davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Weeks Swim Crowns
Eyed by Ambassador,
Watching Clubs

Washington's Ambassador Club
and the Watching Lake IN. j.
Swimming Association. two OF the
Is teams competing in the seventh
annual A. Earle Weeks Memorial
swim meet starting at 8 tonight
at Takoma Park pool, may find
the going a bit strenuous. Both
squads swan in the Carolinas
Open championships at High Point,
N. c.. Saturday and yesterday,
where they were the defending
mems and women's team titlists,
respectively, and then had to drive
most of today in order to make
the Weeks meet.
Three of the Watching Lake
girls-Marilyn Schaedell, Gail
James and Luanne Campbell
have designs on a trio Of trophies
held by District swimmers. Miss
Schaedell will be cunning for the
Weeks 100 and 200 yard freestyle
silverware, now held by Ambassa-
doris Wilhelmina Orme. and Gail
James wants the breaststroke
diadem won by Bette Roland Of
Takoma Park last year.
However, the Ambassador crew
plans to hang onto the women's
victories scored in 1948 and hopes
to expand into the mems field and
upset some of last years winners
and record -holders. Barry Wall
covets the backstroke record set
by Baltimorean Jimmy Thomas
and Stan Tinkham and little Albie
Hobelman will be shooting at the
freestyle marks set by Jesse
Greeenbaum. also of Baltimore's
Lakewood Club.
The Ambassador girls may even
scrap among themselves in the
100-yard freestyle, which has
drawn a record breaking entry Of
%. Willie Orme will have to beat
off Teammates Ellen Oberti and
Barbara Hobelman as we'll as a
formidable array of outsiders in
defense of her titles.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Tony Leswick, New York
Ranger left wing. has played 156
consecutive hockey games since
1916.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, 2
N. Y, 1919; Cinci.. 90
Boston, 9-b: Pitts, 1-6
phila., 3; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Epnq Sports Baugh IA Pounds Shy Fears He Won't Play
Win, Lose, or Draw
When Battling indians, the Mats Are Tough
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Mats victories recently have become mink
coats charwomen but it will be ighthearted
Cleveland Indians which into Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night for 3game Over the of the last two
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Three years ago - Three
home runs, two by Tommy
Heinrich. enabled New York to
defeat Detroit. 4-2, and regain
second place in the American
League.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Wash, z: st. Louis, 5,
n. Y. 81; Chicago. 2-2
Boston, 8; Cleveland, O;
Detroit, 3-6; Phila., 90
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Games Today.

et. Louis at Wash, $50
Cleveland at Boston.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Games TomerroW.

Brooklyn at Pitts. tn.).
Phila. at Cincinnati tn.)
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis tn.)
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Pitts. tn.O. .
Boston at st. Louis tn.)
New York at Chicago.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Games Tomorrow.

Cleveland at wash, $40
Chicago at Phila (nD.
Detroit at N. Y. In. J.
et. Louis at Boston tn0
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
I'm Going To Sing In PeekskilI"
Continued fro mpage enc

people Frame way they
them in the police stations Murder blood
It's mcow and segregation backed by It's criminal policy
Of
That's how it happened in Peeksk The Mayor his District
Attorney the police bosses and the ordinary soed
patriots free hand August 9th They trouble
They # from the Where
Where the local the roopers2
warrants and subpoen when hoodum
has yet been made = t.
This attack On me More than an attack on
those who the This
Negro people This attack The stopped
fighting Ta-liartey and higher supposed
scare the progfesves who peace
They weren't able 10 Tie past with sneakvoree.
with miandrun terror They won't with this govern
mentappoycd omroop business Everybody
right progcssycg c past years they
man was taking down the road o
There landmarks that everybody
Germany black out under Hitler The ramcup
leaders the amc-up Of the Trenton the TAFT.
Hartley Law Fring witch hunts persccu5n dcporlatons All
landmarks the road % iascism
But the American people aren't going that They're
gone to free the framed repeal the w,chhuni.
and hrings light up the Statue Of Liberty again
And were going that really give H. You can tell
up and down the country I'm going sing N pccFsku
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Attending The
Supreme Council

