davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Joponese-AmerieonWife
Aids Jewish Appeal Fund

A. young Japanese American
wife, Mrs. Etsu Masaoka. 800 Fifth
street NE. has sent q contribu-
ltion to the United Jewish Appeal
here.
Mrs. Masaoka gave the gift
with the hope that the Jews OF
Europe will find the same measure
Of security in the future In Israel
that we Of japanese ancestry have
found in the United States"
Joseph Cherner. chairman OF
the Washington UJA campaign
said he was deeply moved" by
the contribution
Evening star., 1949-05-07

NJ Fsyc EAkzgss ssw a. ss-Ana.
ssga lie ~as srssErsa - =sAas sn
- ssss sAx%Esxs sa@E esrsezv tsss
craft sEs5Ssstsy ASs@x - gs<sa a. ws.
slarszsaGrs Va May - Asss sxa srSl
to kFsew ss1w s2sr Gaye< 1--we asgs se<4s,
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Dorothy Wilson Honored

PHILADELPHIA. May 7 (P.-
The Westminster Press yesterday
named Dorothy Clarke Wilson
author Of Prince OF Egypt" win
ner OF the l948 Westminster Award
for fiction. The $500 prize is for
the best manuscript dealing with
fundamental human problem
either historic or contemporary.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

tional League umpire, and Bob
Cooke. sports editor Of q New York
paper, meet in quiz contest.
1900. WOLr-Andzia Kuzak and
Morton Bowe, star In Friml,s White
Eagle.
1850, WMAI--Ted Lewis. Henny
Youngman. Marilyn Maxwell and
Charles LAughton appear.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

e:15, WTOP-Clem Mccarthy de-
scribes the Kentucky Derby.
e:3e, WRC--Erich Leinsdorf con-
ducts the orchestra In excerpts from
Handel, Schubert, Verdi and
Etruass.
$3.50, WOI-Rex Barney. Brooklyn
Dodges pitcher; Eddie Battan, Ma
Evening star., 1949-05-07
TeIevision Today

WNBW tehannsi ~
WTTG tchannsi 81
WMAL-Tv tchsnasl ~
WoIc tchemnel 81
wOIC and wTTG-tof the Air To-
day.
WNBW-Newsreel.
7:0e.
wMAL-Previews and Music.
wNBW-Yours for Better Living.
7:3o.
wNBw-Maggi's Private Wire.
wMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
7:4S.
wNBw-Leon Pearson and News.
SEQ.
WNBW-Screen Magazine.
wMAL--Stand BY for Crime.
$50.
wMAL-Criminal Hunt.
wNBW-Eddie Condons Floor
s:ee.
whiteman's Tv Teen
Club.
wNBw-who Said Thati
s:se.
wNBw-sat,rday Night Jamhoree.
le:ee.
WMM-pimlico Races.
wNBW-Dave 0arroway.
1e:1s.
wAlAI.-The Playhouse.
1e:3e.
WNBW-Late News.
TELEvISTON HIGH LIGHTS.
7,3e. wMAI.-Hurd Hatfield Is the
guest star.
s:3s, wNBW-song and dance
team. Buck and BuhIes. re-enact
portions Of Gershwtn's @rorgy and
BeSs.s
See. WNBW-Guest panel menu
bers are Bennet Cert. Herbert Bay
ard Swope and Tlka Chase.
1884. WMAIr-Film highlishts Of
the Pimlico races.
Ie:lS, WMAIr-.'Ewamp Woman. :
starring Ann coFso and Jack LARue,
h presented.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Accelerated School
Course Offered
Adults

The Dorsey high school offers a
new elementary course for adults.
1t is hoped that all who can will
avail themselves of this opportuni.
ty.
This course is an intensive study
of Elementary School subjects for
adults. 1t is designed to accept
adults at any elementary school ed
ucational level and bring each up
to high school level at the indivi-
duals own rate of speed.
The following subjects are offered
from grades l through s: Reading,
writing, basic grammar, social
studies, arithmetic, spelling and
general science.
Glasses begin on Monday night
February 81 at 1870 but 1t is not too
late to enroll.
Monday and Wednesday evenings
3 hours ITO pm.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
hours - ITO pm.
Registration $1.0O and $500 per
month.
Monday and Wednesday evenings
- hours - 4-10 pm.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
- hours-4-10 nm,
Registration $500 and $500 per
month.
For further information call the
PRINCIPALS office, 1855.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
"Bablon Is Not Dead"

