davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-10

that diving from the board was
a much better deal in his case.
And his lease on the local cham
pionships as pretty sound evidence
to support this reasoning.
Man and woman District of CO.
lumbia AAU senior outdoor cham
pions will be established in six
events tonight. Completing the
meet, which opens at pm, will
be four freestyle races for Juniors.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
By Cospor konnes
Stoy Staff Correspondent

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 10.-The
Newport Invitation tennis tourna-
ment, entering it's fourth round
today, has brought forth a prob
able future Davis Cup team dou-
bles combination.
In their contest yesterday
against William Talbert and Sid
ney Schwartz, University of Miami
star, the junior ranks comhina !
ton of Gilbert Bogley and Jerry
Arthur De Wits played tennis OF
a caliber that set tennis bigwigs
present eyeing the youngsters for
future top assignments. Bogley
and De Wits were defeated,
13-11, 81, but the manner OF
their losing indicated they would
be hard to stop in coming tour
naments.
Talbert, one of the best doubles
players ever to step on a tennis
court, is playing this week with
Schwartz, so Gardnar Mulloy, his
regular partner, can concentrate
on the singles here. They will
play together in the national
doubles next week at Longwood
and probably will be chosen as
the Davis Cup doubles team in the
challenge round at Forest Hills
August 26-29.
Hold Services Until 11-All.
In the contest yesterday games
went on service until 11-all. Twice
earlier, at Tall and Gall. Bogley
and De Wits had a chance to
break through Schwartz's delivery
when they led 15-40. But each
time Schwartz came through with
service aces to deuce the games.
At 11-all, De Wits serving, Tai
bert pulled a couple of his sterling
dipping drives to win points for
the break. and then serviced the
next game to take the set.
The junior team took Schwartz S
service for a 4-3 lead in the Sec
ond chapter. but De Wits prompt
ly dropped his delivery to even
the count. At Tall De Wits
again lost his serve, this time
after leading 40. With Talbert
setting the pace his team gar.
nered five straight points for the
set and match.
The games of Bogley and De
Wits fit in perfectly. Both 18-
year-olds are approximately G
feet tall, lean and fast. Each
showed a fast service. good vol
leying and speed afoot. Consid-
ering the fact they were playing
together for the first time, their
teamwork was surprisingly good.
This was De Wits first day on
grass. and he took to the surface
like a duck to water. He lost in
singles yesterday to Arthur Larsen
of San Francisco, 7th seeded
player. IS, Ga.
De Wits lives in Oakland, Calf
He has just finished high school
but is uncertain which college he
will enter this fall. He lost In
the semifinal round of the junior
Evening star., 1949-08-10
By the Associated Press

DOVER. England, Aug. TO-
The English Channel still was
acting up yesterday. preventing
Shirley May France from having
one long swim in the open sea
before she attempts to conquer
the Strait of Dover.
The Somerset (Mass) high
school girl, who will be II tomor-
row. managed to get in one hour
of fast strokes within the COM
paratively calm breakwater. But
it was rough outside.
THE way the weather is acting
up, we just can't DO the training
we want" said Coach Harry Bou-
dakian. II guess there is moth
ing to do but pray and wait for
calm seas"
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Bunneker Girls Win
City Swimming Title

Banneker captured the annual
Negro girls city swimming meet
held at the Francis Pool.
Led by Barbara Thomas who
took first place in the 25-yard
breast stroke and 50-yard free
style in the 1914 year old class,
Banneker rolled up So points.
Francis was second with Al and
Dunbar third with 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Tenpin League Meets

President Roy Dunlop Of the
Greater Washington Major Ten
pin Bowling League has called a
meeting for tonight at 7::30 at
the new Rosslyn Tenpin Alleys
Just across the Key Bridge. Plans
will be made for the 1949-50 sea-
son to open next month.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Two District Women
Advance in Tennis
By the Associoted Press

OAKLAND. Nd, Aug. 10
Mrs. Marion Ausness and Mar
garet Graham of Washington
were winners in opening day play
in the 28th annual Western Mary
land tennis Tournament.
Mrs. Ausness defeated Mary
Ewing, Wheeling, w. Va, 60
6-1, and Miss Graham won over
Lettie Ewing, Wheeling, 4-6,
6-3, 60. and Mrs. Ralph Hig-
gins. Cumberland. 60. 6-l,
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Gurvin's Girls Win Aquin