III. |. B. Bolden 80, Grand
Master of the M. w. King David
Grand Lodge left September
for Detroit Michigan to attend the
National session of Scottish Rite
Masons of the World which will
convene at the masonic temple.
September Bird through September
II of which DIR. Vim. Fitzpatrick
is M, p S. G. c.
Accompanying him was Mrs
Daisy M Longe, Royal Grand
Ma,r5n Of the Queen Ester Grand
Chapter Of OES.. Mrs. Katie b.
Moore, Royal Grand Secretary Of
0ES. and National Deputy OF
Isis. MIR A. G Caldwell, Grand
High Priest of Royal Arch. Com
Wandering Chief OF Arkansas
Mrs Lavenia Lotion. Worthy Ma
iron. =. l.. Smith. Supreme Dep.
uiy Of Arkansas and Oklahoma
and Mesdames Amy c. Williams.
Worthy Matron and COMMANDERS
Of Isis. Eugenia Sanders, jamie
Frazier Pennington, Evelyn Clip
son and Mrs Barnes of Booker
Crossing.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

University has found it necessary
in its pastWar readpustment to
inauguarate small increase in
tuition fees in its several schools
and colleges and to reorganize
It's administrative set-up to the
extent Of creating two new inn
paftant positions, Two of the new
positions, Dean of the University
and Business Manager nd been
filled by DR., William StlartNel-
son, former Dean of the School of
Religion, and George L. Washing
ten, former Administrative AS
sistant to Tuskegee Institute. re-
spectlvely The third position, Di-
rector of Public Relations is oc-
cupied temporarily by DR., James
Nabrit, ir, Secretary of the Uni
versity.
DR.. Frank Wilson, former Dean
of Students of Lincoln University,
Pa. has replaced DR. Nelson as
Dean of the school of religion. and
DR.. Armour j, Blackburn, Direc-
tor of Students Affairs has been
appointed Dean Of Students.
In an interview DR.. James M.
Nabrit, jra stated "All of these
changes have been made necessary
by the unprecedented enrolment
at the University during the past
few years. Although a slight de-
crease in enrolment is expected
in the Fall, as is anticipated by
most colleges and universities.
Howard University again expects
an enrolment exceeding 5000 stu
dents.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Naacp Special
Counsel For SW
Region Passes Bar

Dallos-Attorney U, S. Tate,
special counsel for the Southwest
Region NAACP whose offices are
located at 1918 Jackson street here
has been admitted to practice be-
fore the Texas bar as a result
of having passed bar examinations
August $40 in Austin.
Mr., Tate, graduate of Howard
University School of Law, was and
still is a member of the Washing
ton, d, C. bar and practieed in
that city for some time before ae-
eepting his present position in No
vember, 1913 As special counsel
for the Region, hrs activities cover
the five states OF Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Shorter

Continued from page one
l'i' graduate OF Shorter who en-
tered the graduate division of
Northwestern, Evanston. m. with.
out condition and maintained q
record Of an B's In social science
sequences. Mrs Rosebud Tillmln.
another 1919 graduate OF Shorter
who entered Atlanta University
without condition and earned two
As and q y in graduate library
science sequences
President Alexander conducted
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Phoenix, Arizona--It Is hot here
in the land OF the sun. Negroes
are living here from almost every
Southern state in the union and
from other parts Of the country
There are no jim crow laws on
The statute books of Arizona, but
there are separate public schools
in Phoenix Negroes are PERMITTED
to enter the University here upon
the same basis as any one else,
Many have finished with honors.
The eity's population is composed
of whites, Indians. Spanish Amer
leans, Negroes and another strange
color due to the combination of
parts of the whole group.
Many places just don't care to
serve Negroes, and yetif demand
edd, they will serve you a feed,
but only reluctantly and wish that
you had never come in.
The white Baptist are building a
million dollar University at Pres
colt Ariz, and will permit all
races to enter regardless of color
One white Baptist preacher. who
just could not take it, has re-
signed his pastorate and has gone
home Back South That was
very manly and courageous of
him, He Just could not stand for
Negroes and whites to sit in the
classrooms together out here so
he didn't try forcing his prejudice
and silly ideas Of the past ages"
so he has done what many more
should do.
There are a number Of good
Negro doctors here, but they are
gradually weaving themselves
from the Negro population. One
doctor who came here penniless
and carless, has moved from the
Negro section and built fine
home in an aristocratic white sec
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

ton, conducted a workshop on the
immediate tasks confronting the
Shorter faculty. Tuesday after
noon, Stanley f. Rutland, dean of
Shorter, conducted workshop on
faculty functions in orientation
week which began Wednesday,
and in registration and opening
activities on the succeeding days.
A number of students had ar
rived from the outside before the
registration or orientation period
and were served in the new din
ing hall Final days of registra-
ton are September IL to IA, when
all upper classmen must register.
and freshmen who have not al
ready done so, will be given a
last opportunity.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Ilaaep Commends
Foe Of Jimcrow
Hospital Bill!