Ry John Henrik Clarke For AMP
No, Babylon is not dead,
I saw Babylon yesterday,
In the grinning face of red-cap
In Pennsylvania Station
And later in the movements
OF dark girls body, in cabaret.
And only last night, / saw Babylon
Preaching against race hatred
From step-ladder .on LenoX Ave-,
No, Babylon is not dead;
heard Babylon when a dark girl
sang;
I'm so glad my troubles won't last
always"
Babylon is in the oppressed race
Rising from under the yoke OF op.
preston
Perhaps Babylon did sleep for a
while,
But Babylon never died
This is the day of Babylon awalx.
ening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Dade County Fair
Opens March 4

Dade county's fourth annual fair,
sponsored by Mahi Shrine Temple
in conjunction with the Dade Coun-
ty Commission and the State De-
partment of Agriculture, will open
Friday night March ~ at pm,
at the circus grounds, NV Sth ave.
and 2Sth st.
More than 500 industrial, agricul-
tural and educational exhibits will
be featured, together with James Z.
Strates' midway of rides and amuse-
ments.
With the theme know South
Florida" Robin B. Mulloy, chair
man of the event. said the purpose
of this years fair will be to ac-
quaint Miamians, and winter visitors
with activities in South Florida's
schools, farming areas and indus
tries.
Mulloy said particular emphasis
will be placed on the wealth of
South Florida's back country 49,
fruit, vegetables, cattle and poul-
try.
The fair is expected to be the lar.
gest ever staged here with the for.
mer' Redland District Tropical Fruit
and vegetagle festival becoming d.
vision of this years event.
More than $4,000 in premiums will
be offered exhibitors at the fair.
Free entertainment will be held
daily at 4 pm. and $50 pm. fea.
turing the Skyking who performs
1876 feet in the air: \he aerial Vesses
and comedy team.
The fair will be open daily from 2
pm. until midnight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
Fools Unaware
BY John Henrik Clarke For AMP

BY John Henrik Clarke For AMP
Twas more than man hung,
Unjustly, on Georgia's trees
With that humanity unconsciously
They hung humanity.
Twas more than an odor that passed
When the wind blew through the
trees
Twas justice dead and withered
Like a heap of Autumn leaves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Going to Hallandale on March Is
for the 10th annual convention will
be the Atlantic Coast Baptist AS.
ISOLATION. The Rev. D. A. Pinder of
Friendship Baptist church and his
congregation are making elaborate
preparation to entertain the confer.
ence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

The Rev. Elisha Clark, deacon in
the Episcopal church, was ordained
to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev.
Henry I. Louttit. Bishop Co-Adjutor
OF the Diocese on Thursday at Del.
ray Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Archdeacon John e. Culmer's adj
dress to the K. of c. Forum on
Aspects of the Civil Rights Pro-
gram an Evaluation In Contrast. I"
on Sunday was interesting and
elected a lively question period. The
last program will take place Sun
day at Mt. Zion with the Rev. Mar
shall Shepherd of Washington as
speaker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

The congregation Of the Miami
Shores Community Church voted by
a large majority Tuesday night to
keep the Rev. Donald Douds as its
pastor. The cross burning on the
grounds of this church and in front
of Rev. Edward T. Graham's home
because he had been invited and ac-
cepted an invitation to preach in
the White church was the bone of
contention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

The East Coast Association of the
Baptist church was in annual con.
ference at Homestead last week
The Rev. j. w. Drake is Moderator
of the association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Governor Warren has declared
war on the Bolita, at least in Tam
pa, where he orders the sheriff to
arrest every bclita operator and
peddler in Hillsborough County.
Sounds like a big job. but since the
governor promised help of the FBT
and State Militia, if necessary, they
should be able to handle it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

c. Blythe Andrews of the Florida
Sentinel in his interesting column.
$50 They Tell Me" promises to ask
for an investigation of the FAM
College since President Gray has
been in charge. Mr.. Andrews has
from to time criticized some OF DIR.
Gray's doings: whether you agree
with him or not, that Is his privi-
lege as a writer too felt that DIR.
Gray left himself open to criticism
Recently he criticized the Negro
press which has done more to help
his work than he realizes. The press
can stand more than DR.. Gray can
give, but 1t might not be the best
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Tony Galento wants another try
at Joe Louis. ''the bum" he calls
Louis. Well he certainly will never
forget the licking that bum gave
him, and I doubt he'll ever have
the opportunity of cashing in
against the bum again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

