers from returning
to Shanghai where yesterday
they killed 81 persons and in
jured more than 100.
Four -engined bombers. never
more than two at time. ranged
leisurely over the city at low al
titude yesterday seeking targets.
Most of their bombs fell in the
crowded native section OF Chapel
1t was the most daring raid yet
on the Red-captured city.
Almost negligible resistance
was put up by the Communists
No antiaircraft guns went into
action. The bombers dropped
down to around $500 feet to get
below the overcast. They were
Just out of machine gun range
the only weapons used against
them.
The American and British re-
fusal to recognize Nationalist
closure of Red ports in China so
far has not affected shipping
Shippers say they will not bring
vessels into Shanghai until they
are convinced 1t Is safe.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
sy ne Assoesa.eS Press

NEW YORK. June 30.-Ihls is
the story OF v. Konstantinov and
his piano, as related in the Lit
erary Gazette OF Moscow
I liked the piano very much in
the store. But as soon as the in
strument was delivered 10 my
apartment. disillusionment and
chagrin set In. First Of all, the
key was badly fitted TO the lock
Evening star., 1949-06-30
'Comrude Konstontinov Berotes
His Mude-in-Russiu Piano

and only yielded 20 very strong
pressure. The woodwork facing Of
the left leg fell Of. Examining
the body Of the piano in bright
light I discovered small cracks
and uneven lacquer. In Inc
course OF a week several keys be-
gan TO stick and others utterly
ceased 70 produce sound.
The piano tuner warned that
the piano would play tricks for
Evening star., 1949-06-30
July IS Is Set as New Date
For Execution OF Gamers

District Court Judge Richmond
3 keeeh YESTERDAY ~ 1lsy IS
As The new execslllor date tor tHp
brothers convicted O. ss2e Dafsseg
Of q D.xir3ci taxsca5 cf4vey
The brothers are CsecTgs A
Garner. Is. ard Lawrence
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Justice DouqIos in iran

TEHERAN, Iran, June 80 R.-
Supreme Court Justice William o.
Douglas and his son arrived here
by plane yesterday from Damas-
Gus. They plan to attempt q pack
horse ascent of majestic Mount
Demaveifd in Northern Iran.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

In 1910. 81 per cent Of Ameri-
cans were living in cities and
towns, a II per cent increase over
the number in 1900.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

lraft-aet@ve sot rScos.y -s1s
Soccs kos1Ssari4ncT rAa4rss
PRINTED ksauag leie+s fycss rat
erx. aas translated ~ ttsr C,@s~vEs.
D.geg O. The Sss ae3 F>rwss
The Miami times., 1949-04-16

WFEC, MIAMFS NEWEST ra-
dio station 122O on the diaD is fea
turing the Ebony Express" daily
to Gao pm. The show is emceed
by Johnny Johnson, formerly of
WHAT. The program features
booge, blues and jazz. Listen to this
program for interesting contests,
prizes and give-aways =. The Mi.
amt Waitress Complimentary Ball
was grand affair, but often won
der how many of their hosts. re-
call that waitress job is not the
best paying one there is. Their take
take home salary depends upon
the tips you hand out, Think of
them the next time you have the
chance to Cotton Kirk, Tam.
pa Seagram Seven representative
and brother of Andy Kirk. is due
The Miami times., 1949-04-16

here Satpm from Tampa for a grand
Seagram night at the Pool Sunday.
Stanley (sweets, ct aD Sweeting.
popular newspaper man about this
town is holding down the social ac-
tivities at the Pool. Sweets claims
the Pool to be the spot this summer
venings Phil Harris, who
claimed and made fame, "You Can't
Upset Me" is not in his roost at
Bills Rockland. He's the added at
traction on the Stepin Fetchit Hol
Iywood Swing Revue at Cafe Soci-
ETY. that's loaded with thrills OF thr
season, when its three nights Of ga
la entertainment comes around.
The Miami times., 1949-04-16

about this fast developing settle
ment I'D in Ft. Lauderdale (Wash-
ington Park, so Sunday evening 1
motored up that way and had the
privilege to see this new settlement
for myself. do feel safe in saying
that what is offered to you in Wash
lngton Park, has the appearance Of
q sound investment. It's closer to
the city than Liberty City is to Mi
ami.
The Miami times., 1949-04-16
THE EGELLOC ANNUAL

