davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-09

should be made early possible In by "
phone Remember less crowded the middle OF the week
and going by Coast Li~e For reservations ino
consult your local railroad Ticket Once call this ONCE
reservations sometimes be obtained within few
hours departure by teephonns Executive $780, Ext SCI
F. MASI General Passeneer Agest S4 Connecticut
Ave. NV, Washington d. C. Phone NAtonsl 1885,
SIX fol WAS11.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

FLORIDA SPECIAL Boston. .weshins.
ton Seetien) )-Pullmans to ALL Fla.
Specially planned for N. England,
West. NY, Penn, Wash. patrons.
Through Pullmans from Boston.
Lp Washington 700 PM.
CHAMPION tEest ceest) One Of
Americas great all-Coach Strearn-
liners. Reserved, reclining seats.
Tavern-Lounge. Observation.
Lu Washington $40 PM.
vAcArIoNER-Forenoon East Coast
arrivals. Pullmans and reserved.
reelinins-seat Coaches. Tavern.
AN Extra Halliday in Florida"
Lu Washington 2:05 PM.
EVERGLADES 1.-The Train of tho
DAY" Pullman and Coach service
to the Carolinas, Georgia and
Jacksonville. Daylight and eve.
ming arrivals to Savannah.
Lv Washington 1925 AM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
Walter White
Returns After
CircIinq Globe
Walter White, NAACP secretary

Walter White, NAACP secretary
on leave, returned this week to
New York after globe-c ircling
tour as a participant in the
Round the-W World Town Meeting
sponsored by Americans Town
Meeting of the Air.
Leaving New York on July o,
Mr. White joined the party in
Rome and continued with the
group through the Near East, In
dia, the Philippines, Japan and
Hawaii. Mr.. White participated in
international broadcasts from Kar-
achi and Rome. In addition to
these there were a number of To-
cal broadcasts in each of the cit
les visited and almost daily SEM
mars with government officials.
labor leaders, representative of
the press, religious groups, wo-
mems and professional organiza-
tions. In New Delhi he was the
dinner guest of Pandit Nehru,
Prime Minister Of India.
Everywhere he went, Mr.. White
reported. he found great interest
in race relations in U S. In the Orr.
particularly there were express
SONS OF amazement that Negroes
fairs in America The questions
participated actively in public af-
most frequently asked, Mr.. White
said. dealt with the position of the
Negro in American life.
The unremitting efforts, not on
" Of the Moscow radio and Tass
but especially that of Reuters In
India, to play up race riots in the
United States as the only particle
patton of Negroes in American
life Is having enormous effect"
Mr. White asserted American rep
rescn;aiives and friends OF Ameri-
ca told me that this Is the most
serious question with which they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

A series OF state conferences Of
NAACP branches is scheduled for
this fall. Glostcr b. Current. di-
rector of branches. announced this
week. The season opened with
the Texas conference in Waco,
September 1918. The Ohio meeting
will be held in Youngstown, Sep
TENDER 1925 Trenton will be the
site Of the New Jersey conference
on September "A. The Pennsylvan-
ians will meet In Media. October
10. and the South Carolina con.
ference will be held in Florence.
October 1917.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
PASSING OF JUSTICES RUTLEDGE AND
MURPHY INCALCULABLE L0SS'-NAACP

The loss sustained in the re-
cent passing of Justices Murphy
and Rutledge of the United States
Supreme Court lis inealeulable in
our struggle for recognition of full
citizenship rights for all Americans
without regards to race, creed or
color resolution adopted by the
NAACP board Of directors at its
regular monthly meeting on Sep
TENDER IL asserts.
THE courage and determination
of these two justices" the resolu-
ton continued, brought about the
most far-reaching decisions in IA
vor of civil rights by the United
States Supreme Court Their pre-
sence on the Court gave addition
al assurance to all Americans that
justice could be obtained in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
Opposes Naming Of
bendetsen As Asst.
Secretary Of Army