Washingion-Lesllc s. Perry OF
the Washington Bureau of the Ma
tlonal Am lciution for the Nd
vancemcui OF Colorcd People this
week congratulated Rep Earl
Chudnoii tD-Pal for his obice.
ton TO- ibc otherwise unanimous
consent Of The House Committee on
Veterans Affairs TO consider the
Rankin J.m Crow veterans hos.
piial BIN II X 0O9i
Nh Perry wired the Pcnusyl-
van.a hwmakcr that thc NAACr
deeply appreciates" his interest
IN blocking ihe plan OF Rep John
Rankin D.Misu 10 establish a
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Qga9 and II! 3 gHl /!

ton He seems 10 care very little
for Negro patients now, since he
has become top heavy and what
we call wealthy The principal
of the Negro high school does not
attend a Negro church, and he
does not particularly care for his
faculty members attending them.
He applied for membership in the
White Congregational Church and
was accepted, lie wrote an appli-
cation for membership in the First
Baptist church (White) for his son,
and the white pastor sent the APP
plieation to the Negro pastor with
written notation; Visit the en-
closed number on the street writ
ten for | think there was a mis-
take made" The son never got in,
so he is in New York.
This columist wonders when will
Negroes stop being top heavy"
and learn to be a part Of Gods
Ideal World
Too many professional Negroes
who climbed up the ladder of
fame from the niekles and dimes
from the common people, too
often think they are far above the
Well, no man or woman
can be famous on other peoples
shame.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
National Labor
Conf. For Peace
Set For Oct. Meet

/ Chicago-The following state
ment was released today by SAM
uel Curry, Chairman Of the Ar
engagements Committee of the Ma
tional Labor Conference for Peace,
The Committee plans to bring
$500 hbor delegates to a peace
conference scheduled here for Dc
tober l-2.
Currys full statement follows,
. "On this day American workers
want something more than the
slick kind words OF men whose
knives have been all year at Ia
boris back.
Workers want Jobs and seeur-
fly against the strangulation Of un-
employment,
They want homes. They urge de-
cent medical care and solid Sys-
TEN of social security They de-
mand the right to organize free Of
attacks from Taft artleyites and
the hunters of witches Wage in
creases, improver working eondi-
tons, and protection against the
menace of speed-up = these things
they are demanding of corpora
tions whose treasures are swollen
with unmeasured billions of dol
lars of profit.
American workers are beginn-
ing to realize that all these hopes
and purposes are being stolen a.
way from them by the cold war |
policy of the high brass in Wash
ington and Wall Street Their jobs |
and security are being sacrificed
today in order TO finance world |
murder tomorrow. Housing, medi-
cal care. and education are being |
ignored so that we may ship arms |
10 Europe,
American workers advocate mo-
rigid formula for the settlement
OF international differences But
they believe with uashakeable
solidarity that such differences
can and must be settled not by
shipping atom bomb massacre
through the skies but by peaceful
processes of international negotia-
tions. They demand such negotia-
fions.
Action for this purpose from
their leaders is what American
workers look for on this labor day.
Organization 10 win such action
must be first on their order of
business for the next twelve mo
Jobs. democracy and peace can
ana viii be won"
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Vets Entertain
Their Friends

With the summer session Of the |
Veterans training school Dun. !
bar high about 10 come 20 an
end Tho Buddics' Veterans soc
ial club entertained their wives.
guests and themselves al the Phyl.
us whcailcy YWCA. Saturday
evening AZ ZOO.
The hall was beautifully dccora-
ted with carnations. daisies. small
chryHthomums pom poms. and
palms The flowers served as cen.
trrpioccs Tor O. table ana the piano
Faith Buddy wore white ear
nation in his lapel
The following comes were play.
cd h.nH1 dam.u0cs chinese
checkers cards and checkers
Those who were not onrBncd boz
Wmr. endowed themselves dancing
Do thc rehabilitation program
DO De- frt chat there 3D. o. aoc1l
aspect which should mot bT over.
looked We feel ih1t these mon
should root only come together .n
One classroom bul also outside OF
'Fe classroom We do want 20 feel
/ 'fat society accepts them
During the course OF the even.
| ing l. VI Chrisiophc stated tha,
hc was happy TO see So many
| present and that he hoped ic
meet them again soon. ai any rate
whenever the BuddicE planned
another entertainment please in-
| yIic him
| Clifford Lancaster stated that
he hoped that every one present
had had an enjoyable evening
Mrs S O Jorden served al
hostess
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