THE EGELLOC ANNUAL Com
plimentary Ball is dated for April
20 at the Harlem Square Club :.
The Armbristers, Violet and Leo,
will christen their off spring, little
'Leesky" jr, Sunday evening :.
George Dunn celebrated his birth
day April 15. Too bad the television
set he won from the Food Fair Store
vas not home in time for the occa-
sion ~. Maxine Ford, school marm
at Douglas, will have a birthday
April 21st while Clyde Curry cele-
brates his on the 2Sth ID. Willie
Mae benson celebrated her birthday
Saturday, April 9th with fine birth
day party.
The Miami times., 1949-04-16
CECIL KEATON's

CECIL KEATON's 1949 Desota
on the Liberty City jitney run has
added comfort to the patrons trip
n the "sticks''. Incidentally the car
is not a station wagon nor is it a
Town and Country, as some would
have you believe, it's a Suburban.
Along with CeciPs new addi-
ton John Evans of the 666 Clubs
come on with Packard. Now if the
the other fellows would consider the
the passengers health, wearing ap-
parels and comfort, they, too, would
replace few of the wrecks we have
been tortured with.
!.
The Miami times., 1949-04-16
Announcement
Mrs. Edith L. Bethel

MIS-. EdlLh u. BeIneI
announces
the marriage of her daughter
Edna Bloneva
to
Mr.. Herbert A. Ammons
on
Friday, the 27th of March, 1s49
Frankfort, Kentucky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

Dentists desiring 20 na
time bett"r serve the ws +,
urs 'hcir '1ck hr Tord
prom're.t Detroit Don't
Dr 81 cor who .r.ert
~ ne1 a~ ? Florida m %
Wfh eis --ct1er Di % % cf
VI p stated last Veet III
three colrfle, ree- his
arc $1,000 NaErles an+ orc
colore1 Gont s., - serve
He the dentist said. has
been there since the World Var
II and that he has made a. hish
as $500 day for his services
Approx 1- sfel~ N r. rer -
his residents need der'al az *.
D- Sweet sa.c
Continuing he declare AZ
though TIRE sre na- &c and
inconvenience ere ml-f trr.
ence 10 getting sef ur d Az
'hor'les ALWAYS coore 30 n help
IT'S newcomers Tet es'- hc "
Counties vn'c0 r. ~lrt ore'
in The interview sle Hariee Polk
and ossols
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
6 MONTH sTRuGGLr
lHEArHEH prpHEssioN

= Z iTHER DEPEES SICN
Nov re 20 another dcwnicw-
Ste four roor,s we're SCI VIZ
g: ~ CRATES avenue. This
Vas ;-s scene 81 company az
.tvines Whea re yell k1owr
depression e isze came alone
Ire hst.'e Vas -ou5h roir-,
BIZ srte G! the many
s--l=-,es arc obstacles .hs ir
ts-. o--s- tetio7 was able e
keer r,in7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
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Evening star., 1949-09-01
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA
hero one season, a cast-off the
next.
That was the story, a familiar
one in sports. today as Herman
Wedemeyer left the Los Angeles
Dons and the coach who guided
him to fame in college football,
Jimmy Phelan.
A brief announcement-barely
a peep compared to the ballyhoo
that ushered him into the Don
fold and pro football last year
merely said that Squirmin' Her
man had been sold outright to
the rival Baltimore Colts Of the
All-America Conference.
The details. the amount of cash
and whether the Colts would as
sumo a fancy salary the little
Hawaiian commanded when he
went into the pro ranks, were
not given.
There was an added line from
Phelan to the effect that Herman
probably would fare better as a
breakaway back under Baltimore's
T-formation style of play.
Perhaps so, because Wedemeyer,
Evening star., 1949-09-01

Five years ago-Bobby Doerr.
Boston Red Sox infielder, LETT
the team for the army.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Giants New 7 System
Faces Test Tonight
FROM AI|-Stars
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. IAN East
ern all-star team of cellegians
will test the New York pro foot
ball Giants new T-formation to-
night for the benefit of the New
York Herald Tribune's fresh air
fund.
Steve Owen, Giants head coach,
has called on AL Sherman, who
coached the Patterson Panthers to
the American League title last
year, to install the T as the Giants
regular attack. Steve has snubbed
the T for years, using it only as a
change of pace for his single wing
and A formations.
The Giants change of style is
built around speedy. triple-threat-
ing Charley Conerly, passing star
who polished his backf1eld abili-
ties at Mississippi University.
The collegians, drilled by big
Herman Hickman, head coach at
Yale, also will employ the T. The
40-man college squad is drawn
from % Eastern schools, most Of
which used the T attack.
Hickman's attack is centered
around Army's backfeld star
Bobby Jack Stuart.
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Colts 7 May Aid Wedemeyer,
Failure in Dons' BockfeId