From Miami will go Gladys Rob.
inson as delegate to the National
YWCA conference. This is the first
time a Negro has been sent from
the "" as a delegate. We move
ahead slowly but surely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r.. HENRY

The Rt. Rev. E. L. Petersen of
st. Peters American Catholic
church is receiving many con-
CALCULATIONS upon his weekly SER
vice broadcast. Bishop Petersen is
heard on Sunday mornings at $50
over. station WBAY. His sermons
are interesting and the whole ser.
vice enjoyable. st. Peters is now
its own sponsor of this program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

The Colored Wesleyan Methodist
Diocese opened its 26th annual con-
ference on February % at st. Mary's
Church, Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor.
The conference closes on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Mr.. Ernest D. Gillian, manager
OF the Southern Furniture Comp
any at NV End ave. and 9th ST..
and well known in Washington
Heights died Sunday at the age of
AS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

February p was Washington's
Birthday. George Washington was
known as the father of our country.
He would shudder If he could see
how very naughty some of his
people act.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

All honor to our own DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune who this week was
honored with the honorary degree
Of PhD. from Rollins College, Flori-
da. The first time Negro has been
honored by this college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

The new library at FAM College
will be opened on March 10 during
the conference of college librarians.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Negro Newspaper week will be
observed February % to March s.
During this week send in your sub.
scription to some Negro paper in
your community. I suggest the Mi.
ami Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Mrs. Katie Pyatt of New York
City arrived in Miami Wednesday
Tor an indefinite stay with friends
and relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Joe Louis has won his cas-
against Look magazine. An out o
court settlement was made 70
$4,000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

thing for him to court unfriendli
ness toward the press.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-26

Attorney and Mrs. Fisher of
Philadelphia, Pa. are houseguests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Strachan.
1887 N, w. 5th pla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Negro CTS Helping
To Win Jazz Fans
In Germany

Frankfurt, Germany Mar. 10
American Negro soldiers joined
with a few youthful Germans,
are winning friends for Saving"
and jazz music in Germay.
Real American jazz has few
friends in this country of Bach,
Beethoven, Handel, and Wagner,
fans have formed shot clubs" in
the larger, cities of Western Ger
many.
Frankfurt has the oldest club
with trumpeter Carlo Bohlaender
as Manager. Bohlaender, an old
timer in German jazz circles and
a recognized jazz teacher spent
two years in the United States
studying jazz from 1887 to 1889.
There is hardly a jam session
in the Franklin tHot Club with
out an American audience. Negro
soldiers of the American occupa-
ton units, many of them profess
sional musicians often join the
band and paint the house red"
the club manager said.
"Jazz is the most democratic
thing on earth," Bohlaender said
"because it teaches people Of diff
ferent races and nations to un-
derstand each other ad to tolerate
each others thoughts and opin-
ions"
Jazz usually is referred to by
Germans as "senseless noise-mak
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

brushed him from the plate.
1t was a fast ball around the le+
tiers! the next pitch was a fast
one around the knees and Jackie
had to dance away.
Inturiated, Jackie swung at tt
next ball and popped up to tt,
catcher. slsH sE
"That's where your power
Robinson" Van Cuyk shouted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Robinson Says
He'll Dish 1t Out
After Flare Up
With Rookie
Pitcher