Expressing fear that the propos-
ed appointment of Col. Karl r
Bendetsen as Assistant Secretary
of the Army would seriously re-
tard elimination OF discrimination
in the armed services Roy Will
kins NAAcP acting secretary,
urged President Truman to with
hold naming of the Army officer.
In letter to the President, Mr..
Wilkins cited Colonel Bendetsen's
role as director of the japanese
evacuation from the West Coast.
Millions Of Americans now re-
gard the evacuation program as
an error which did great injustice
to both Japanese-American citizens
and to Japanese aliens in our coun-
try Mr.. Wilkins said. Citizens of
German and Italian descent, an
even resident aliens of those ma
tons, were not subjected to the
indignities of mass suspicion, mass
evacuation, and mass interment as
were the Japanese. American Ne
groes, by and large, felt then, as
they still feel. that race and color
prejudice was a strong factor in
the evacuation program"
Calling attention to the Presi-
dents executive order for equality
Of treatment in the armed forces,
Mr.. Wilkins expressed the opinion
that the naming of a man with
Col. Bendetsen's views to so high
q post as Assistant Secretary of
the Army will defeat the efforts
of Secretary of Defense Johnson
to carry out your executive order
Moreover such a nomination will
distress and discourage Negro A.
merieans who have been cheered
by your announced intention to
eliminate discrimination against
their men and women in uniform.
and by the follow-up procedures of
Secretary Johnson"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
Bachelor Takes Long Time To Make Up Mind
Widow Undecided As To Which Job To Take
o-o-O-O-o-o


My problem concerns employment. have splendid of
ers of jobs One to do clerical work in office here the
city The other offer is in adjoining make up
my mind before the middle of October Help May g. 1922
AnsTake the job the city where you live You away
from your youngsters enough is if you working
out of you would have less time with them Also
you wouldn't be happy working your finances business
You have aspirations of winning him for husband therefore
don't go work for him. He you enough as it is
oro-O-O-o-o
Chicago Atmosphere Discouraees Art Ambition
to Chicago in August that could find work and
to art school, have good paying job. Now
decided about going school that has made terribly
happy Do you think would be worth my while? Up until the
last MONTH art meant than anything else Oct T. 25
Ans-It still means much you The change the city,
job and associates has been exciting that you
haven't had much time think about your desire paint
roll the fall class you previously planned begin your
studies.
o-o-O-O-o-o
All He Could Talk About Was Having Baby | Did,
Now He's Gone
have problem and need your help with a man for
years He wanted child. That all he could talk
Now the baby is here he hasn't done thing fact
he left town with another and knows where he
Should wait and worry about him make other plans? Dec
g. 1880.
Ans-Don' depend this man returning to do the right
wife when you going together his intentions weren't
honorable at that time You need husband do
your time with the old boys who make lot Of promises
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Isaiah throws some light on this
problem. 1--WE are beginning this
week a three months study Of the
great prophets Isaiah and Jere-
miah.) True. he lived some 2700
years ago, and half way to the
other side Of the world; but human
nature has not changed In 2700
years.
From Man about Town
10 Man Of God
ISAIAH was a young man about
. town. In the small but wealthy
city Of Jerusalem, about TOO years
before Christ. He was a personal
friend Of all the important people.
. man Of good education. with
vide horizons Of interest, Of inde-
Dendent means. eloquent. polished.
~ sort Of man who makes q good
career diplomat.
ne tells In some detail the
/ soeey q how he came 10 be .
prophet. The story 10 In Isaiah
.. Perhaps n we had been
1Asrs with . camera and . wire
recorder We might have been
able 70 photograph the sers-
Dhlm and take down their
cries. just - Isaiah saw and
hoard them.
What we do know is that that
experience changed Isaiah's life.
Up to that time Ton his own show
1ng) he had been a IMAM of un.
clean lips;" from that time on he
began to be a spokesman for the
Lord. Let US try 10 say what the
story Of that life.changing vision.
that call. means in terms Of our
own experience.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
are constantly confronted"

Summing up, Mr.. White said.
There is ample evidence to be-
lieve that participation in this
world tour by the National Coun-
Gil of Negro Women and the NAA
CP has projected the race ques-
ton onto the world scene as moth
ing else in contemporary history.
One interesting example of the
new respect gained is the lumber
of requests for detailed informa-
ton about the NAACP and its
structure which were made by
minority groups in various coun-
tries who wish to model their
organizations on the NAACP."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

courts of the land Each carried
on his labors even to the destruc-
ton of his health. There are no
words adequate to express the
deep loss recognized by our board
and the membership of the NAACP
as well as by all other freedom
loving Americans"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Fer example. .
y Q un & man II
Ainking about his
ms work: what
shau he choosei
Most young men
- ould do what
hey were sure
God called them
- do. but what IL
q call?
Tho - ~ ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
WhatisaCall Of God?
Lesson for October ., lsl9

~ YOU knew exactly what God
= wanted you to do. would you
- ~ OF course you would. Tho
trouble 10: How does any one know
-A~A EnAs. ss,lyy t.9
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
YOUR CRUISING
REPORTER
by Floyd SnelsOn for CHS