who struggled to gain 249 yards in
10 trips with the pigskin last year,
was no ball Of fire under Phelan's
version of the single wing with the
DonS.
But it was under Phelan's single
wing that Wedemeyer played at
st. Mary's. when San Francisco
critics in a frenzy of acclaim
hailed him as an all-America per-
| former.
It practically was package deal,
and an expensive one, when the
Dons signed Phelan and his star
pupil. The rejoicing was intense.
Something happened, because
the college combination failed to
click in the tougher pro play.
Tomorrow night at the Coli
scum when the Dons open their
league season against the Balti-
more club, ;Wedemeyer will be
present. But he'll be across the
field from his ex-mates and his
ex-coach.
The Colts yesterday also signed
Ralph Ruthstrom, a free agent,
for a trail. Ruthstrom. a 220-
FOUNDER, will be used as a defen-
sive back. He played for the
Washington Redskins Of the Ma
tional League in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-09-01

continued FROM Page CID.
ment's major upset yesterday
when he ousted Riegel, the No. /
favorite. 3 and 2, after Riegel had
put skids under Stranahan in the
featured third-round joust, also
3 and 2.
Yesterday, Turnesa masterful
around the green's, gave par a
whaling in disposing of two op-
ponents. He downed Sam Pene-
Gale of Elkins Park, Pa, S and 4,
and then ousted Ray Billows, last
years runnerup at Memphis, 6
and 5.
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham, last
survivor of Washington's two-man
delegation, lost to Strafaci, l up,
in .third-round match yesterday
Both players shot 8-over-par 79s
Worsham, 19-year-old brother
Of the 1947 National Open cham
pion, squared the match on the
18th after being 2 down, but he
lost the 10th to Strafaci's par
Strafaci went on to defeat John
Shelby Of Rye, N. Y, 3 and 2
in the. fourth round.
The card:
Evening star., 1949-09-01
Comments on Golf
Jolt Strunuhun
Nv ths A<soeiofed Rresa

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept.
1.-Frankie Stranahan was on
the receiving end of a Nprse
Jolt than Skee Riegel gave him
yesterday. All Skee did was
knock frankie out of the anna
teur golf championship in the
third round. But before he
started out. Stranahan was
talking to a USGA official and
asked "is there anything I can
do for you?" "No," the
official replied innocently, "un-
less you want to referee one OF
the semifinals Friday"
In the same vein, but unin-
territorial, when Stranahan was
on the practice tee early in the
morning, he laid down his club
for a moment and walked
away. Another golfer,
seeking to hit a few, asked:
Are you through?" Where
upon a youthful bystander
chimed in: "He will be this
afternoon"
Evening star., 1949-09-01
By Cospor konnes
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept l.
The shape of things to come In
American tennis is being revealed
this week at West Side Tennis
Club as the mems and women's
singles championships go along to
their scheduled endings on Labor
Day.
Many of the old guard obviously
are nearing the end of the trail
and another few years probably
will see such veterans as Frank
Parker, Gardnar Mulloy and Will
liam Talbert relegated to sidelines
insofar as Davis Cup and top1ight
national tennis is concerned. Even
Ted Schroeder, who is only 27,
probably will be missing from the
scene, more by virtue Of changing
interests than age.
Only Richard 'Pancho" Con-
zales, 21-year old National cham
pion, casts his shadow ahead. But
in this instance it would surprise
nobody if the California whirlwind
turns professional in another year
or two. In one sense that would
be too bad, for the happy-go-
lucky player has the elements OF
greatness in his game and the way
tennis now is set up only period
of time in the amateur ranks
could bring Pancho's talents to
their fullest fruition.
Who will take the place OF these
veterans? Most likely looking
youngsters of those competing
here are James Brink. Seattle,
Wash; Arthur Larsen, San Fran
cisco; Tony Trabert, Cincinnati,
and Hugh Stewart. San Marino,
Calf.
Brink Scores Two Upsets.
Brink, a husky 6-footer with a
devastating left-handed service
and short net game, has focused
attention on himself by virtue OF
two superb wins over E. Victor
Seixas, jr., seeded 9, and Marcello
Del Bello, Italian Davis Cup play
er. The 24-year-old senior at the
University of Washington was
Junior star six years ago, but his
game suffered a temporary eclipse
the last two years. However, this
summer he has been working hard
on his weak backhand and the up
sets this week by him may be di-
rectly attributed to his improve
ment in this department of play
Larsen, perhaps the most super
stitious tennis player in the big