davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Revelatory Art of Children

The international children's art
exhibition from Jewish schools
and DIP camps Of seven coun-
tries, brought to Washington by
the Sisterhood Of the Adas Israel
Congregation and on view ct 500
I street through tomorrow. has
several facets Of interest: Psy-
Geological. geographical and es-
thetsc. The first seems to me the
major importance Of all children's
works. since they reveal to parents
and instructors, each child's IN
terests. temperament and intel
ligence. 1t Is shocking. Of course,
that any child should have had
to see the scenes Of horror de-
picted by the children In thA Ger
man group.
This show Is strong In eeograph-
ical interest, drawn IS 1t Is from
Germany, Hungary. Holland.
China. Turkey. Israel and the
United States. The children re-
fleet their surroundings IN . vivid
way.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

the artists niece. jean Overbury
Hart, to whom he left his entire
collection at his death is years
ago.
People were Pop" Hart's major
enthusiasm. He had a life Of ad-
venturous wanderings which took
him from London to Cairo, Hawaii
and the South Seas to Iceland.
Paris to the West Indies and else
where In Latin America. ss well
as many parts Of the United
States. Everywhere he painted
the common people" often liv-
ing in native quarters. the better
to understand and capture the
real atmosphere Of places. The
sympathy and humor In his work
cannot fail to impress the OBJ
server. who will recognize. too. its
genuineness.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Washington Ceramists

The Kiln Club. which meets the
third Friday evening Of every
month at Friendship House. 619
D street Sc. had . gala May
meeting. preceded BY . buffet sup
per In honor Of Walter A. Weldon.
noted Baltimore ceramic expert.
guest speaker who discussed the
economics Of pottery - . bustness
today, and the high axt and tech
nicai excellence Of the ancient
Chinese porcelains. The club had
on view an exhibition OF mem-
bers' work Of various types: Wheel
thrown, hand-modeled. underglaze
decorated and ceramic sculpture.
This show is open to the public
and will remain through June 8.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Contemporarydndian Arts

Contemporarydndian Arts
American Indian arts and crafts
must be familiar to most Amer
leans today. since they are widely
exhibited and sold. But CONNER
cial reproductions and items made
for the tourist trade Sinjure the
reputation of the authentic work.
Consequently, such exhibitions as
that at the Arts Club through
next Friday are to be welcomed,
for they comprise arts and crafts
held to . high standard Of quality.
The current show was prepared
by the Indian Arts and Crafts
Board Of the United States De-
partment of the Interior. and in
cludes mostly contemporary work
such as can be purchased In the
Indian shops In the Interior and
Commerce Buildings. These Gov
ernment-sponsored shops have
been mentioned . number Of times
in these columns. The works at
the Arts Club. representing many
tribes in the United States and
Alaska, have extensive variety.
much beauty and usefulness.
They range from heroic-sized fig
ures painted on heavy cloth. rep
resenting Pueblo dancers. to min
iature carvings from walrus tuSks
and fossil ivory. by Eskipos Of
Northern Alaska. Handsome blan-
kets and rugs. baskets, many Of
them watertight; pottery. en-
chanting dolls in tribal costumes.
intricate beaded work. jewelry Of
traditional Navajo. Pueblo and
Zuni design. but admirably adapt
cd to many contemporary FASH
ions. and various other items.
make this . show worth seeing.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
international Vasabond'

George Overhury Pop" Hart
was an outstandingly individual
artist. yet at the same time an
almost legendary type. who led
the kind of life the layman ex-
poets Of an artist. At the United
Nations Club. through June .. an
exhibition Of SO prints and water
colors reveals some Of the re-
mote places and unfamiliar types
which were w\ll known to him.
The collection has been lent hy
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Reports of the Washington
delegations success In the Md
Atlantic Regionals are awaited
More than q score Of our players
today swing into the finsl rounds
OF the open pair championship
in progress at Virginia
Beach. Tomorrow several local
foursomes will vie with the ex-
perts for the team -of-four title.
event Of the four day
meet
Evening star., 1949-05-29