Other announcements at the two
day session were the statements
Of +. L, Rothchild, supervisor of
health and physical education, that
a survey of the inmates of the
State Hospital showed that the
largest percent from any prefes-
sion was that from the teachers, of
Mrs Ruth Klepper Settle super
visor Of music that a music work
shop is to be held this month at
Gibbs; Of Mrs Helois Chiffon, H.
brarian of the audlo visual de-
partment that the IS MN film
strips are TO be discontinued and
that only the 1G nm strips will
be available in the future at the
new location on the State Cap
itol grounds instead of 3l8 Spring
street; and the statement Of c. c.
Conrad, elementary school sup
erviSor, that the testing progrom
will continue and viii be in the
hands OF the building principals.
Some of the important ideas
placed before the teachers were
the need for respecting the child's
personality, the importance of
teacher integrity punetuality, and
accuracy in every phase of the
school work, and the supreme call
for insight into the child and a
cleancut modern and balanced
technique based on that insight.
The total development Of the child
was referred to as the most i'm
portant trend in modern eduea-
ton.
A number of films were shown
at the workshop depicting the
right type of classroom discip-
line and superior method of pre-
senting the elements Of the cur
ficulm to the child
During part of each day. there
were special study groups. grades
* led by Miss Ida Mae HILL !
b. 1 Washington school; grades
3 e 4 led by Mrs. B. S. Moore
Gibbs school, and grades 5 & 6
led by Mrs. S. w Rice Mrs. Rice.
along with Mrs. Gillespie, has
completed requirements for the
NJ a. at the University Of Ark
ansas.
The message and program of
the Worship were put over by
these study groups, the speakers
already named, Myr5n Cunning
ham, state supervisor Of elemen-
tary schols, Miss Lila S.sney
reading eonsultant from Scott
Foresman Publishing Company
Alton Arnold. principal OF Gibbs
grammar school Mrs zenobIa
Minor Of Carver school and Arthur
Porter student If Dunbar. con.
irlbuted musical selections
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
South End
CONTINUED rom PAGE u

Continued rom Page u
pie remember it = the South End
school, is part of the property
voted for recreational purposes by
the city council and later suggested
by various white and eolored
leaders as a Stun clearance bid
for federal money, while the rec
reational needs of the Negro child
so unattended.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Howard University
Increases It's
Tuition Fee

Washington. D c-fG)-The fal-
lowing trend in most American
and colleges. Howard
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

segregated Negro veterans hospi-
tai at the birthplace Of Booker r.
Washington in Franklin County
Virginia A similar bill was intro
dueed early in this session Of Con-
gress by Rep, Edith Rodgers
Nourse tR-MeJ.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

the Monday session of the faculty
workshop, reviewing the work of
the past year and setting policies
for the incoming year Tuesday
morning, c. S Blackburn, director
of teachers education and certifiea-
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Pay Poll Tax Today
Legal Notice
IN THE PULASKI PROBATE
COURT

IN the matter OF estate Of
DR.. H. w. Suggs. deceased
Notice Ct Filing of Petition to
Determine Heirship
Notice is hereby given that a
petition TO determine the heirs OF
DIR. II w Suggs. deceased, was
filed in the Probate Court of Pu-
laski County on the 9th day of
July, 1919 All persons claiming an
interest in the property of DIR.
IL W Suggs. the deceased, as an
heir or heirs, should file an af-
iIdavlt IN this action or other type
OF pleading within thirty 900 days
from this date setting forth the
details Of his or her claim.
WITNESS my hand and seal this
Attn day Of AUGUST, 1919
r. s. Peters.
Clerk Of the Pulaski
Probate Court
BY VIM Krallman, d c.
J R Booker. Attorney for Estate.
f.i9-26.92-9M
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

REV. G. y. LOWERY. Pastor
81, John AME Church. Pine Blrff
Follow Your Fayorite Choir
The ST. John Choir
And Hear u Perform In The 81
James Church In Memphis.
ROUND TRIP $500 Including
Transportation To The ST. James
Church aud Auditorium
\ Mt'icnl Treat Awaits Those
VINO Make The Tfip-A Battle Of
Voices Of the Best Talent 81 Ar.
kansas and Tennessee IN \ Nusi.
cal Program az y. VI
Evening star., 1949-01-15
S7,400 Ho|dup Staged
By Baltimore Gunman
by the Assocjoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-A gun
man held up a North Baltimore
savings and loan association last
night, firing at two pursuers as he
escaped with a waste basket con-
tanning $7,4O0.
The robbery was committed In
view of six patrons and several
passersby who gathered outside the
Hamilton Federal Savings g. Loan
Association.
Norwood v. Stansf1eld. vice presi-
dent of the institution, told police
slight, mustached man broke into
his office shortly before 9 pm. while
he was comforting with two patrons
This is holdup." Mr. Stansfeld
said the man announced as he -four
iShed a pistol.
AS Mr.. Stansfield raised his hands
the bandit told him to lower them
He waved paper bag and ordered
Mr.. Stansheld to fill it with money
With the gunman close behind
Mr.. Stansfield went to several cashier
booths and at each stop the employees
were handed the bag and told tc
FILL it up"
j. Clifford Sener, the assistant
secretary, was approached as he
counted some money. He said hi
deliberately ripped the paper bag
when he put the money in it.
At this point the bandit ordered
him to empty waste basket, scoopee
the money into the container anc
! fled
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Six Sentenced Here
In Numbers Racket

