davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
By ChorIes J. Yorbroueh

The returning 81st Congress is
going to put Henry A. Wallace in
his place-and that goes for
Harry S. Truman, John Paul
Jones and Brigham Young. too
Although more momentous
problems undoubtedly will face the
lawmakers during the next ses-
sion, placement Of the busts Of
those four notables In the Capt.
tolls Statuary Hall will be on the
program, Capitol Architect David
Lynn said today.
In fact, 1t was the press Of leg
islative business and the renoya-
ton Of the House and Senate
wings that prevented filling those
official inches before this.
John Paul Jones, for instance.
has waited a long time. The
Navy, as official sponsor, intends
to correct this long overdue rec
ignition, with formal presenta-
ton after anticipated approval by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Tulk at Synagogue TONIGHT

Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman, spir-
itual leader of Beth Sholom con-
gregation, will speak on THE Re-
discovery of Judaism" at $50
o'clock tonight in the synagogue,
Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

President since President Roose-
velt's death in April, 1945, and
Mr.. Wallace was out on January
%. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

wife, Mary. and her sister. Sara
Jane Hawkins, over the head
with the gun butt.
Attorney Ford based his de-
Tense on a charge that Mr.. Sosa
menaced MacIlrath with an iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
For Young Fellows
Beginning to Like Clothes

When boy growing up and his muscles bulge little
each week and he odds another inch to- his frame each
nnontten be begins to appreciate and approve CLOTH
ng-ond he gifts like these fine wardrobe repoee-
ments-thot are as durable his mothers patience
with styling as up to date tonnorrows headlines and
with plenty Of he-rnon good-ooks
Prices include 2O9o where applicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

bed post during a rent dispute -
$50 H street S.W.. where all re-
sided last July.
The Governments case was
presented by Assistant United
States Attorney Harold H. Bacon.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
By Alice G. Browning

NATIVE SON is being filmed
in Argentina South America.
Richard Wright the author, is
playing the part Of Bigger Tho
mas, Gloria Madison, a brilliant
young University Of Chicago
Scholarship Student has the lead
1t is her first role.
She flew to South America,
this week excited over cinder
ella like break.
Gloria is my cousin a native
OF New York and former Ian
gauge student at Hunter Col
lege. She is from Brooklyn.
She will return in December to
complete her work on her M. a..
at the University of Chicago and
to marry a charming student at
the University -. More about
the lovely Gloria, later Both
witty and beautiful.
Gwen Brooks new book of poe
try, ANNIE ALLEN, according
to the critics, surpasses A
STREET IN BONNEVILLE
She has one poem | Have Thosa
Little Booths In Benvenuti's.
that is a good example of the
way she paints exotic word pic
lures Of the southside scene. Buy
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
\. !. ! |: !. D EIOl TUG.
l,,. ! I ! 4
The Literary Scene :.

this book with out fail.
Nelson Algren has at last won
much deserved recognition. At
ter 3 beautiful books he writes
best seller, The Man With The
Golden Arm. another book about
the Lost and The. Damned"
These books may be purchased
Friday night at 1.-The Autograph
Party" being given by Mrs;
Alice {. Browning for both Of
these distinguished writers.
If you want to buy copy,
drop in at 4019 Vincennes ave.
Friday night, October 7 after
9:30 p. ma come and go affair
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
Native Son.

Native Son.
Holiday in Ice 1850 at the 43rd
st Amphitheatre, surpassed
Sonia Henie's Gorgeous Ice
Show. 1t was magnificent.
Smoke and Sand at the Harris
Theatre, written by Tennessee
Williams is directed art the
frustrated old bag who is a
wreck. 1t is "a Street Car Call
ed Desire"
Lost Boundaries and The
Quiet One ushered i'll new era
for the Negro in the Drama, at
last Uncle Tom has gone.
Pinkie will soon be released
another movie about Negroes.
Do we have the limelight? And
***
Now Bob Lucas of Democracy
Z. S. A. fame is writing for tele-
vision and planning a variety
show IA
Janice Kingslcw is presenting
a variety show.
Look for some "real gone
gone drama noted each week
from "Babs', The World Girl
who likes to sing, to dance, tc
act and to model until next
week folks I'll be writing
for you
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
MOVIES, THE DRAMA
and T. Y.
By "Babs Browning
THE CENTER ISLE

liz SG1N I'm lOLE
Players have new shop and
it it grand! They have a school
and everything new tele
phone - a conference room and
their color scheme is mauve and
green. Lester Chung, Lew Pey
ton Helen Spaulding and all
the rest are placing G. A. P. S
on the Map
X x
Gloria Madison is the lead in
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
Polo! 2ls3!eI!|:(!