It's some time since you have
read a column from the Cruising
Reporter. Hi. pals ana gals here S
a few items from your veteran
columnist.
HARRY T BURLElGlI, the late
composer of Deep River and
other estimable music treasures
was swell pal of mine for a
number of years. We often attend
ed baseball games together at the
Polo Grounds and the Yankee
Stadium in the l920's. He was a
great personality and had re-
markable sense of humor. His son
and survivor Captain Austin Bur-
leigh, loo, was an intimate associ.
ate for a long time. We seldom
talked shop that is music or
newspapers, but enjoying high ae-
miration for one another.
The entire world mourns their
loss of this great American.
BEBOP-Going, Gone? What's
happening there, bebop fans? The
sensational craze of last year has
run the gauntlet of excitement.
Gone the same route of the Char
lesion. Black Bottom. Susie @,
Truckin' and all those quizard
pashes that glamourized the dec
AIDES Of yesterday My good pal
Duk. Ellington and his illustrious
crew opened at Bop City the
Broadway Bebop emporium, sue
ceedins the old music master
Louis CSatchmo) Armstrong. Luck
10 YOU, Duke, the famous perenni-
al King Of Jazz incidentally.
may | extend my congrats 10 you
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Shelia Guyes, the cute little
brown sugar who was in "Finian's
Rainbow, last season is soon to
be seen in a new Broadway play
in rehearsal now.
Milton Williams, formerly in the
cast of Green Pastures, is back
on the mainstem in Born To Be"
at the Henry Miller TheatsspA
80
Billy Daniels, with his mellow
tenor voice, opened at the Park
Avenue Restaurant.
Alberta Hunter, the well known
chanteuse is back in Harlem for
a breathing spell, after a nation
wide singing tour.
Una Mae Carlisle and her hub
by, Johnny Bradford are resting
awhile before going on tour.
Billy Eckstine, the voice, is on
the East Coast budding with M
GIN officials with reference to
movie stars.
Is it true that Champ Joe Louis
and the charming Ruby Dallas
have tied the knot already?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
"PnlvA1E READING"
bu Hette 6 o4bbe' NaHaee

n. TO HELP YOU LIVE A MOkE AboNDAN1 Lire
Editors Note: Bette Able Wallace extend invitation
submit your this column for free analysts For your
1850 Date Reading complete with Lucky Day Chart
send twenty-five coin AS special courtesy me
Waace mail with order tor the 1851
includes free consultation on three questions All
work confidential Sign bhdate and address to letters
envelope for mailing answers back to you
Il Writ. tor BETTE ABBE WALLACE Of this paper *
THE STATE PRESS, p. O. Box 217s, Little Rock Arkansas
Husband Takes outof- Town Job And Lady Friend
Please tell me if should quit my job to follow my husband
He has been working out of and just stopped coming
He says he's counting another and gives her all
his money have to take of myself anyway don't
why should chase after him and let him crazy
Don't you think ought to just let her have him? Aug 49,
Ans-The other doesn't want him that he isn't
working regularly Her love has cooled considerably
band has wised up himself he'll home shortly changed
Keep your job and your home in tact.
o-o-O-O-o-o
Bachelor Takes Long Time To Make Up Mind
wonder if you could help me- am afraid making
progress with the love- Will she be wife for me or
not? March Is, 1911.
Ans-No at the rate you're going She's given you dozens
of opportunities propose marriage and you hem and haw
beat around the BUSH Make up mind tell her how you
feel the next time you date her she'll get the drift You
her to wait around another three years for you
to the point.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
:sIKIEE6PREss]

Our News Agents declare that the PRESS sells itself
All YOU have to do to show it. Many of little agents
are making S. and 81 weekly You too make your extra
spending money Thursday and Friday afternoon Have your
mother father or guardian fill out the coupon below ana
bring to office and join the other boys and girls whs
now making money.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30