France has issued a 25-franc
light blue stamp dedicated TO
Franco American friendship. The
design features the Stars and
Evening star., 1949-05-29

David Murray bested his cp-
ponents In the Chess Clubs semi
annual individual contest last
Tuesday evening DF. Jeraid O.
wo0ley placing and James LAxard
6nishing third.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Tuskegee Invited
To Play In
Germany

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, July
90, 1949-The first request from
outside the continental United
States for a Tuskegee Institute
1949 football schedule arrived this
week. 1t came from Capt. Cecil
White, of the regular Army, who
is stationed in Germany.
Capt. White, who formely was
assigned to duty wit the ROTC at
Tuskegee Institute, also request a
brief statement bye sent to him
covering the prospects for the 1949
football season. He said the memb-
er of his command as we'll as
other Army veterans are interest
ed in the Golden Tigers and would
like to receie weekly reports of
their activities.
dN$GdeyqtwvdcypIla, H TwBT
Capt. Whites letter was given
immediate attention and the News
Bureau will see that the informa-
ton requested regarding the act
ivities of the Tigers is furnished
regularly.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala. July 90,
1949- Tickets for the Clark
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
SOCIETY

ed four other anti-poll tax bills
by l large majorities only to see
them scrapped in the Senate by
drawn-out Southern fillbusters.
The Southern lawmakers al
ways have attacked such mea-
sures as violation of States
rights. Inclusion of ban on the
poll tax in the 1948 Democratic
platform was on of the factors
leading to a separate presidential
campaign by the States Rights
Democrats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

DR.. Melvins Dental Laboratory
was the victim in another east
Jackson Staying Saturday night.
According to reports Turner
was stabbed to death in a Fan
min Road night spot in an argr
ment over So bet in a crap
CRANE.
Redmond Cox, 1043 West Pearl
Street is charged with the crime
he was arrested here early Sun
day morning and was later sent
to the Rankin County Jail where
he is being held to await action
of the Grand Jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
House Passes Anti
Poll Tax Bill bv
Fl Vote

Washington The House Tues
day approved President Truman's
Civil Rights ban on the poll tax,
but Southern lawmakers predict
ed the Senate will fillbuster the
action to death. Passage of the
controversial measure came on
vote of 273 to 116.
The bill was the fifth such pro-
posal to be approved by the
House in eight years. It's pass
age was due Monday but Southern
ers succeeded in postponing it
through day-long "fillbustering"
tactics.
Seven Southern States would be
forced to give up their poll taxes
by the measure and all States
would be prevented from enact.
ing poll tax Substitutes. The bill
is sponsored by Rep. Norton (R)
N. J.
The House vote marked the
first federal action on the Civil
Rights program Mr.. Truman out
lined in his 1948 campaign, State
action on the measure, however.
is not expected to come in this
session of Congress, Tentatively
scheduled adjourn September /.
The measure would outlaw the
payment of poll taxes as a quail
flcatlon to vote in federal cleo
lions. In addition, it bans
charges of nay kind up on the
right to vote or to register for
voting"
Rights Invasion
Southern congressman branded
the measure an invasion of State
rights and a violation of the con-
stitution. But proposal to put
the question up to the States in
he form of a constitutional amend
men was defeated by proponents
of the measure.
Since 1912 the House has pass
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
u P
A N D
D O W N
F A r | S H
S 7 r Z Z T
By PERCY GREENE