Garvin's Grill won it's 18th
straight girl softball game and
its 10Th victory in 81 games, 1873
over the Marine girls last night
Joan Wheatley pitched the last
four innings for Garvin's, in which
no Marine reached first base. II
was D. c. Recreation League
game.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
DoubIe-Feuture Mat Bill
.On Tonight at Turner's

Two of rassling's most colorful
figures will appear tonight on the
Turner's Arena card with the
Golden Superman facing Wally
Dusek and Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee opposing Bibber Mccoy
in one hour twin Windup features.
Ivan Kamaroff and Tony Cosen-
"a will double up against Babe
Sharkey and Harry Finklestein
in a team match, while Milo Stein
born grapples with Monsieur Paris
in the opener at 8:45.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Three years ago-Ben Hogan
got 68 for 281 total and won
Canadian Open golf title. Dick
Metz was second with 282.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus As Charleston 81
Augusta . -. .JacksonVllls
Others games postponed.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29

367th Anti-Aircraft squad 47-28, Neither team got the muscles of it's tossing arm limbered until the second half, the quarter score reading 8-6 and the time mark 15-14, with the Army lead ing.
 Lee Young, usually top Hotel sharpshooter, showed the effects of holiday wear and tear by fail ing to hit for single point dur ing the first half. He remembered his basketball lessons in the sec ond half, and found paydirt often enough to lead Hotel scoring with l2 points. Team manager Dale Roetman trailed a close second with 10 counters.
 Woods was top marksman for the Anti Aircraft men with 10 points, with his fellow forward Baker a close second with nine.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
PnS, notei. Men Whip Two More Army Elves

Palmer's Moose of Palmer High School and the Matanuska Hotel lives added two more Army scalps to their respective belts this week. Palmer's Shamrocks declared a moratorium on basket ball games and didn't try in An chorage this week.
 PHS barely scraped by the 500 Quartermaster outfit in a ragged ly-played game that saw the wis itors within one point of the To- calls in a last quarter rally. The Moose finally pulled themselves together to hold a three-point ad- vantage for a final score of 30-35.
 Played in the chilly atmosphere of Palmer's Gym, the Army five didn't get properly warmed to it's
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29
Valley Frontiersman
Frozen Plumbing Snorls Teen Porfy Plans

Winter weather intervened in plans for P-TA-sponsored teen age party this week. At first scheduled for tomorrow evening, party plans were advanced to Wednesday to avoid conflict with other student activities.
 However the plummeting mer- cury last week resulted in frozen pipes at the Moose Hut, where the party was to be held. So it's indefinitely postponed, but the P-TA still hopes to schedule teen-age social sometime in the near future. Plans will be an nounced later, Mrs. Lucy Mick, P-TA president, said.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-29

task until midway in the second quarter. It took that long for the visitors to drop in two points from the field.
 The fray was free-fouling af- fair, with a total of 37 personals called against both teams. The high school men counted 10 times from the free throw line and missed 13 opportunities to boost their score. The Army had an even poorer record with seven foul shots made and Is missed.
 Center Harvey Hiber led high school scoring with 16 points. Fette was best for the Quarter master men with l3 tallies.
 Hotel Tops 867th. 47-2s
 If the atmosphere was chilly on Saturday, it was positively frigid on Tuesday, when shivering Matanuska Hotel five iced the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

along OK.
Mr.. T. Joe Thomas Of us w.
Walnut st., is representing Mu-
sicians Local No. 5S7, AFL, at
the musicians, annual convention
being held in San Francisco.
Local No. s, AFL, will have
three representative at the con-
vention. Mr.. James PetrillO, pre-
sident of the Musicians Union
and his associates have planned
an elaborate program for this
years convention,
The Congressional Matrons
club baseball bus excursions to
Chicago Sunday, June 10. Presi-
dent, Ruth Hathaway; secretary,
Mrs. Ora Huff.
Mrs. w. H. Jones Of S41 w.
Sommers St., is confined to her
home because of illness. Many
of her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
She is we'll known for civic
work in the community and es-
pecially the Booker T. Washing
ten YNCA.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
MILWAUKEE, CLUBS
BY ANNA MAE JONES