rlRST there was the overwhelm.
. ing sense Of Gods reality and
power and holy majesty. No one
can ever experience a call who
does no. take God seriously.
A God 'afar off," God
Who II only . problem. an idea.
. hypothesis. never called any
enc. God alone can make HIM
self real 10 man; and only
man with . real sense Of
living God IL going 10 hear his
call.
Next came Isalah's realization
q bis own uniiine. uni sin. A
man who feels equal TO a grea,
task Is probably not equal 70 II,
'T'hcm as knows nawihin' fears
naw,hin'," as the Irish say. A
man who feels good enough to
serve God. just as he ia. Is no, good
enough A man wi,hou, q sense Of
On Is too full Of II.
Then comes the burning coal
6om the altar: Isaiah feels tina,
his gull, 10 gone. No one can hilly
Do Gods will with an uniorgivcn
heart. Isaiah was no, sinlcss a, one
stroke. Of course. yet u Ia possible
70 turn from all known sin. /, is
possiele 10 devote ones loyalty 10
God: and this Isaiah did.
n was only then that he
heard the call: when shah .
send7 In modern and less pic.
eurcsaue language. isaiah was
conscious Of . need he had not
felt beforc-thst 10. u Gods
need. Of his peoples need.
What those needs we're wfll
come out In later studies. The
pcsn, 10 that young Isaiah. who
hitherto had lived only for himself
now saw the need q the city and
he people among whom he lived
49,
"Hcrc Am q;
Send Me-"
THEN comes the last stage
4 fsaiah's willing offer q himself
His great talent was the ability
20 use language. He could make
words march and sing as few men
Of any race have done. But up 10
that time. !, seems. his sift Of
eloquence had been used chiefly
n telling dirty stories.
New ne has repenied. and
been forgiven. and he says 10
God use me. His Voice. his
knowledge, his eioquence.
which he had been using
against God Tor al best. only
for Isaiah he was now 10 use
far God and man.
SO there Is a call. A sense Of
God. near and commanding and
holy; repentance: forgiveness. a
eense Of need. willingness to de-
vote all ones gifts 10 al that need.
,corsfiehs BY The international coun.
~ ,1 se,s,eus nese,s,,n 81 is.sn q
- VIM Features.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Duke Ellington, as the winner of
top selection of (Big Bandsl in
the annual Menonome poll for
1919, Remember when | crowned
you King of Jazz in l932--you
have held the crown admirably
ever since. go. Bravo
DREAM HOUSE-Billie Holli-
day hopes to move into her new
home in few weeks, which she
recently purchased on Long Is
land located at 1876 Linden
Blvd st. Adams. Some of her
neighbors in the vicinity are Jack
lie Robinson, Ella Fitzgerald, Rer-
bert Mills of the Mills Bros, Bill
Cohen and others,
Leaving NYC for the West Coast
recently was Clarence Muse, movie
actor who returned to take part in
a new 10th Century Fox flicker,
Carriage Trade" with Robert
Mitchum. Also Hazel Moreland,
wife of Mantan, and Cleo Hayes,
former chlorine of Club Ebony.
Harrison Smith, Spencer Will
liams, Perry Bradford, well known
song-writers are busy turning out
some new tunes on Broadway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
New Stretcller
Bed Gets Its
Airborlle Test
Airplane Brings Two
Sailors, Injured Near
Stuart, Back To /
Boea Cllica Field !!

A new stretcher- bed, designed
by Captain Warren E. Klein,
Senior Medical Officer at Boca
Chica Field, got its first airborne
test SUNDAY, on a flight to Stuart,
to pick UP two injured sailors.
Captain Klein, Lieutenant w.
d. McNair. Pilot of the SNB type
aircraft, and B. D. Slime, Hos
pitalman second, took off from
Boca Chica Field yesterday morn
ing and returned late last evening.
The two injured men we're N.
C. Gruber, Aviation Mechanic
striker, age 10, of Overlook,
Kansas, and L. Mckee, Aviation
mechanic striker, 10, of Pitts
burgh, Penn.
The convertible coupe in which
they were riding rolled over, Sat
urday morning, three miles south
of Stuart
Both Gruber and Mckee were
taken first to the Martin county
hospital in Stuart and are now in
the Naval Hospital at Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Registration
Wednesday OF
First Grade Pupils

Registration of beginning pu-
pills for the Truman Elementary
School division Street Elemen-
tary SCHOOL, will be at the Reyn-
Odds Schcol, located at Reynolds
and South streets. Earl E. Hamil-
ton. principal, said today.
This registration will begin to-
morrow and continue through
Friday. from 1870 p. IN. to p. IN.
Principal Hamilton explained
that if the child is six years old
before January l, 1850, he is eli
gible to enter school on Septem-
Der 6, 1949. Birth certificates are
required for registration. This
school district includes those who
live on the east of White. south of
Olivia, and west of First and
Bertha streets.
Reynolds School houses the
first grade of Truman Elementary
School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
James II. Nepper
Dies In Tampa