Six persons were sentenced in Dis
trict Court yesterday on gambling
charges in connection with the num-
bers racket.
Frank E. Brown, 38, colored. Of
the 600 block of Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. was given from 5 to Is
months by Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut.
Also sentenced by Judge Schwein-
haut were Viola Smith, 43, colored,
of the 1000 block of First street
S.W., who was given months: Will
liam H. Foster, So, colored, of the
5400 block of Nash street NV, 4
months to year and day, and
Henry Williams, Al, colored, of the
1900 block of Tenth street NV, who
was fined $3.50 and placed on proba-
ton for two years.
Judge Richmond B Keech fined
Alma Gardner, %, colored, Of the
900 block of N street NV. S100 and
placed her on probation for three
years for promoting numbers.
Fred Maxim. 40, of the TOO block
of Alabama avenue Sc, was given
from 4 months to year and day
by Judge Edward H. Curran for
promoting numbers.
Three others who had been in
dicted with Maxim recently were
acquitted. They are John Fitzger-
aid, 43, of the l40O block of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc: George L.
Langley, 33, of Arlington, Va, and
William Perry for whom no age or
address was listed.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Mrs. KeIeher Files New Suit
For Divorce Charging Cruelty

band have disagreed on the amount
taken by Mrs. Keleher in January
1916. She says it was arouno
$4,000, while he maintains it was
$4,000.
In any event, the judge added
the court must assume that the time
came when the funds were exhaust
ed. He noted that, during the last
three years, Mr. Keleher has made
very small contributions to his wife.
Regardless of the culpability OF
the plaintiff in extracting money
from the boxes, the court feels the
defendant has responsibility to
maintain a home for his Wife
Judge Tamm declared.
Income Estimates Vary.
The judge continued that, because
o. the widely divergent estimates
of Mr.. Kelehers income, he had de-
cided on the s100-a-week mainte-
nance figure. Mr.. Keleher has tes-
tilted he had an income of $1,000 a
month from stocks and real estate
holdings, while Mrs. Keleher main
tains his income from alleged gam
bling activities is in excess of $4,000
a month.
Unfortunately the testimony is
replete with contradictions, particu-
larly on the part of the plaintiff -
Judge Tamm observed.
In his closing arguments, Mr..
Laughlin charged an effort was
being made to obscure the facts
in the case. He declared that MIR.
Keleher had "openly boasted he was
the kingpin of gamblers Mr..
Laughlin described Mrs. Blake as
shameless woman"
Mrs. Keleher "Extravagant."
Mr.. Laughlin declared at one point
that 'the worst that could be said
of Mrs. Keleher is that perhaps she
was extravagant.
IF it was extravaganza, he (Mr.
KeleheD placed her in that posi-
ton"
Mr.. Newmyer came back with the
assertion that Mr.. Laughlin had
delivered "a masterpiece of under
statement" in saying Mrs. Keleher
had been extravagant.
Counsel are expected to meet with
the judge soon to discuss the ques-
ton of fees due Mr. Laughlin.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Virginia Bridge Pair Play
Won by BaItimoreans

Miss Mary v. HELEN and Charles
Shapiro, both of Baltimore, won the
mixed pair title of the 18th annual
Northern Virginia Duplicate Bridge
Tournament at the Hotel George
Mason in Alexandria last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lingley. S14
Broad street, Falls Church, placed
second in the 64-pair field, losing
the match by one point.
In the opening contest yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Myrtle McMahan,
1921 T street NV, and Mrs. Mar
garet Myrtle, 1861 Mount Olivet
road NE. won the woman's pair
championship Mrs. Edna Evans,
400 North George Mason drive,
Arlington, and Mrs. Bernard Ros-
son, 81 Buchanan street NE, were
runnersup.
The open pair contest begins at
q pm. today, and the team-ct-fonr
playing, which closes the tourna-
ment, begins at l pm. tomorrow
The tournament is sponsored by the
Washington Bridge League.