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

each
COLORED - LOVELY BASEMENT
room, for gentleman Call RA
COLORED-RoOM TO RENT for
quiet. Christian, middle-aged CPL
in Christian home. with cooking
privils. Box 356-T. Star.
COLORED-50s 3rd ST. NV
Room for couple. home privileges
will accept l child; S15 week.
COLORED-93I o ST. N.W.-Furn
single room. refined employed lady,
COLORED-NICE FURN. RIM. in
quiet home, for refined gentleman;
Govt empl. pref. NO. 1881 after
coLSoREp-,s,s s ST. N.w.-Ise
front room for quiet. emDl. married
couple or 2 men. HO. 1860
Evening star., 1949-02-02
COOP Apt
TAKE THE LANDLORD

I AIAE he IANDLORD
Of your payroll. Make a date with
one of our representatives ION
premises from 2 pm. to 8 pm.
daily to inspect the apartment.
home OF your choice in the Alta
mont. 1901 Wyoming ave. NV. This
advantages for cooperative Owner.
ship Prices range from $3.50 to
Sl7,950, depending on size and ex.
poSure. with usual liberal terms,
HOMIE PEAJ NV M
Evening star., 1949-02-02
REFRIGERATORS

RUG. SALE--Fine Oriental rugs. lge.
and small NAL s sizes: reg reduced prices.
good wearing; 9x12, S49.5O; ski,
ssebe sse q s1s' sa4Fsip ss4se a. ssoS sl25o 5S
fs$sD5fHss S2ss; q III 6sWsa;'Ss. .
CRAFT, 3204 Q ST.: at Wis. ave. a
used. reconditioned to suit your
needs, sAFEMAsTFRs, RE. COIL,
SERVICYCLE-,Leaving town. must
SCI; SCI GEg', Sr5 or best offer. OIL. 1895
sEW1SG EWj S;'': MACHINES, Singers "a and
other makes. all models, S49.5O up.
You can Lelectrify your old sewing
machine for as little as ,S7.95 or
mat portsble for .H only s1sss sa For 'fSsle home
demonstration call NO. 2100. 2414
sEWnNG Iash e nMiHxcHrNEs-we have the
finest assortment OF sewing machines
new machines Consoles and port
ables. Starting price, S139.50 up
portables.- Starting price, $50; &c
and and up reparns SKsar al mates Ie
$3.50. CONNECTICUT AVE. SEW.
ING MACHINE SERVICE, 35O4
Sonn. SSonH ave NV. EN-, 1855 or EN-
SEWING MACHINES, so Singers 10,
sale or rent: immediate delivery
expert repair service. SEWING
sEwINS :; Nc mxoHfSEs, az aS45 ,Dec,s, Thurs.
Fri. Sat; new round bobbin port
able, S0g.5O; was Sl29.50. Singer
able. $40. SO. Renting, expert re-
pairing. 1922 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
sHfEiEsTfMErAL BRAKE, 8 it,. IA.
gauge capacity; practically new;
SHOWCASE TABLEs0FoIr moderr
light oak and Na-inch thick double.
glass shelf display tables. almos,
new; suitable for ladies millinery
jewelry,. handbags. drugstore OF
mems shop, custom made; must be
seer. to be appreciated; Very At;
sAs HIass'ysi sio iafS'rs i4tS st. as NV. lAifs IL
SINKS. new and used, all sizes; fau-
basins; Sa sso5 os5IocKs' so5e M st. NV:
SODA FOUNTAIN BOOTHS a.. oak
Rssf aooa eons ns VWEH1shslIRss4Fnhsim VA. sJs4 fair''
SOFA BED-Forced to sell custom
made Chesterfield sofa bed immed.
must be seen to appreciate: $40
5425 Conn; aye; M EN-. aI72: 4
i condition; pvt. owner: approx. 3,00t
stamps. Ex. 440O, Ext. 260. 3
Evening star., 1949-02-02