Children should be cautioned BY
parents to avoid swimming In pol
Iuted waters, particularly in areas
affected by polio epidemies, Chill
,dren should use only beaches Of
public pools declared safe by local
health authorities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

1857 S. STATE ST. kENWOOD o-uoS5
We render refined upto4date service at minimum Of cost
Employ us in your Of and have the per-
sonal satisfaction of knowing that all has been DONE
Natural Life Like Efnbalmng
packard LiVerv Service" r
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Ill at his home Ia the Dresden
Apartments.
Chairman Alan W. Payne said
that. because o. the great inter
est shown by residents against
the transfer of the license. he felt
the entire board should hear the
case.
The board took the case Of
Carrigan's Restaurant under con-
siderat.on after hearing one wit
ness for the defense. The res
tamant Is charged with serving
beer TO an intoxicated person and
permitting him to remain on the
premises The case was first
heard last Thursday when a
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Protest Hearing Delayed
On PACKAGE Store Transfer

The protest hearing scheduled
for yesterday against the transfer
of a package store liquor license
held by Henry Ridge from 81
Florida avenue NV. TO 1913
Kenilworth avenue NE. has been
postponed until 10 am. June l3.
because Of the absence Of Mrs.
Agnes K. Mason, a member of
the board.
Mrs. Mason's husband. DR.. VIII
liam Beverly Mason. Is seriously
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Psychiatric Meeting
Told How Memory
Is Stored in Nerves
By Howord>W. eIokesIee
Assoeiotsd Press Sciences Edisor

MONTREAL, May IS. Dis
covery of how nerves store men,
ory and an electrical way to re-
member what you forgot was re-
ported to the American Psychia-
tric Association yesterday.
The discovery was made with
electrical probes. fine wires with
slight electrical current, touch
ing human brain surfaces ex-
posed during operations for
epilepsy.
The probes drew forth old and
forgotten memories almost like
taking cards from fling case.
In fact DR.. Walker Penfield,
head Of the McGill University
Neurological Institute, where the
work was done, said the brain
carries memories in q complete
double filing system. There Is
one on each side Of the head.
Experiment CIted.
These are called the temporal
lobes. A stenographer, whose
brain was barred under local
anesthesia, so that she remained
conscious, exclaimed when one
part of the temporal lobe was
touched that she could hear
music.
\ Asked where it came from, she
replied some sort Of music box
She did not know until after the
operation that this music came
from her own brain, and that she
alone could hear it.
Asked to name the piece. she
couldn't but she began to hum 1t
Presently a nurse exclaimed:
II know that song. It's Rolling
Along Together"
Those words are in It," said the
patient, who was listening to the
play-back by her own memory.
After the operation, when DR.
Penfield asked her to hum this
tune from real memory, the girl
was unable to do as well as when
the memory electrode had touched
Der brain. She said that she had
been humming right along with
the music box.
Mans Memory Tested.
y0llnQ man at a memory
touch clapped his hands and ex-
claimed: I'm going to have some
Of that"
Asked what that" meant, he
replied: 1T smells like chicken In
a chicken COOP"
Another man similarly touched
by a brain probe said he was back
in his mothers home, in the living
room and that the room was full
Of voices of people talking.
DR.. Penfield outlined theory
Of how the brain is organized both
to store and transmit memories.
He said that the nerves seem to
form memory patterns through q
group Of fihers in one Of the men,
ory filing areas. There are mil
lions of these fibers in the human
brain, mostly short, and connected
by links called synapses. so that
all sorts Of patterns are possible
At q recent festival Of music
1
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Col. J. {. Finks Heods
Ouortermusters Group

Col. Jack T. Finks. chief o. tie
research and development branch
Of the ouartermaxteg Generals
Office. has been elected president
O. the WASHINGTON Chapter o.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

TIRE Casrts--.asts- Assce.z fso1
He succeeds - Cel. A. " Eee-
man
osAerx sleSie3 are Z II la
Mcsts z A toEss. and joseph
C oCcanell. we presidents
Capt William G. Coo. SECRETARY
and Clay DAVIS. treasure.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Flnlsncs power development
plans have lasSe6 because o. q
crucial water SHORTAGE
Evening star., 1949-05-25