The Flammingos met on Sum
day, May 20, Mrs. Louise Reinke
OF 2O15 N. 9th st. An extensive
program is being planned for
their summer program.
<
Jesse Brown of ITO Lloyd ST.,
is now in Memphis, Tenn, visit
ing friends and relatives. Will
be back in two weeks.
Clenton Stone, bartender from
the Graystone Bar and his
friend, Kcnrod Pettes just re-
turned from Indianapolis. They
visited their friends as well as
the races. They found the city
very, hOspitable.
A community forsome returned
from golfing outing at Kill
bourn Park on Highway Al to
urge others to take up golf and,
enjoy a fine sport and fine COM
'pany at Kilbourn Park.
The four golf enthusiasts, Fred
Hickman, Alfred McClannahan.
Portee Taylor, and Walter Har-
ris played Is holes and report
ed that the park is, in fine shape
and that their game is coming
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Last Saturday Night
Dance at Center to
Be Held June 18th

The last Saturday night dance
of the social center season will
be held on Saturday, June IL at
p. M, at the social cG.+er. MI.
sic will be furnished by Willie
Pickens and his Combo. Refresh
ments will be on hand all event.
ing. Admission is 25 cents in
Guiding tax. The next regular
dance will be held in October.
Mike Reilly, playground director
at Lapham Park has announc-
ed tentative plans for a series
of movies to be held on the play
ground during the summer
months. Movies on sports, travel
and education will be featured.
They will be held every two
weeks in the basketball court
Of the playground The neighbor-
hood is invited. Daes will be re-
leased later.
A corGi.t, Invitation is extend
ed to the public to be present at
this pres entation at st. Mark,
locate al Wabash and 50th st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Billiard Room At
Lapham Park Open
During the Summer

Mrs. R. H Witt, director of
the Lapham Park social center
has announced that the billiard
room Of the social center will be
open four nights a week during
the spring and summer months
for boys over Is years Of age.
The room will be open on Mon
day, Tueaday, Wednesday and
FTida under the expert super
formerl Of the YMCA staff.
Tournaments will be held in
eight ball, rotation and straight.
All boys are eligible to play.
There is no admission charge,
the public is invited
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Put A Smile On the
Face of Your Favorite
June Graduate

Put a smile on the face of
your favorite June graduate,
with a gift purchased at the
gaduate's favorite store-Max
sgraduate favorite uuuuuuusunu
Gross jewelers..
Drop in at GIG w. Wisconsin
av. any time Of the day and
until 8 p. m. on Mondays and
Thursdays. There you will find
an array of Max Gross ieweiry
tht will put a shine into your
eyes. Here you will be treated
to courteous and helpful service
and you will find that your credit
is good.
Remember, Max Gross Jewel
ers,, GIG w. Wisconsin av., for
the gift that will put smile
on the face of your favorite June
graduate.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee

" Twas glad when they said
unto me let us go into the House
Of the Lord. '-Psa. 1921
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. M. J. Battle D. D., Pastor
ST. MATTHEWS CINE CHURCH
o30 West Walnut Street
Rev. w. j. G. McLin, D. D, Pastor
ST. MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. Edward B. Williams, Pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
900 West VIiet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon, Pastor
GREATER GALlLEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
S08-S10 West Walnut Street
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. T. Theo. LoveIace, Pastor
ST. BENEDIST THE MOOR
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
924 West Reservoir Street
Father n. Stefes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. L. Morris, Pastor
REBOTH TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North Eleventh Street
Rev. v. Wallace, Pastor
METROPoLlTA NBAPTIsT
CHURCH
e01 West North Avenue
Rev. A. w. Wise, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
n Bv Dan Travis
| n. Nv ~ ~,~oa,.,I SOC w. Walnut St.
MILWAUKEE :
Sixth Ward Well
Represented On
Memorial Day

The colored community was
we'll represented in the Memorial
Day parade. Led by a quick
stepping group of young drum
maJorettes, the band and march-
ers, representing colored veter-
ans and civic units drew round
after round of applause.
Their bright uniforms glister-
ed brilliantly in the afternoon
sun. The band played exception
ally stirring marching music.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

They used to way, you cannot
take it with you. With the pres
ent diversified kinds of taxation
you can't KEEP it while you are
here Sullivan 0nd.) Union.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
WATA Holds Tea
Partyy For Mothers

The WATA will hold their an
nUal Mothers tea at the Lapham
psttk social jcenter on Sunday
June 5 from 8 to p. m.
A fine program featuring Miss
Ethel Clifford and her modern
dance class was arranged. Re-
freshments were served. The
public was invited as there was
no admission charge.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
Rev. Williams Visits
Gets Warm Welcome