speclal tnls week only. 2X1ZS UP II
ton ~ of s'G 4xGs sxss. ~ Ssss, ssse axies seies
sheathiing. ponderosa pine shelving
and plywood; all available at thu
White House or at the Gapitol; Bu!
now nov, and n7d,l save! ACE ACE WREcK1NG 5os 4
LHMBER, MlaBi sse' BufIbfNG n5f AN s6ii iMArER1Ats
both new and used, of all kinds
at Robinson''s. Open all day Sat
and Sun. Now then. try ROBIN
SONS NEW AND USED BUILDING
ne, AK, 1900, and see what YOU
NEAT DISPLAY CASE. it., 500
MiMEoGRAPH, I'M osHs large model. pe7fec peri
plete with supplies, s37 so. See, a
MoToRs@13ioo-i h.p.. A.c.. DC.
sold. exch., rep. rewound; blowers
MovNa ieHS ~ feTURf tyefs G4RL fIxs sos and ttB s
NM, equipment and accessories, fol-
and home use. EMANBEE THEATER
SUPPLY CO., 11Os 9th st. NV. RE
OFFICE oiHt; FURNITURE, reeonditione,
9th st. s;w.. ME 1855.
OVERCOAT, mans. Harris tweed, siz
42; condition new; very cheap. VIC
Piano, Baldwin concert grand, goo,
condition. used private home only
will sacrifice. Taylor 9405. g..
PIANO-For only 1880 MONTH!
Kits will put. brand-new piano
in your home If you live in the Dis
trict or nearby, suburbs. Nothint
latest late - model, od full Keyboard. sls.5t
monthly is al you have to pay
st. NV. middle of block. -5-
PIANO, Starr, apt. upright, beautiful
mahogany finish. suitable for ad
vanced, student or teacher, $495
regularly priced $3.50. KITS
1880 G st. NV. %
PIANO, attractive Wurlitzef spinet
mahogany finish, excellent tone. ful
guarantee, S365: $40 mo. KITS
| 1880 G st. NV. IS
PIANO, baby grand. straight-line Co
lonial design. mahogany finish; .
beautiful little piano that will lool
well in any room; excellent condi
| ton; a real value at S795; con
venient terms. KITS, 1880 c
PIANO, steinway, European make
Concert Parlor Grand, cost over $5,
900. Reps. good tone and buy. Bes
offer over $3.50 accepted. OV. 109
PIANO, latest model Lester full-key
board spinet, S465; q model that !
nationally priced at S5q5; terms
Phone ST. 940O. JORDAN PIANO
CO., corner 18th and @ sts. NV. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
ikmow Americal

MAJ Gen Raymond W. Bliss.
army surgeon general, born IN
Chri.ca. Mass. 81 years ago.
~ n senator John J Williams
"a Delaware. born in Frankford.
pulaWure, a. years ago.
GenfGe q Allen, president of
lhikr PuWeI Co. born IN Warren,
N G.. % years ago.
hayuand N Foley. Admins
tfatsf "a the Housing and Home
fliiance Aacncy. horn In Wayne
&c Nich, 80 years ago.
o. Halhet l. Dunn, chief.
Natl office of Vital Statistics.
ruislir Health Service, Washing.
Ten. boru In New Paris. Ohio. So
years aao
d. John A. Mackay, presi-
cent II the Princeton Theology.
eel Seminary, New Jersey. born
In scotland. 90 years ago.
Philtp james 81 New York. no
bed composer conductor. born in
Jersey City. n J.. 50 years ago.
d. klvin G Stakman of 81
Paah MINI, noted plant patholo.
sat boFn IN Algoma. Wis, "a
pears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

Witzel has lost two. Scherets
lost one.
Williams has pitched 80 in
nings, Martin % and Richards
81.
Williams has struck out 10,
Richards 8, Witzel $.
Williams has walked %, Wit
eel %, Martin 20, Cawley IA.
Martin has allowed the most
hits, AZ; Williams rs, Richards
"a, Witzel IA.
Runs scored off Martin "a, off
Williams "a, off Witzel "a, off
Richards l6, off Cawley Is.
Earned runs off Martin 81, off
Williams II, off Witzel 10, off
Cawlcy 9, off Scheretz 6.
Miscellaneous
Most doubles-Henriquez 3,
Kerr and Solomon 2 each.
Most tripleS-Tatro and Orc
pea / each.
Most homers-Richards 2, C.
Burke |.
Most stolen bases-Oropeza 4,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
The Veterans
Corner