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lunn has
received word of the sudden
death in Tampa of James Henry
Nepper, who resided in Key West
for several years.
He was stationed in Key West
as a sergeant in the 80th Com
pany of the Coast Artillery Corps
during the first World War
Many Key West fans may re-
call Mr.. Nepper as a catcher on
an army baseball team that play
ed frequently against local mines
He left here for Miami. where he
served on the police force, and
then went to Tampa to become
lieutenant in the police depart
ment. from which he was retired
in 1912. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Nepper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Advisory

MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU.
Advisory No. 9, HOO AM, EST !.
Hoist northeast storm warning
at Cape Hatteras II q. m.
The hurricane was conferred AZ
IL a. m. EST. near Latitude 29.e
N. Longitude 1873 w. or about 3ln
miles east of st. Augustine NOV
ing northward about 20 mph. and
accelerated in forward movement.
Highest winds estimated 100 -
125 mph. near the center and gale
force winds extend outward i25
miles.
Indications are for continued
northward movement at faster
rate probably turning slowly To
north northeastward and passing
near, probobly to east of Cape
Hatteras early tomorrow morn
ing.
Precautions should be taken AZ
Cape Hatteras for possible strong
winds and high tides as storm
passes. Small craft should remain
in port on the North Carolina
coast and ships in path should
continue caution.
Aug. %, l949;
NORTON,
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Two Trucks Haul
Tree Trimmings

The city has only two trucks
available to haul tree trimmings
away from in front of homes here
and so those who have trimmed
their trees have to wait few
days before the refuge can be re-
moved.
This was the statement today of
Roy Butler, director of the City
Public Service Department.
Due to the storm warnings fur
Their up the coast, many residents
have been trimming their trees to
lower their wind resistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Russian Paper Caricatures
Marshal Tito As Cobra; Hot
Words Y Exchanged Again Today
Some London Papers
Think Russia May Be
Ready TO Strike;
Others Think Otherwis'
tIly TAe Assoeiatea Presal

LONDON, Aug. 81 Moscow
newspapers intensified their vio-
lence today in attacking Marshall
Tito of Yugoslavia, and Belgrade
newspapers replied in hotly word
ed articles and editorials.
Moscow papers also resorted
to using cartoons in denouncing
Tito. One of them pictured him as
a cobra, who was about to pounce
on his friends as tool of Wall
Street"
But Tito. has not backed down
one whit in giving Moscow fire
for fire. Belgrade papers, under
his direction, accused the Krem-
lin 6ftrying to gain control of the
Balkans TO use them for its own
Acknowledgement.
One Belgrade paper asserted
, =
that; the Kremlin already has
Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania
under its iron. heel and is Tuning
because Yito refuses to let it get
control Of YugoSlavia.
Some locaI papers said again to-
day that the wordy war may we'll
lead to shooting war, though
papers declared that,
though the Kremlin is going to
the limit in flaying Tito, it will
not chance fighting against Yugo-
slavia becallse the Russian lead
ers fear that it may lead to an
other Work.; War.
A newspaper in Romania join
ed with Russian papers in attack
ing Tito. 1t said that he does not
represent the sentiment in his
country, which favors Russia by a
large majority, but he is voicing
his own attitude in the hope of
gaining support from Western
Powers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-23
Sailor Killed
In Auto Crash
AtRock Harbor
Key West Seaman Dies
Instantly When Car
Strikes Sclni.Trailer
Loaded With Cement

A sailor attached to the Key
West Naval Station was killed and
two others seriously injured at
8:45 p. IN. last night when their
automobile crashed into q semi
trailer carrying a load Of cement
in Overseas Highway near Rock
Harbor.
The dead sailor was identified
by Justice E. r. Lowe of Tavern
Ter, who investigated the accident,
as Nelson j. Callahan. Lowe said
the other two were not identified,
their effects being so badly mus
sed up that he could not tell their
names.
The two men, badly injured,
were unconscious. An ambulance
from Turner's Funeral Home at
Homestead carried the injured
men to the Pratt General Hospital
at Coral Gables.
Tim Morgan of Key West, driv-
er of the semi trailer, was unin-
jured. He said that the truck and
the car were both travelling to-
ward Key West. About quarter
of a mile south of Rock Harbor
the car struck the truck.
Callahan. who was about 49,,
suffered broken neck in the
crash and died instantly. The
other two had to be pried from
the wreckage Of the Chrysler,
which was completely ruined.
Peace Justice Lowe was in
formed by Navy officers from
Opa Locka that an inquest was
not necessary. They removed the
body of Callahan.
The semi-trailer is owned by
Stone Salvage Yard, Caroline
street.