davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04

William McNansy, 80, 1913 SO H Hsmlin st; It.
square. Sc,
jaime; 4sa ae 1ss1 s FIX Pl MOS:
Ana5d" snd csess ssahs ssSls M 0' s5 Asxandfia. M w.
James crismond. a. 3soe, oussada st.
| apeake st. NV.
10 Ann Asard, SO, 1909 Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
Richard Gilbert. 80. and Mildren Calvin.
SO, both OF 900 X st. NV.
o+S Sonsad ns H. and Marie
1i Virsie uianosfy, SO. 1920 q st. NV.
EN-, Haurs sas7 7ouas; a H. .'? a1s5 fF.nn:yv.ns
ave. NV.
ss A.ss s.n fs TaSoa e sR:E R:Et pn.
both Of 1874 Monroe st. NV.
Randolph wnistnsto1a sc., So s3zi s,itoo chan. e.
John sa. Mscn s 442? 1 Isl aSGts nGon IT
Fred Settles, 81, and Mary Books &c.
both OF 1885 18TH 81. NV.
'n:: Pa Sarah III .s: s:'? H. E'*s''ss' siSs 4s &
and Lucina Dayton. 80. Of the Hotel
John Ieensrd Ss 1910 ysrmesn1ta s1a .ys ys1moni MONT
ave. NV.
Dsxsay sna hatsa MtEta sat TO- 5'a sa a "
zdsa5a Eos g. $40 issb HS5 & e.vsr g.
NV.
tsn asa, PnasS Hhssns e. H. 15os q sih NV and
He@:. t. Both 81 f1 Nc asss n's "a 80
cyril Kane 2S, sHnbnry, Ps' a. and Julia
Marion Fitzgibbon, 10. 52o1 g st. sc.
Forest seekins. 80. and Lillian Shea 49,
william S Smith. 23. 55$7 Illinois aye, nv.
Donaid asaiSv wssner a as 81. AlexandEia. Va. and
cbsqes Apn rsSah Mssh.as vs. AFnstSn I &C. ts5n
NV. and juanita PAGE. 10. l7l1 18th
SasM0pe snd leila Vsea Coates, 49, So7 Rhode island
Raymond sTs; a.T Eudwin. q, and Justine cl.udel
Donald m w wKarsfra. Ss' sos A st, Sc. and
Albert Donoldson, IT,, 23. 1927 list st:
NV. and Ionia Tsttenton. "a. 1l6
IaVrence Thomas, %, and Evelyn Catlett,
Fl, both of 1906 Alabsms ave. Sc.
Charles Boswell. 81, .23OQ Connecticut
aye, NV: and Louise Boswell S4el
Robert Eastham, "a. -1s41 Madison st.
NV, and Lillian Burklin, 80, $500
Roy IStSg ssPss bhss, ss 1S sSa4 s. Sd n i. NJ. .nd
s4. Both Of 1854 corcoran st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
|'Dawn Of Art Lecture SET
Sunday al National Gallery