Can a veteran get a bad con
duct discharge changed SO he may
receive VA benefit How does
the Veterans Administrator de-
eide whether a disability Is SER
vice-connected?
Here are the answers to these
and other questions frequently
asked by veterans:
4 @. How does VA determine
whether a disability is service
connected?
A. VA determines a disability
to be service-connected IL II re-
suits from disease OF injury in
Cured in or aggravated by active
military or naval service IN line
of duty.
@. Does Veterans Administra-
ton provide prosthetic appliance
for veterans rea7rdlcSs of how
they are injured?
A. No. They are supplied 10 We
terans who need appliances FOR
"a a service-connected condition:
(2) for injury or disease for which
disqualification has been authoriz-
ed; or CD as an incident of dosni-
ciliary care.
@. was given a bad conduct
discharge from the Army bat feel
that it was unfair Can anything
be done to change the discharge
so that | may receive VA bene-
fits?
. A. Any discharge CO.. dismissal
not the result of general court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
SOUTH BROWARD FRIDAY
faFns Right To Go
Inio SonIl,crn
District Championship
n, Beating Homestead

NJ wrsi Hugh School won the
tahl me past weekend To meet
NsaIlh nfuward for the southern
daiFwl Baseball championship by
Huiilng oui Homestead Friday
and affcsling the same team ILL
Ssiufuay afternoon al Wickers
fNancipsl stadium Field.
ksY West viii meet South
nsoward Friday ioT the district
ehsmpiomnhip.
Ftfnandcx was on the mound
Saturday Got the Conchs. He
hnld ttc Growers of Homestead
b. flIr hts while striking out 10
amd walking only two. Horne
seat the distance for the invad-
Ga giving up II hits.
Henflquex and Knowles con-
nerted fof home runs for Key
Wet lnRraham and Roberts
trpied and Hcnriquez and Fer
nansirE doubled Horne poled
tee eat af three safely 10 lead
az bat.
Fer the fourth time this year
fke coneha scored five or more
russ In enc inning after two
n.sn wsFe out Saturday they
seosed i've runs on seven hits
IN re sixth inning 90 ice" the
eame
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Bamboo Room
To Homestead
For Game Tonight

The Bamboo Room softball
team will invade Homestead to-
night for a game with the best
players in that area. u
Homestead Growers have. a
number of good players and sthe
Bamboos expect strong fight.
The Growers. will play return
game here on May 90. ~,
Paul Albury, city recreation di-
rector, is arranging for out-of-
town teams to come here and
announces that local fans can
expect some very good games in
the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Buster Roberts
Pitched Shiiout
Ball, Allowing Only
One Hit To Vcis

The Bamboo Room Team de-
feated the Veterans of Foreign
Wars by a score of 5 to 0, when
Buster Roberts pitched shutout
ball, allowing only a scratch Hit
against the Vets. Hopkins spoiled
the no-hitter for Roberts by
scratching a single in the second.
In the opening game the OPP
Dev-Sta won over the Naval Hos
pital by to score.
Up to the last frame in the sec
ond game, no Veteran was left
on. base, but in the seventh Means
was safe on an error and reached
second on an overthrow, the only
one, to reach second, Roberts
famed 10 batters. ul:
Jack Vfllareal hit homer in
the second enough to win the
game. In the seventh Jack dou-
bled and Barber singled, but Cas-
tro is out pitcher to first, and Ca
Sado dies the same way, but Jack
comes home after the play. Ace
vedo singled and Barber scored
and Julius hit a double and Ace
vedo scored, Santana singled to
right ball got away from the
fielder and Julius scored the last
run of the game.
At bat Jack hit homer and a
double, Julius hit double and a
single, Joe Mira hit a double. In
the field, Acevedo, Roberts, Jack
and Castro were the best for the
winners and Means, Valdez, Ca
bot and Griffen played we'll for
| losers.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Bamboo 010 900 A. IL l
V. F. w. 900 900 O. 0 l 2
| Roberts and Castro: Hancock
and Griffen.
Home run Jack Villareal, 2
base hits, Jack Villareal, Julius
Villareal and Joe Mira. Stolen
bases Barber! struck out by Rob
erts 10, j. Ogden 2, Valdez 2, Ca
bot 2, Means l, Hopkins /, Down
en- /, Griffen !. Hancock /. Walks
off Roberts 0. Hancock 0. Double
plays; Jack to Santana to, Mira;
Hopkins To DoMenen to VALDEZ;
Means to Valdez; Left, on bases
V. F. w. |. Bombers 5 time hour.
Umpires 'Vlllareal and Abston
Aguilar Scorer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Bamboo Room Defeats
Veterans OF Foreign Wars