Rev Edward Williams former
pastor of the st. Marks church,
is back in the city. AS we know,
Rev. Williams is now pastoring
in Philadelphia. The Reverend
will always remember us for the
warm welcome received.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11

In 1947. independent variety
stores throughout the country
lid a tota! Of $S6.7S6,262 in no.
tons business. Of that total. al
per cent or 40,7S9,543.14 was
done in sewing notions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
NAACP to Hold
Dance and Party
At Lapharn Park

The NAACP will hold a dance
and party at the Lapham park
social center on Saturday even
ing, June % at 1880 p. m.
A fine program has been ar
ranged. Dancing will he held in
the beautiful decorated gym of
the social center to the music of
a well known orchestra. Refresh
ments will be on hand. The dance
will be held under the supervision
Of the department. of municipal
recreation. Mrs. Grant Gordon is
in charge of the arrangements.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-11
The Chicago World !
Can Be Purchased at.

KRESSJN DRUG STORE
438 W. Juneau Avenue
GOLDBERG PHARMACY y
1000 w. Walnut Street
FLIEL'S DRUG STORE II
7O1 w. Walnut Street II
LADIsH, PHARMACY n
639 w. Walnut Street
WIEGAND PHARMACY
600 w. Walnut Street II
RI
LLOYD's DRUG STORE III
BOG W.. Walnut Street
(Leave news for the Chicago
World here)
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE
40 W. Galena Street
n X
LAIkEN's DRUG STORE
639 w. VIiet Street n
APEX BEAUTY PARLoR
2101 North 9TH Street
Y
SANGOR DRUGS a
9Th and North Avenue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
WoAAEN'S DAY At
ION BAPTIST
SUNDAY, SEPT. rs

The Women Of 2lOn Baptist
Church will hold full sway at the
Minneapolis church Sunday, Sep.
tember 20. Three services packed
with interest 10 men and women
will be held.
A. the morning SERVER Mrs,
Ursula Bolts, wife Of lions pas
tor, will deliver the message based
on the days theme, "Faithfil
Womsn." A choir composed OF
women members Of various church
musical organizations will offer
tho music for the morning service
~ we'll a. the two other services.
Al p. IN. Mrs. Bertha Smith
will speak on the Youth Of To.
days Church" Special music with
well known Bololsts will take part.
Ats .. m. q ten minute pageant
viii be- presented Mrs. Dorsie
Wheeler viii speak and there viii
be- reports for tho day and plenty
Of music. The women's day com.
mlttss headed by Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn and Mrs. Laura Thurman
are anxious 10 OutShlns the men
In attendance and money raised.
They ask the support and attend.
Hncs ~ all of their friends male
and female. young and old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Randolph. Webster
70 Amend NGsloRCl
AL confub Here

A. Philip Randolph Of New
York, International president
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Portsrs and N. y. Webster Of Chi.
caEo, First international vice.
president. win attend the National
convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. which win meet
at the Civic Auditorium In &c,
Paul, October Q. through ..
Al . public introduction 10 the
convention, the Twin Cities diH-
sion Of the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car P0rtsrs. Az, Of L., will
conduct q public labor education
meeting At . p. m. Sunday, Oct. 2
at Olson Memorial Labor Temple.
1T 9Th ~, 8. E.. Minneapolis.
A. this meeting. Randolph and
Webster win discuss current aeon
omle problems that affect workers
generally and Negro workers
particularly. The public II invited
10 attend this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
POLICE EXPERT
CONDUCTS CLASS
TRAINING SCHOOL

1T u OF utmost Importance
that the activities OF the police
officers should not be In them
selves AggravAtinE factors In ini-
tiAting or developing racial Incl
dents. nor should police Abridge
the rights Of any person or group
in carrying out the law" stated
Or. Joseph d. LowmAn of Chicago.
ConsultAnt, Police Problems, Chi
cago Park Board and chairman Of
the National Committee on Seq
rcEAtion In the Nations Capitol.
before q group Of 81. Paul polics
Tuesday, Sept 20.
DR.. L0wman was In the city the
first part OF the week conducting
q Police Training School set up
by the 81. Paul Council Of Human
Relations.
while here, DR.. LOwman
spoke b. police officers, bust.
ness and professional groups.
lie has lectured 20 various po-
lice groups In Ksnt1cIIy, Chlca.
70, Washington, ID. C., Denver.
Colo. and Gary, Ind.
DR.. Lowman. who speciAIIEcs in
the field Of race relations. told the
police groups that they should be
concerned with learning about
reactions Of all groups for two
reasons: a. 10 that people will
have confidence that the police
are conducting their invest cations
and arrests lmpartiaily and az 30
that they can understand situR-
tons where conflicts arise and
thereby control these situations.
Lowman told this reporter that
police ali over the country are be-
coming alive 10 the problem Of
race relations. He stated that the
st. Paul police department Ia
making great strides In elIminat-
ing these problems.
LowmAn will return In October,
according 70 Mrs. Ruth Aber-
nathy. director. st. Paul Council
Of Human Relations, 70 lecture 70
the police. and other business and
professional groups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
HAMMOND TAKES
POST As HEAD OF
CHICAGO HOUSE