A lecture on the Dawn Of Art, "
accompanied by a brief motion
picture, will be given at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art at 4 pm.
Sunday by DR.. Raymond s. Sites,
the gallery's curator in charge Of
education.
At 8 pm. Sunday the National
Gallery Orchestra, conducted by
Richard Bales, will give a concert
in the East Garden Court.
The picture Of the Week" at
the gallery, beginning today, is
Whistler's white Girl" DR.. Sites
will give talks on the painting.
at 1890 and 2:30 pm. weekdays
and 2:30 and $3.50 pm. on Sunday.
At 1850 am. today through
Saturday. Miss Lois bingham of
the gallery staff will conduct a
special tour on 1.-THE Weaver's
Art"
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
sallie Ewin, SO, 1929 Clifton st. NV.
james Sirlouis; 79. $500 14th st. NV.
Eddie Pool, so. 1112 18th st. NV.
Abe Rosenfeld. so, 540S 5th st. NV.
Maude Montgomery. 90, $500 10th st. ne
Rose Costello, 35, Toledo, Ohio.
John Butler, rs. 1928 o st. NV.
Ida Brown. 72, 643 Florida ave NV.
Charles Chambers, 40. 527h End st. ne
Katie Davis, 45, 21 Fenton st. n.w.>
Donus Malloy. A, iii Harvard Ut. NV
EdGar johnson. SO, 1403 18th st. NV.
Della Gray, infant, Hyattstown, Md.
Mary Daley. 80. b40b Sth st. NV.
Annie REYNOLDS, So, 37S N st. s.w.
Charles Wilson, SO, 1928 Lanier pI. NV
William slaymaker, n, 247 Delaware
Joseph King. 70, 1901 Hawthorne lane
Annie Ea1ee, ~. 1924 Shepherd NV,
Bertie Packet. 80. 2021 Branch ave. Sc
Charles Cannon. SO, 1909 Girard st. NV
Pearl Wright 65, 1881 Frankford st. sc
Jessie Jackson, 65. 654 East Capitol st
Guy Faurote, SO, Bethesda, Nd.
William Gladetone, 55. 81 15 5th st. NV
George BaeY. 50. 1915 N st. nv.
Louise Kaufman, SO, 1907 Massachusett.
Victor Lsnnis.n. 50. 1919 Eye st. NV.
Tressie Michael. TO- i4e 18th st. ne
Infant PENNINGTON, 1905 Belmont st. NV
infant Pfeiner Arlington, Va.
Harriet jasper, AZ, 909 st. s.v.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

oscar Pomer. 40. 1900 6 st. NV, and
Helen Malone. 3d. 2s44 Wisconsin
Harold Rose. rs. and Marg.ret Murphy,
70. both Of st. Elizs5eth's 9s5 oII Hospital;
and Veverly Bauer, 21, 1889 Harvard
st. NV.
and Elissbeth Vosmek, 22. Of 6oo4
North Dakota ave. NV.
Joseph Martin. 81, Fort BeIvoir. Va. and
Charlotte Crabb, Al, 1000 Pennsylvania
aeorse Washinston. as, and Louise Keip.
SO, both Of 1902 11th st.. NV.
Richard Shuts, 27, 1643 Upshur st. NV.
and Alice Vogel. 20, 3116 Quesada
st. NV.
Robert Smith. a.. Baltimore, and Melissa
Hall, 81, 31s 10th st. Sc.
Arlen. Helton, a. Boiling Air Force Base,
RALEIGH Fitzgerald, 25.. Fort Belvoir: Va,
and Mamie Inge, %. panville, Va:
ave. NV, and Barbara Stein. l9, 400
Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
IRRheH.s rRIip po1Aross

FkENcH1 FkIsb t0INIot1
Bring 2 cups water to brisk boil
in medium-sized saucepan; while
boiling, stir in 1 cup FRENCH'S
INSTANT POTATO. When slightly
cooled, turn out on lightly Toured
board. Roll ID in. thick. Cut into
strips n in. wide and 2 in. long.
Fry In shallow fat e in. deep
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Serge Maliar, 90, Anacostia Naval Re-
sseaiyi sseiyying ing Station, and Marie 8oehmer. 20.
William Lands, 20, Falls Church Va,
and Betty Galpin, 1s, Arlington Va.
Louis Bircheff, 81. and Janet TodorofI,
10, both of 1889 Newton st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-10-04
NM Gma< k21M1 KS11e5 80.

heated to 390e F. until golden
brown. Drain on absorbent paper.
Salt. Serves 6-S.
THIN WHIT SAUCE
Chase for cream soups). Heat 2
cups milk to scalding point. Re-
move from heat. Stir In 2 tbs.
INSTANT POTATO. Return to
Evening star., 1949-10-04

heat. Cook, stirring constantly,
about 2 min. Add u tsp. salt, pinch
of pepper.
PAaYy porAYoRs
To two cups mashed potato, beat
in 1 to 2 tbs. minced chivss, or l
tbs. chopped watercress and l tsp.
finely cut mint leaves.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