pitch. Nelson pitched the full
game for Hospital and did we'll.
He started out a little shakoy
and walked three in the first ami
single and a couple Of passed
balls and Development boys
scored three runs. Two walks and
wild pitch gave the Red Devils
one more in the second. A walk
and error a double and a single
gave the Red Devils three more
and the ball game in the third.
Fisher hit double and single
for the Operation boys and Pick
ard two for the Hospital boys. In
are field, Chick, Secory and Fish
er were the best for the winners
and Nelson, Hurwitz and Burke
were the best for Hospital.
Score:
r. III. T.
Hospital 200 030-- 5 IS 5
OPP Dev-Sta 313 COX 7 a 9
Nelson and Krech; Mathis, Mat
eek, Witzel and Secory: 2 base
hit, Fisher. Stolen bases, Chick.
Dyer, Bostic, Nelson, Pickardl and
Enos. Sacrifice hits, Williamson
and Burke. Hit by pitchers, Hur-
WITT, Jarabak. Famed by Mathis
8, Wltzel 2, Nelson 6 walks. Math-
is 4, Matzek. S Witzel /. Hits
off Mathis 2 runs and two hits in
four innings, off Matzek. pitched
to seven batters in the fifth and
walked 5. Witzel, one hit and
pitched to seven batters in one
and two thirds innings. Winner
Mathis Loser Nelson Umpires.
AbSton and Villareal scorer Ag-
liar.
Box score: a~: .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
TODAY IN HISTORY
know Americal

l642-Montreal, Canada, found
cd.
1666-.Newark, N. ]. first set
tied by colonists from Connect
cut.
l792-The New York Stock
Exchange founded. 6
1838-Pennsylvania Hall in
Philadelphia fired and destroyed
by an anti-slsvery mob ~.
1864-The y. S, Postal Order
system established by, Act Of
Congress. = ~ ="
1875-First Kentucky Derby
run at Churchill Downs, Louis
vile. KY. n
1883-First showing of Buffalo
Bills Wild West Exposition in
Omaha.
1917-President Wilson directs
an A m erican Expeditionary
Force under Gen., Pershings be
sent to France as soon as possible.
1930-End of Dawes Plan to
collect war debts and beginning
of the Young Plan.
1932-John H. Curtis. Norfolk.
Va. shipbuilder, confesses to
Lindberg hoax.
1942-Italian subs operate
along the Atlantic Coast of u,
1943-War Labor Board de-
clares that John L. Lewis "chal-
lenges the sovereignty of the
United States in time of war"
1946-Historic flight of Army
Air Forces first jet-propeiled
bomber. Government seizes the
railroads in face of threatened
strike. ''." '} '
1948-Stalin accepts Wallace's
"open letter" as basis for.talksS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