At q recent festival Of music
and drama Of the western region
railway staff, In England, there
was q class for logical grumbline.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Vas granted Until
yesterday 70 hear the additional
witness
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02

money to the Continental Cong
ress, some of which was never re-
paid.
Although Levy dreamed of the
central Pennsylvania town he
founded as a possible capitol of
the state, Aaronsburg never grew
beyond it's present 400 population.
Today, only one Jewish family
lives there and a few Catholics.
But as n native puts it, "That
doesn't mean we're not proud of
our towns founder and the i'm
portance of what he did for the
Lutheran church."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
Town Feted As
Symbol of Human
Relations

AARONSBURG, Pa. (ANP) =
Three noted Negro leaders parti-
cipated Sunday in ceremonies
marking the 15Oth anniversary of
the Salem Lutheran church found
ed on land donated by a Jewish
immigrant. DR.. Ralph J. Bunche,
U. N. diplomat; DR.. Charming H.
foundation, and Julius Thomas,
Tobias, director, Phelps-Stokes
secretary of the Industrial depart
ment of the National Urban league
were among the notables who at
tended the sesqui-centennial.
Because of it's unique history,
this little town of 400 persons is
regarded as a symbol of good race
relations.
On Wow. 16, 1889, Aaron Levy
decided tow of his Aaronsburg
lot to the Salem Evangelical Lu-
thern church, the event which was
rededicated. A Jewish immigrant
came to America from Amsterdam
in 1850, Levy furnished supplies
to the American Revolutionary
army and loaned large sums OF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
Jimmy Bivins
Upset By johnson

PHILADELPHIA CAMP Age
gave way to youth here last week
as veteran Jimmy Bivins lost a
1O-round decision to Harold John
son, 21-year-old Philadelphia Ne
gro.
At the same time, Johnson dis
played tremendous talent an d
punching power by making the
decision a one-sided affair. John.
son says he's ready to take on the
country's top light heavyweights
and some Of the heavies.
A crowd of 4,445 saw the Cleve'
land fighter lose at Convention
Hall.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
Eventually

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
referendum by which a slim ma
jority Of the members of the
American Contract Bridge league
necessarily the final word, &C.
cording to Victor r. DAILY Of
reflected Negro membership is not
Washington, D. C. Mr.. Dayl is
the President Of the American
Bridge association, Negro counter
part of the league.
"The league directors constitute
the real governing body Of the
ACBL," said Mr.. Daily. "They will
met in Philadelphia early in Dec
ember. Of course, they will be
guided intheir deliberations by the
results Of the referendum. An an
alysis Of tn ballots, however, will
point up the fact that without
the heavy, lopsided vote Of south
ern units, the membership at
large throughout the United States
and Canada was in favor of Ne
gro participation. I am inclined
to believe that this will result in
local option in regard to member
ship. I would not be surprised if
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
Wilson Didn't
Jump, But Looked
Good in Cage Tilt

CHICAGO (ANP)- Jumpin
Johnny Wilson, the one man
gang from Anderson college in
indiana, didn't make a basket here
last week in the College All-Star
classic at the Chicago stadium.
The all-star bowed to the Mime
apolis Lakers, 94-86.
TheWorld Champion Minneapo-
lis Lakers took the college boys
in their stride, including Wilson.
wha was the nations third high
est scorer last season. Wilson
started the game and his floor
play showed professional brilliance
but his every attempt to shoot 9
basket proved futile. He was ben
ched during the first half of the
initial quarter and played briefly
in the third heat. He will open his
professional career with the Har
lem Globetrotters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
Y. ~Sweepstake
Winner in Market
For Nice Home