Vero Beach, Fla. Mar. II =
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn Dodger
second baseman gave warning tc
National League opponents that
he'll dish it out this year, after a
game here Friday.
They'd better be rough on me
this year because I'm sure goino
to b CROUCH on them" he said after
a flareup in an inter-squad game
yesterday with rookie Pitcher
Chris Van Cuyk.
The former U C L A football
star, first Negro ever to play in
the major leagues, has been an
accomplishing but manipulating
member of the Dodgers for the
two seasons.
The Van Cuyk incident. al
though nothing more than, a brief
flareup, indicated a change in
Jackie's temperament
Early in the game he had boot
ed a ground ball behind itcher
Rex Barney, and the opposing
bench started riding Robinson
He answered back, not only from
his position but from the bench
later.
In the late innings Robinson
slashed a line single off the de
livery of Van Cuyk after telling
the pitcher, "you'll be a 20 year
man in Glass G ball"
The next time Jackie came to
bat, the first pitch from the 22C
pound Van Cuyk a Ia game winner
with Fort Worth, Teas, last year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Newton Negro Shot
TO Death In
Gun Battle

Newton, Miss. Mar. Is Especially
Matthew Thomas. % year old
Negro veteran, was shot to death
in gun battle with Chief of
Police T. Ollie Prince here Sun
day afternoon.
The police chief was wounded
in the back Of the neck durine
the shooting.
According to reports, the Chief
OF Police, accompanied by the
Supt. of Water Works went to a
Negro cafe to investigate repo'
Of disorder and arrested Thomas
who had been arrested on several
previous occasions on minor charg.
es and put him in the police car
When the chief went back int
the cafe Thomas got out of tn
car and went to a nearby houe
where he got a rifle and started
shooting at the officer as he came
out of the cafe.
Wounded in the back OF the
neck the officer took cover be-
hind car. When Thompson who
continued to advance came in
striking distance, the officer knock
ed him down with his pistol and
when he attempted to get up fired
the fatal shot.
Thomas was shot through the
throat and died almost instantly.
TIL ewound received by he Po-
lice Chief is not considered as
serious.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
lnterraciaI
Settlement House
10 Open In Capitol

Washington, d. C. - Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, d. D. Cathol-
ic Archbishop of Washington, an
nounced this week the establish
ment of an interracial settlement
house at 1913 You St.. T. w. To
be known as the Saint Peter Cla-
yer Center, the settlement house
will be stated hy Catholic men
and women affiliated with the
Friendship House movement. Fa-
Their George V. Joyce, assistant
pastor at st. Augustine's church,
has been named spiritual director.
Staff workers are Miss Mary
Houston and Miss Anne Foley,
both OF whom have served pre-
viously on the staffs of Friend
ship House in New York and Chi
cago. During the war Miss Houss-
ton serve with the Red Cross
overseas. Part-time volunteers
will also assist in the work.
The center is intended as a meet
ing place for people of all races.
1t will provide reading facilities,
conduct public forums, and will
be the center of a movement for
interracial Justice and better re-
lations.
The Friendship House Movement
was inauguarated by Baroness
Catherine De Jueck Doherty about
13 years ago. In addition to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Heavy Vote Seen
In African Election

Capetown, South Africa - With
great tactical skill since he came
to power nine months ago, Pre-
mier Daniel F. Malam,, has gradu-
ally Unanswered his political OPP
ponets into accepting the provin-
vial elections held today as a
referendum on the national poll
cies of his administration.
Normally such elections turn on
local issues, such as hospitals.
schools, and highways. Today the
Issue was: Is DR.. Malan to pro-
coed with "Herrenvolk National
ISM, For that reason the out
come may prove menetous.
Reports from all parts indicated
heavier pollinf than had been Gus
tomary is provincial elections. Des-
pite his age, Field Marshall Jan
Christian SHUTS has worked in
defatigably in recent weeks in a
campaign calculated to decide
whether he can hope ever to re
turn to power.
Because there are many outlying
constituencies, the final result is
not likely to be known until lace
tomorrow or early FRAY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

Before mending q hole In the a.
bow Of sweater. haste a piece Of
mosquito netting over It. II win give
a arm base on which to do the best
aarning Job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Bar Jimcrow Cited
By Negro In Dis
barment Fight

Baltimore, Mar. 10 - A Negro
attorey argue toay that the Bar
Association of Baltimore rannot
institute disbarment proceedings
against him because it does not
permit Negro Members.
d. Lindsay Baynham is charged
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Hard @ Spin Muh44y