City Commissioners: Last Thursdsr alsha ssasaasa
Plumbers meeting. can't ssY etiei.l sg sllAss
threatened suit il said
The Plumbing Board . fine selestian a nnzsssf
plumbers asked these II they
had been confirmed By the City csmminsisn ahsE
answered
Can this board and this q qusstion ns am smslnsr
ton charge legally hold piumbsrs
night for this who Is siudyns undsr psah@n
under the G Bill he be legally sxsmnsa sna eemasas
The licensing of T. j. crusehsd nssre pssAsx wke
samu of several years finally windns zRexis asal
his license. II eeds lsa 80
manager proceed in full aceordsnes with h. Ths efF
erned by specific laws let ia be
Signed
A. O. nosEsT1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

- IUtS -ITITI.
ODS-Op- Dev-Sta.
NH--Naval Hospital.
B-R--BlimpRon.
Pitchers Records
Williams Of Tides-lnn has won
four games and lost none. E.
Sweeting won one. Knowles lost
one.
Richards Of BlimpRon has won
three and lost none. Cawley lost
two.
Mathis has won one and lost
none. Martin has won one and
lost three. Miller has lost one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

BR-Bamboo Room.
VFW-VeteranS of For
eign Wars.
= VX-i-VX-l Flyers
AD-Adams Dairy.
Miscellaneous
Most times at bait. Garcia
%.
Most runs-Blanco z.
Most hits-F. Sands, Aritas
and Joe Mira z each.
Most doubles-Henson, Down
en- and F. Sands 2 each.
Most triples-Griffen 2.
Most homers-Harrell and B.
Roberts l each.
Most stolen bases-Santana 3,
Garcia 2.
Most sacrifice hits-Johnnie
Ogden 2.
Most times struck out-Casado
z, J. Lewis 6. &c.,. ..ot
Most times walked-Hopkins 9.
Means D, Grlffen D.
Pitchers Records
c. Valdez, Roberts, Joe Lewis
each have won game, and lost
none.
Henson has won three and
lost two.
c. Harris has won two and
lost one. l<..:-
Hancock has won one and lost
two.
r. Perez has lost one. ~
M. Arias has lost three games
and won none. ...
o. Curry has won and lost
none.
Most innings pitched-Henson
"a. Hancock 80. Harris Ia, Joe
Lewis IS. Arias Is. &. Valdez IA.
Most strikeouts-Henson AZ,
Arias . Lewis 8, Hancock and
Valdez 7 each
Most wslks-Arias II, c. Har-
ris H.
Most runs alIowcd-Hancock
20. Arias ~, Harris Is. Henson
IL
Most hits sllowed-Hancock
-. Henson. "a, Harris 81, Arias
n.
Most earned runs allowed
Arias IS. Hancock o. Valdez and
Henson Z each. Harris 4, Perez
and Curry 2 each, Lewis 3 and
Roberts one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Gets Old Job

81 LOUIS - Answering an
I'D" thc oihcF dsy for a stcno-
afapher Mrs Margaret Lydon
a. tisr surprise oi her life
n was the same iob for the
same hnss she had IS years ago.
alse SCOT the job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

:, TUESDAY, MAY II, 1949-To-
day gives a loving and agreeable
person, disposed to find happiness
in the ordinary walks of life.
Parts of the day will bring pow
err and authority, which may in
clude rather arbitrary spirit.
This should be guarded against.
to avoid loss of friends, though
there seems to be no indications
of special misfortune.
The female falcon is larger than
the male.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
OFFICIAL BATTING
AVERAGES OF CLASSES
"A" AND "B" LEAGUES
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Official batting averages for.
the Class "a" Softball League,
including games of May IS, re-
veal the leader to be F. Sands
with mark of .466. He batted
safely in six of his last seven
trips to the plate.
The averages:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Heroine Gets
Dream House

CHICAGO--Roberta Lee, IA
year-oid girl who was seriously
burned while fescuing her five
brothers and sisters from their
burning home and who has spent
several months in hospital.
was recently presented with a
dream house." as a tribute to
her courage,
K. Solomon, Pickard and c. F.
Burke 3 each.
Most times struck out-Xcl~
ly S.
Most times walked-Kerr IL.
Oropeza and K. Solomon 8Seach.
Players who have not struck
out to date-Redmon, Pascuita,
Chick, Secory, Krech, Herring
ton, Oropeza, Ingraham and Hen
riquez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