NEW YORK (ANP)- Dennis
Walcott, winner Of $4,000 in last
weeks Irish Sweepstakes, has an
nounced this week that he is in
the market for a nice home.
"But l don't want the real
estate boys to start thinking I'm
a chump," he cautioned, "because
1 really don't think that I am
Walcott, owner of a extermin-
ating concern at 785 st. Nicholas
ave., struck "gold" by having a
ticket on Good Taste, the horse
which finished second in the Cam
bridgeshire.
Mrs. Walcott, who has worked
in the Department of Welfare
four year, was "too excited to
talk" When she did recover from
the shock of winning, she revealed
that her husbands brother, Cam
eron and their mother, Mrs. E.
M. Nugent, had bought a share
inthe winning ticket long before
| the results were known.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
A. B. A. President Predicts Color
Barriers in A. {. B. |. to Break
Eventually

the ACBL directors adopted such
a regulation at the Philadelphia
meeting in December"
By Local option, Mr.. Daily, ex-
planned, each unit or affiliate of
the league would have the right
to elect to membership any per-
son of it's own choosing without
restrictions as to race, creed or
national origin. All members
would be accorded full p%articipat-
ing membership inthe league and
would have the right to play in
national and sectional tourna-
ments.
Mr.. DAILY said that the Ameri-
can Bridge association is taking
no active part in the struggle that
is going on inside the league. That
struggle, he pointed out, is a part
of the worldwide trend toward
the elimination of intolerance
wherever it exists. Mr. DAILY feels
that there are far too many out
standing men and women in the
A.C.B.L. to permit the league to
permanently stigmatize itself in
the eyes of the world.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
FOR BEST RESULTS
IN THE
DAILY EXPRESS

1t you will covet this priceless
virtue and make it your highest
delight, the best Of earth and
heaven will come to you, that to
others is hidden from sight.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
Rev. Dolores Diaz
Gates Returns to
PHILIPPINES

CLEVELAND, o. (ANP) Rev.
Dolores A. Diaz Gates, missionary
of the Church of the Living God,
the Pillar and Ground Of the
Truth, left here recently to re-
turn to the PHILIPPINE islands. The
former Rev. Diaz, who married
the Rev. Arthur B. Gates, has
been inthe country for three
years.
Her mission in the United States
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02
Don't Bite
NV Nose

SANFORD, Fla. (ANP)- Mrs
Dorothy Baldwin is one of those
ordinary individuals who has a
prejudice against people biting on
her nose, especially if they do it
with their teeth. Her warning is:
clay dead, bud, don't be inter-
coursing with my nose"
To make the point clear to hus-
band Willie that her probocis
needs no m~assaging from his in
cisors, she had him arrested here
last week.
According to Mrs. Baldwin's
stroy, she and her husband had
an argument and Willie assaulted
her by taking a healthy nip of her
nose. Straightway the woman went
down to police station and swore
out a warrant against her spouse.
She then went to Lee County
hospital for treatment.
Willie visited her at the hospital,
but police were waiting for him.
| While being taken to the police
station, Willie jumped from the
police car which was travelling at
| so miles an hour. He made good
his getaway, but was recaptured
the next day when he returned
home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-02

was to become more familiar with
the doctrine of the denomination
and also to meet the chief over
seer and president Of the church,
Bishop M. L. Jewell. On her re-
turn to the PHILIPPINES she will
set up and maintain the ministry
and general evangelistic work in
theislands. She is accompanied by
her husband who will assist her
as a missionary, and their two
children on the trip. The Gates
family plans to return to this
country so that Mrs. Gates may
take a teaching position in the
church's school at Nashville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Community Show
Featured On New
Miami Station WFEC

Opening of a new radio station
serving the Greater Miami area was
announced this week by the Florida
East Coast Broadcasting Co.
The station, whose call letters
are WFEC, began daytime opera
ton last Sunday at 1920 on the dial,
featuring the slogan Your Neigh
borhood on the Air
According to General Manager
Lee X. Beznor, WFEC will slant a
special program. Ebony Express
towards the interests of the Negrl
community. The show will be hearG
daily from s to $50 pm.
New WFEC broadcasting studios
are located at $50 NE list st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Resigns From Macy's
To Serve AS Race
Relations Expert

NE WORK - CAMP - Lemuel
l.. Foster resigned his job last week
as an executive in the personnel
division of Mays department store
to become an Independent consultant
in personnel and race relations. He
will continue to serve Macy's as a
consultnat.
Mr.. Foster, a graduate of Fisk
university. became race relations of.
ficer for the Federal Works admins
tration here in 1885 and during the
war he served as race relations ana
lyst in the industrial personnel di.
vision of the Army Service forces
from which he received a citation
for merftorious service as a civilian
specialist. He Joined Macy's in
1916.
During his college days at Fisk,
Mr.. Foster was member of the
Fisk university Jubilee singers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Founders Day AT
Florida Normal