William Hammond, who roAiRn.
ed Sept. 10 an men and boys ii.
rector at Halle q, brown com.
munlty house. win leave the city
soon to take the position a. head
Of the Ada q, Mckinley settle.
mont house In Chicago.
The House, located on the lower
Southsids Of Chicago, on tho edge
OF the area where the Illinois In
stitute Of Technology plans liz
expansion. 10 . Community Chest
agency with q budget Of $4,000,
Mr. Hammond stated that the
Illinois Institute Of Technology
plans 10 mako use Of this agency
m a place for field work training
for Ita students, and ~ q lease
time agency for the community IN
which u 10 located.
Hammond came 10 ~, Paul ~
director Of the men and boys de.
partmsnt at Halle on August 1.
lP4S. While here, besides his work
at Halle, he participated In vari.
Gus social conferences and served
on the boards Of various social
organizations,
He was q member Of the Board
OF Directors Of tho Minnesota
Welfare Conference: vice prSaI.
dent Of the Twin City Federation
Of Settlements. and member Of
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
The Board Of Directors at the
Ada q. Mckinley house and ths
community are both intsrrAolai.
Mr., Hammond stated. ms wife
and son win 70 10 Chicago with
him. 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
TRICK AGAINST
WOMEN BAcKEIRES:
$50. 1000 SUIT FILED

ST. LOUIS. NO. 49, 4 $50, 900
iaAS suit, charging libel and sian.
der. was filed In circuit court here
last week against Atty. John
Pope II and Mrs. Margaret Gum
me. former president Of the Inter
national TOastmistTess clubs. by
the Mines Quecnie l.. Carter and
ossIe Miller Of 81. Louis.
The suit filed through Attys.
T. y. Clarke, William Hutchinson.
John w. Harvey and Richard n.
Burns, centers around actions Of
the ToastmistreAs club at IL last
annual convention OF the internA-
tional group In the Hotel 81. Paul
last July 24.27,
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Miller and
two others attended the cOnVen.
ton a. accredited delegates from
the Josephine Yates and Las
OmegAs clubs Of 81. Louis and
Alton. III. The charters Of these
two branch organizations and the
Alton, III. ToAstmistTeSs club,
white, had been revoked In q re-
giOnAl meeting Of the club. and
these delegates were present %
seek reinstatement Of their char.
ters.
These seven delegates were not
allowed 10 attend the convention
at all Attempts 10 get the issue
IN the convention floor failed
when delegates at the session
voted down . motion for nsw
business.
According TO the suit, Pope
suggested at n pre-convention
caucus that the Negro delegates
he bribcd 10 change their minds,
with the idea that Negro clubs
should not be permitted 10 have
further RffiHation with the inter
national organization, This was
rejected.
Pope then displayed q facsimile
~ police records On three of the
delegates which styled the women
a. prostitutes, 'drInkArds. a."
gamblers" and common police
charaetsrs.
Police files and records were
checked and POps's So-callsd rec
0rds were found 20 be false.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
LOeoI IIAo Pledges $3.50
70 Negro College Fund

Declaring that they would live
up to their pledge Of making OPP
portunitieS for all people. Local
il4O, United Electrical. Radio and
Machine Workers Union Of the
CLIO. last week pledged $3.50 for
the United Negro College Fund.
The Union pledged $40 per
month for q period OF II months.
In doing this. one Of the members
stated. they were being true 10
the Negro membership in the CLIO.
Howard Fortier, secretAry-treas-
urer Of Local l14O and also men,
Der OF the United Negro College
Fund. stated that his local. with
the cooperation Of William Sea-
bron. Urban League Industrial
Secretary, would unite TO get
many OF the other locals In the
Twin Cities TO follow their pat
tern.