The United States has almost
doubled its pre-war output of
peanuts. Production in india and
China, the other two biggest
producers, was greater last year
than before the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

Batting averages of the Class
'B" SOftbsll League, including
games Of Friday. May Is, show
Hcnriqucz Of Tides-Inn as the
leader wit ha mark OF 500. He
hit safely 10 times in 20 tries at
the plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

The opening game got interest
ing towards the end, when the
Hospital boys came to life and
scored three, to make the ball
game interesting but could do
nothing when Witzel came in to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
SENIOR SOFTBALL
tBayview Park. Night

First Game: 1880
TUESDAY,.
First-BlimpRon VS.. Tides-Inn.
Second --tVX-1 VS.. Adams
,,|d Dairy.
THURSDAY ,..4.~
Adams Dairy VS.. VFW.
FRIDAY 49, ~ nn
|, VX-I Flyers VS.. Bamboo Room.
SATURDAY,
First-BlimpRon VS.. Naval
Hospital. 81
t.iSecnnd-OpDevSta VS.. Tides
Inn. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Senator'S Defeat
Sox Yesterday;
No Other Games

NEW YORK. May n 80 There
ems unly one scheduled game
er.hfdav IN the National and
AnHrican Leagues. and that was
ws.n ~ me Washington Senators
uerr the Bpsi Red SOx. 81. The
nra sax protested the game on
tlse nfuund that Umpire Joe Par
mfpila ruled Outfleldcr Buddy
Lewis has scuopcd up Sam Mele's
pineh single and fired ~ second
a. retire La Stringer before Tam
UBuen crossed the plate.
IhN Erurr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

NtItlN ANsilN 4fitAAtAA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nu rsulrs scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL

Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
First Game: l P.M.)
SUNDAY
To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

~ SKATING
Bayview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 pm.
TENNIS
Bayview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09

ferent groups rather than at
tempts to standardize all groups.
In explaining point one, Embree,
who now serves as ~consulant for
foundations with offices at 62O
Fifth avenue in New York, de-
clared: |
"The battle during the second
half of the Goth century is to see
that all services : : in education
and health, in housing and recrea-
ton, in industry and labor, in
every phase Of life are open to
all on the basis of their individual
qualifications"
To stress point two he said So
ciety is beginning to realize that
there is no problem that it may
not help solve. He stated:
"Starting with the fair employ
ment practices committee of the
federal government during the
war years, official commissions
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09

have been established by a dozen
states and by scores of cities.
While few of these officials COM
missions have yet anything like
adequate powers or adequate
budgets, they are the most strik-
ing public action toward the i'm
plementing of American demo-
cracy since the emancipation pro-
clamation implented the bill Of
right"
Turning to point three, he said:
eve begin to realize that not
only must the many groups here
at home learn to get along togeth-
er, but that the many diverse
peoples of the earth must outgrow
their jealousies and strife and
find ways to live together and
work together for a common pros
perity."
In recommending cooperation
rather than standardization, he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
Strong Traces Of African Dialect
Exist in j. s.

To make this exhaustive study,
DR.. Turner found it necessary to
study 80 West African languages.
A native of Elizabeth City, N. c.,
he vas reared in Washington, D.
c., and Maryland.
He did research at Harvard,
Yale and Michigan universities,
and sometimes wrote his own lex
icons and grammers. He went to
London and Paris to learn half
of the 80 African languages from
actual sp e a including 20
natives and several African-rear-
ed members of missionaries fami-
lies. While examining the mixing
of languages, he also studied Ne
gro-French Creole in Louisiana
and Negro-Portuguese in north
eastern Brazil.
He found that "Gullah" and
"Geechee" are names of two Lii
berian languages. Among whites
today, up-country South CAROLYN
ians call Charlestonians Gee
chees."
His book contains, inaddition to
African songs and tales many in
original tongues, more than 5000
highly meaniAgful African pet
names which Rice Islands Negro
es use among themselves : but
never before whites, school mates
or even to mainland relatives.