H.. and Mary Mack, 1921 Naylor I'd. Sc.
Henrv Williams, 10, 1907 9Th st. NV,
and Geraldine Griggs, 18, 30 Pierce
st. NV.
Edward Mayo. "A, s27 4th st. NV, and
Bernice English, 81, Roanoke, Va.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
LETTER BOX
C. DAVIS TURNER
1926 Wynn Street
Mariana, Florida

Editor, The Southern Jewish
Weekly
Box 903
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
l am surprised to notice your
complete disregard as far as the
Southern Jewish Weekly is con-
cerned about the wonderful con-
vention that was held in your
city recently by the Southeast
Federation of Sisterhoods and
the Southeast Council.
This was a most inspiring con-
vention in Jacksonville and Jack
Sonville went all out to help us
enjoy the several days that we
spent in your city. Could it be
possible that you didn't know a.
bout this convention?
DR.. Maurice Eisendrath, Presi-
dent of American Hebrew Con-
sregations was an outstanding
visitor together with Rabbits from
several cities of Florida, Geor-
gia, and Alabama. Surely that
would rate a notice in a publica-
ton such as yours. l believe you
already know of the importance
Of the Hebrew Union College =
Jewish Institute of Religion and
of the Reform Congregations that
have contributed so much, not
only to reform members but the
other Jewish groups and to A
merica as a whole
| have attended conventions of
this group both in Atlanta where
it was first organized and in Biz
mingham where it was held the
following bi-annual and witness
ed a wonderful coverage by both
the Jewish and the regular daily
papers. naturally notice the
lack of interest on the part of
your paper, because l am inclin-
ed to believe you are very zeal
Gus in providing coverage for
your subscribers. l am writing
my first letter to an Editor.
If the fault is with the conven-
ton itself, l shall appreciate the
information SO that correction
can be made at any other meet
ings we might hold in Jackson
vile. If it is an over sight it
can still be corrected as l am
sure that Rabbi Sidney Lefkowitz
or Julian Benjamin, who is Con-
vention Chairman, could give
you fine story about the entire
effort.
At any rate l would like to
hear from you. With all good
wishes, l am
Sincerely yours,
c. Davis Turner
CDT/bh
Editors note: We featured a
front page story about the con-
vention on the Friday CORES
ponding to the affair. We regret
that we were unable to attend
the convention and cover the
event properly after it was held.
1t was most unfortunate that the
Southeastern Zionist Convention
was held during the same week
end in Atlanta, Ga, and we had
already committed ourselves to
be delegates at this affair in
Georgia. We recall writing an
editorial last year urging that
these annual affairs be held on
separate week-ends. While we
were in Atlanta several delegates
also deplored the fact that the
two conventions were held at the
same time. 1t is also regrettable
that the publicity chairman OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
Jox Zionist
District To Meet
On December 18th

Lou Safer, program chairman
of the Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict, announces that an interest
ing meeting has been arranged
for Wednesday evening, Deem
Der 18th at the Jewish Center at
8 PM. A report of delegates to
the recent convention will be
made, a Chanukah play will be
presented, and delicious latkes
will be served. Members and
friends Of the organization are
cordially invited to come with
their families.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18