The program for Founders Day,
April 81 at the Heckscher Gymnas-
ium of Florida Normal and Indus
trial college will have as its speaker
DR.. Horatio Hill of New York City.
DR.. Hill is at present director of the
Baptist Educational Center and was
formerly associate pastor of the
Abyssinian Baptist church of New
York City. Special numbers are be-
ing prepared by the excellent col
lege choir.
This event will bring to a close
the financial campaign which has
been conducted by t he Faculty
Staff, on one hand, and the student
body, during the past few weeks.
Funds raised will be used for build
ing renovations. 1t is expected that
many friends from churches in sur
rounding towns viii add their gifts
at this time.
Miss Hazel Harrison, noted con-
cert pianist, will appear in recital
in the Hechscher Gymnasium of
Florida Normal and Industrial col
lege on Wednesday, April 20 at 8
pm. Miss Harrison, a member of the
faculty of the college of music of
Howard University, is on leave TO"
this special concert tour. She is the
first Negro woman to earn a nation
wide reputation in her field - the
piano. The college is very glad to
present her to its students. and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Governor Reports Saving
In State Purchases 90

TALLAHASSEE April - Saw
ings up to 26.74 per cent in pur-
chases of state supplies since es-
adjustment of a limited central
buying system on January 10 were
reported today by Governor Warren.
The Governor said that State
Auditor Bryan Willis, at the con-
clusion of an audit, found savings
of 26.74 per cent had been effected
Z in the purchase of automobile tires
for the 10 depart ments and agen-
cies under control of the Governor.
Other savings found by Willis -
again, covering only the 10 depart
ments and agencies in the period
since January 10 - were 25.73 per
cent in the purchase of office sup
lies and 1929 per cent in the pur-
chase of a automobiles and trucks.
So far, only office supplies, tires
and automobiles and trucks have
been obtained through the temper
airy central purchasing system head
ed by Dan w. D'Alemberte. DAlem-
berte, who> has been purchasing
agent for State institutions for sew
eral years, is doing this job without
additional compensation.
Prior to January 10, some State
departments had been buying tires
at wholesale prices, while others
had been paying retail prices Now
all departments utilizing the central
purchasing office obtain tires at
wholesale prices on which the
State has been offered marked re-
auctions.
Mr.. Willis information shows
that the total average percentage of
savings on all types of purchases
amounts TO 1876 per cent" Governor
Warren said today. 81 consider this
concrete evidence that extension of
central buying to include all State
agencies and all supplies would re-
suit in savings of millions of dol
lars for t he taxpayers annually"
In his message to the Legislature
Governor Warren recalled that the
Florida Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, in its booklet First Things
First" estimated that as much as
$S,0OO,000 per biennium could be
saved by central purchasing.
A bill to establish a central buy
ing system for all branches of State
government is expected to be intro
duced soon. Only by enactment OF
such law can the present system
be expanded. In his executive order
setting up the present buying office,
Governor Warren declared that he
was taking the action in the belief
that the people of the State expect.
ed him to carry out a campaign
promise to establish such a system.
ut is not my purpose or desire
to invade the Legislative field" the
governor explained at that time
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
.WWPB To Carry
Sunrise Service

The SECOND Annual Negro Easter
Sunrise Service to be held on Easter
Sunday at Virginia Key. and which
is expected to draw more than 10000
worshippers will be broadcast direct
from the beach over Radio Station
WWPB, it was announced by A. ID.
Barnes, Dade County Parks Depart
ment director.
The service is being sponsored by
the Young Business Mems Club, w.
o. Perry, president. in cooperation
with the parks department. The
committee on arrangements in
cludes Thomas Bannister, secretary
and Carlton E. Finley.
Combined choruses from Dorsey.
Washington and Carver high schools
with more than 200 voices. viii be
heard on the musical portion of the
broadcast. The youthful choristers
will be directed by Mrs. Florence j.
Moseley, Miss Bernice Blache and
Mrs. Leila X. Williams.
Rev. Paul F. Fowlkes, pastor OF
Trinity CAfE church win deliver the
sermon. Rev. Alexander Allen, as
sistant pastor OF Mount Zion Baptist
Church will lead prayers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

Pastor of Olivet Baptist church in
Chicago whose striking address be-
fore a statewide conference of 1900
White Baptist ministers and lay
men in North Carolina last week has
won high praise. The noted Negro
pulpiteer told them no nation could
build securely which did not build
according to laws of justice. DR..
Jackson is vice-president of the Ma,