Hard Go Spin MoA4dv
Mohair. the dne iustrous hair "
the Angora goat, M harder b spin
chan wool, because the heir araior
ere MT ~ fully hpvpiorAf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

with handling divorce suits fc
nonresidents who have no right
sue in Maryland.
Baynham set oct his argumer
in an answer ii the proceeding
and denied any misconduct.
He said inasmuch as Negroes
are not permitted membership !
the Bar Association, he would
denied due process under the Fed
eral Constitution If the association
lis peritted to carry out its act
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

Friendship Houses in New York,
Chicago, and Washington other
centers have been founded in Man
athon, Wise. and Combermere,
Ontario, Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

ing" which has nothing to do witt,
real music" This attitude maybe
a hangover from the Hitler ere
when jazz was termed "un-G Ger
man, decadent, and un becomine
to the people of a superior race
1t fially was banned altogether.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Germany Likes aluS "

Germany Likes MuSH
War or no war. Germany certainly
likes Its music II now has Is,
large orchestras. according To the
NatioRal Music Chamber. Most Of
the orchestras are engaged IN orers
and concert presentations
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Outlet and Balsam
In Sonata Recital
At Howard u.
by Elena de Soyn.

A sonata recital by Daniel
Outlet. violinist, and Artur Bal
sam. pianist, at the Howard Uni
versity last night, climaxed the
seasons concert series in the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel
sponsored by the School Of Mu-
sic. The individual accomplish
ment Of the artists Is not un-
known in this city. Mr.. Balsam
appeared here several times with
other violinists, while Mr.. Outlet
offered something different, by
way Of quartet playing. at the
local debut of his group in the
Library OF Congress two seasons
ago. Hence anticipation was high,
even if the, more or less. stereo-
type program did not offer much
Of special interest.
1t took, however, the perfection
Of these two artists to convince
skeptics in the audience. If any.
that familiar music may hold
something new and exciting in
the hands Of a master and. that
1t really is not what one plays. but
how it is played that counts. This
would apply particularly to
Dvorak's "Sonatina op. 100." q
work intended for teen-agers by
the composer, who dedicated it to
his children, and which could be
considered. therefore, unworthy
to stand on the program beside
Mozart. Debussy and Franck. The
performance convinced to the
contrary. AS Mozart's Sonata.
K.37s," which opened the pro-
gram. charmed by the impeccabil-
ity Of its style as presented, so did
Dvorak delight the ear by itstI
wealth of melody, variety, lilt and
unsuspected possibilities.
The program listed four differ
snt types of music, each requiring
special treatment. The peculiarly
exacting form of Mozart, the pre-
dominently national character of
Dvorak, the fantastic in Debussy's
sonata and the drama in Franck's.
each received its due. The per-
fection of phrasing, the give and
take Of the partners. the lovely.
liquid touch of Mr.. Balsam and
the response of Mr.. Outlets bow
to the dictates of his artistic i'm
pulses, all these were object les
sons. There can be only one
regret that not many more heard
the concert. The artists were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Soap Box Derby Runnerup
To Be In 1eIevision Show

The runnerup in last years
Washington Soap Box Derby, 49,
year-old Alfred Ashton. will be
one Of several youths featured to-
morrow on the television show,
"Playtime, presented by the Jun
Tor League from $50 to pm. on
WNBW. Channel 4.
Alfred. Kramer Junior High
School student. will discuss his
problems in building his soap box
coaster and will describe the 194s
Washington race. His coaster will
also be shown during the telecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
City Heads Invite Attorney
For Loan Firms 10 Session

Attorney william r. Lichten-
berg. representing many of Wash
ington's small loan companies, has
been invited to attend the Dis
trict Commissioners board meet
ing June % when proposed new
small loan regulations will be
considered.
No new public hearing Is con-
templated on the regulations,
which would tighten up on the
amount of insurance required of
borrowers. Mr.. Lichtenberg was
invited TO take along such per-
sons as you deem proper" to the
meeting.
The regulations were submitted
to the Commissioners Monday for
their approval by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Chester Gray.
Their preparation climaxed study
Of the present regulations which
began last November. About half
o dozen public hearings were held.
MIR. Gray said the main thing
the stricter regulations would do
would be to eliminate the prac-
tice Of some loan companies Of
requiring every. borrower to buy
all conceivable types Of insurance
before getting his loan. He added
that the insurance, also sold by
the loan companies. accounted
for much Of their profits.