Lest my colleagues the other side of the aisle feel
glow of serghteounesS however let me ADDRESS e
for moment Let me remind them of their beautiful words
prior to election Let remind them OF the tribute
they pay Declaration of Independence to the Consu
he basic principles of this Republic to the equal
ity of all individuals and their right to life liberty ana te
happiness Let remind them OF their pledge ior
right of equal opportunity to work and to advance IN lie
their pledge that this right should never be limited IN any
individual because of religion color or country OF origin
That Republican platform stated I'VE favor the enactment ana
lust enforcement such federal legislation be necessary
maintain this right at all times in every part OF this ke
public That platform went onWe favor the abolition OF the
poll requisite voting opposed to the idea OF
racial segregation the Armed Forces of the United States
Beautiful Republican words The people of the United
States however asked did the Republican Party mean those
wos remind you that early this session we who were pedg
the of the Administrations civil rights pro-
gram tried beralze the Senate rules the question of
coture
was the first step toward ending fbuster and clear
ing the road for democratic debate and voting he issue OF
civil rights You said you would help But the rules change
that finally passed resolution that makes the fbuser
than before that rules change bears the
your distinguished floor leader the Junior Senator
from Nebraska.
1t would of course, be foolish for overlook the OPP
position to these prospas within my party know the OBJ
econs of my Southern friends respect their convictions but
equally convinced that they dead wrong AS liberal
many of them issues they afflicted with closed
mind on the racial discrimination appreciate the his
orca circumstances that lie the bottom their pejudces
If 1t only matter of prejudice might have different
position this AS long within the workings
of mans mind prejudice is individual problem and we
hope day wipe prejudice from the mind of America
But when prejudice becomes overt of unfair dscnna
ton against person of his race creed it is
longer individuals problem When denied job
only because he is Negro Jew, Catholic because
he belongs any other minority have social problem
problem for all of society against which all the people
and must act.
Let me emphasize that the problems of determinations
by confined to the South My Southern colleagues have
repeatedly pointed out and agree with them that dis
elimination takes place In the North too It happens all
the country and that for Federal law to
protect the individuals rights everywhere in the United States
Two years ago this month"; group of emneny qualified
American and issued report their capacity
the Presidents Committee Civil Rights For two years the
unpaaabe facts uncovered by this Committee been spread
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
Remarks By Senator Hubert Humphrey
ID. Mimi On The Floor Of The Senate
Ocfoher II, 1q4q on The Civil Riqhts

Mr. President in my judgment reasonable agree
mat IN It's first session the Sst Congress adequately
era tests of its responsibility taken notable steps
safeguard the social and economic welfare of people
We have kept faith with the world by continuing
our program OF political and economic aid and suppemenng
them with necessary military But we have fallen short on
several scores Mr. President and wish speak
moments about our most momenumental failure refer
failure to act against racial and religious discrimination and the
denial OF civil rights to million of our people.
While the world looks America for moral leadership,
have failed to offer it of the meaningfu demonstrations of
our belief human dignity and the rights of the individual The
free, democratic way of life trial today and again
have failed to contribute its defense with proof
of our devotion to the rights of Civil rights the
preme test of our integrity people, and again have
failed to qualify.
But the American people don't want it that way Mr.
President They shown that they ready to meet the
test The American people voted for President who meant
what he said about civil rights and for Party that had the
courage to take Incorporating stand on this most vital
issue of the Goth century this s1s Congress had mandate
for anything surely had mandate to enact the Presidents
civil rights program. ,ssrsa
Millions of people were electrified July day last year
when the of the Democratic Party declared se
firmly and profoundly and to grips with the problem oil
civil rights That convention came unequivocaly in sup
port leader the President of the United States and IN
support civil rights program That convention urged inn
mediate action of four specific proposals:
Cd The right Of equal treatment m tne Ar"eo 'oees'
(2( On legislation to abolish the ant-poll tax
(3) On meaninqfu and effective ant-ynchng Dill; ana
(4) For Fair employment practice legislation 49,
That was an historic convention, and the election weh
followed an historic in American history with that
convention Democratic Party set itself again as the party
people and the liberties and the freedom whol as
tngishes democracy from foreign bigotyrdoen peuu
ed otataran nations The people voted for the DEM
ocratc Party and for Democratic president and for the Dem
ocratic platform
With all the forward looking strides in social and
gessive legislation which the s1s Congress has far taken
the Congress of the States has failed in its responsibility
to enact civil rights legislation This profound blow to the
American people and the democratic liberties we share
deeply regret that failure.
Many explanations been forthcoming to the reasons
for that failure have desire to make the issue of civil
rights partisan political issue do not want us to think as
Democrats Republicans important on this issue
we must speak Americans know the blame which Party
must carry the basic division within its ranks on this
| question
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18

patterned Armed Forces in the past and which has done
much ALLEVIATE for the friendship of the colored peoples Of
the world striving for democratic of life This poll
does meet the detectives Of Presidents executive
order of last year, does not meet the principles expressed
in the Democratic and Republican platforms In fact if
quote from editorial in the Washington Post for October
1949 THE policy purpors to do something does not do
fact segregation units in themselves Illustrate the
efficient of manpower the Army will continue to
ufactue Negro problem for itself long employs cr
terra of rather than ability anywhere along the ne
know that the President of the Untel States is sincere in
his objective eliminate segregation and discrimination in the
Armed Forces ask that his stand be strengthened he
poses all efforts eqvocate that policy ask his subordnates
that reject the apostles of delay and the eounseors of ii
Nudity
Mr. President America is the hope Of the world In these
times of economic political and above all spiritual crisis
and must not eyade responsibility Our distinguished
Vice President made this obligation clear little than
when spoke of Thomas Jefferson He said Te did not
proclaim that all white or black red yellow equal
that all Christians Jewish equal that all Proeans
Catholic equal that all rich poor equal
that all good bad equal What he declared a
all men equal
The toalaran world challenges America to prove that it
what says about human freedom and human dignity
Americans Godfearing and women As Americans
place faith in the brotherhood Of the faheood of
God AS Americans have the responsibility is the mis-
sion for the whole billion members Of the human family
time is when America will fulfill that promise of land
where all men free and equal.
We will have opportunity prove very early
the second session of the Sl Congress May God the
strength the determination the wisdom be worthy
fulfill that responsibility
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
But peeping through

But peeping through
The fence by the light of the
moon
Some say, Don't write my
name;
| know not what is meant
For in this paper your name
can live
Without board or rent
Well. friends, Whatley has a job
and bis salary is $500 a week
He does nothing but walk around
the campus and obey rules from
a certain party Mable Young
says Kendall laughs at everything
she says; well. Mable. those ere
Just Kendall's ways I am won
dering if Helen or Janet Neal
hears from Holloway often ....
Whatley wants homecoming To re-
turn so we can use Jones Band
again Baker wants TO 60 back
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
1t. Roberts to Speak
BY Margaret l.. Greene

Lieutenant Norma Roberts of the
Salvation Army will address the
Home Makers Club Of Shorter
College in their Annual Pre-
Thanksgiving program. November
%. in the college auditorium at
IL O'Clock. Lieutenant Roberts is
the first Negro lieutenant to serve
the Salvation Army in Arkansas.
After the main address Miss
Thelma Greene, president of the
club, will present the Thanks
giving Basket an annual dona-
ton of the club to some person Or
institution of its own selection
Mrs. Cleo Herbert White, head OF
the home economics department
is sponsor Of the club.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
Bus-Mgr. Returns
nv Anpptfa Uuntar

George w. Harris, business man.
ager Of Shorter College, returned
to duty Monday after a five-day
leave to Atlanta, Georgia, on
business. While in Atlanta. Mr..
Harris visited Morris Brown Col
lege, his Alma Mater, and adj
dressed the class in education
there on Preparations for To-
morrow's World" and the general
student body ON what This School
has done for me, and what it
can do for you"
Mr.. Harris also visited SPELL
man, Clark, and Morehouse and
enjoyed a days work in the old
barber shop where he earned his
way through school.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18

home since he can't get things
going out here as in Cadartown.
Bobby Freeman and Marion Rice
are doing well, arn't they Ellis.
"Bunnie' has now gotten gloomy
with Slim. Bobby Burton has so
many girl friends now until he
has them for sale. shall tell you
the one he decides 70 keep for
himself. Well Margaret Greene.
it won't be long before Grady will
be here. Then what will Ammons
say Well, | guess Ammons will
tell Eddie. but she will tell John
Arthur No. / guess he will tell
Ernestine but she viii tell Dot
son New, | guess Ammons will be
ike the cheese and stand alone
Billy Harper is trying 10 be the
play boy of the campus. Bunnie
sure wishes he would start over
ard get her Lois Mae said some
thing real sweet about a boy yes
terday; I'll let you know more a
aoout it in my next issue Ma
Bile Jones is now trying to decide
between Bobby and Abraham Ben
ton Luck to the luekiest boy.
A rev event is taking place be-
tween Ira Croft an another girl
See SHORTER-page three
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18


IN the light of Gods
word. Sometimes
these notions are
he Id sincerely.
sometimes they are
mere excuses to
keep from facing
God. One Of these
mistaken notions is
thu idea that God
has two lists: one
10 . list Of people
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
No House OF Horrors

MOTHER WRONG NOTION, for
"a which. alas. many church
member is partly responsible, is
Che notion that the nearer we get
10 God, the gloomier we shall be.
All the talk about sacrifice and
suffering for others, such as we
were thinking Of last week, all the
emphasis in the church on the
death Of Christ, all the solemnity of
most church services. make people
mink: "God may be all right for
solemn people. bat not for me; !
AXE life with smile"
Now that Is Just another mis-
taken notion. The very persons
who know the deeper meanings
\ o. sacrifice are Jvst the persons
ID who don't like 10 use that word
Vabout themselves.
In fact. II could be said that In
general IL is only Christians who
nave a right to be gay. Jesus him
self, on the same night in which
he was betrayed, spoke to his
friends about sharing his Joy to the
tull.
isaiah IS Is certainly no invitation
20 gloom. JOY, peace, the elapping
of hands are there. But how do we
know Isaiah was right? There Is
only one way. and that is not to SIT
arguing about II. You never know
what a party is like by staying al
home.
Do you really want TO find OUT
what goes on there? Don't be con
tent to hear others say, TITS won
derfvll" Gods door stands open.
downright by the International Coun.
Ell OF Religious Education on behalf Of
70 Protestant denominations. Released
" WNU Features.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
SHORTER COLLEGE
Presents Choir
by Bcrnice Dummy simpson

Shorter College, Robert II. AL
exander, president, will present
its choir over station KVLC, Mo-
vember 20, at 2:30 p. m. Songs
You Love to Hear, including
spirituals and anthems, will be
sung. Director of the choir is
Mrs, Myrtle Smith. A special an
nouneer will be chosen for the
occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
Gods Open House
Lesson for November 20, l949

TT Is A WARM chapter. this 55th
1 OF Isaiah. Some false ideas about
God melt away fast when they are
brought close to it. Let US take a
look at some of these notions and
hctrt lhn,r Ill.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
Over The Fence
BY Annette Hunter

I'M Here l am etaoeioinaoino
Well Here | am again.
I'm not to late
I'm not too soon
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18

On Wnom ne IN
tends to have mercy. and will save:
the other list being private one.
a those on whom he intends to
have no mercy and will not save.
II your name is on the first list.
dine: but II 1t Is on the second list.
you are In q hopeless fix; for II God
q not going to help you. who cant
This ID . terribly wrong no
Non. Il confuses the true God
with some sort Of sultan In the
sky who has . "social register"
q persons he will admit TO his
palace. use this invitation 10
your card Of admittance." No,
Il Is not at all like that.
II you really think that admission
to heaven is by card only. then cut
out Isaiah SIS and present it at the
gate. Cut out any verse in the
Bible that says whatsoever" =
John 3;16 for example-and pre-.
sent that God keeps open house,
he does not employ buffers or
strong men to keep out the
Grove. he wants all to come who
will. Do you want God? Then come.
Are you thirsty for the living
water? Then drink. 1t is as simple
as that