I'M arish TAOIN UUPP PU LII
UP AND DOWN FARISHNNN
PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: While waiting for my
Fish and Beer I heard some Veter-
ans Talking and the subject was
what they were going to do with
there checks come Monday Morn
ing. The checks they were talk
ing about are those that a number
of Vets are getting while going
TO school, What htey were talk
ing about added again to the
number of times that | haze sat
and listened to a bunch of vets
talking and found them talkig
only about the worse, and never
about the better things of life.
What I thought about as I listen
ed is the remark that somebody
made good while age in giving
one of the ailments that best Amt
Haggar's Chlluns. That remark
being that WE BUY what We want
and beg for what we need. AS I
was thinking the thought came
that yes, it is a great opportunity
and a chance for the Vets, that
many are abusing, to be abe to
go to school and get paid for
going when it has been always
the prime worry of those who
wanted an education to figure out
where the money was coming from.
But, in the long run, and even
greater opportunity that has been
opened up TO the Negro Veteran,
is that of becoming a member of
the American Legion. Here in
Jackson yhere a Post has been in
the process of organization for
many months with only handful
Of members atteding meeting and
a minimum of interest I've been
wondering whether it wouldn't be
better if some of the Veterans
had seen lot moe of the bright
light beore getting out of the
Army. 1t seem since they've got
out that they cant stay out of beer
parlors, and night spots long en-
ough to learn what is going en-
around them, and that they'ed
much rather spend their money for
swig of bug puice than for any
of the things that point to
better future. On this American
Legion question, | hope that The
yves and mothers and families of
the Vets will learn more about
the organization, and start using
more Of their on influence to see
that the vets joi the Legion, be-
cause in the long I'm they're the
ones who will need the organization
as much so as will the Vetera
himself. In the case of those
Veterans who are setting around
at pay day time planning how
to throw away the easy money
that they are getting l would
suggest that they learn some
where the $3.50 joining fee will
thing about the American Legion
be worth more to them than all
the Night ife that tey can find
for the rest their lives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

SUGGESTIONS TO YOUNG
INTELLECTULS- When you
put on yuor Sigma Gamma Rhe
Key and Chain and the Star on
the Bosum folks get suspicious
that you might have some sense,
but with everything going the
way it in the world today they
think you're nothing but a bunch
of half educated fools when you
can never find any thing to do
but get together in a pooker
game, where none of you can
afford to loose.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Tuskegee football game, to be
played at Legion Field in Birming-
ham, on October l, and the paste
boards for the Morehouse-Tusk-
under the lights in Memorial Stad-
ium in Columbus, Georgia, October
81, have already been received at
the business office of the athletic
department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

at it again. One is around trying to
get friends to endorse heavy notes
the other is borrowing money on
ever hand from friends to stay
in the game.dont be suckers
fellows because if you keep on
everybody will know who | am
talking about.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "There
is only one thing in the world
worse than being talked about, and
that is not being talked about
Oscar F. o. w. Wilde.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

GOSSIP ALONG THE OLE
STROLL-That two certain well
known businessmen who have been
saying that they had been cured
of the gambling fever are hard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Miss Eliza Jane Willis spent
Tuesday very pleasantly in the
Capitol City she visited the Edi-
tor and publisher of the Jackson
Advocate office, the Tyler Bar
Der College, was the dinner guest
in the home of her cousin Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Lee Bass and
aunt Mrs. Annie L. Myles of
Lynch Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

SOME NEWS WE HATE TO
TEAR That Ed Erskine, the
we'll known plasterer, has been
the hospital or the last few weeks,
where first the doctors found it
necessary to remove one of his
tees----,Satuday, I've been told,
it was a foot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Red Kaspberries Disease
Keep red and black raspberries al
least 500 feet apart, a. red rasp-
berries are carriers Of q disease,
harmless to them but injurious to
AAck raSpberries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

o. giant aiFiinsrs the weight q
~ air used to initiate the tires 1,
an appreeiable item. It has been dis
covered that lightweight heltun
s's can he substituted io- the all
a ~: 26 pounds of hehurr. viii "a
he job that formerly took lsc
wounds Of s,r Thus the pav,oa6 !,
~ S'a1e Is Increased
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

her vacation from Detroit, visit
Ing her relatives and friends
everyone is happy to see her
home again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

WHAT THE KATS ARE SYA-
ING That that romance be-
ween a certain we'll known man of
the town is far from drying up
in fact they say the way
things have been going lately it's
just about ready to bloom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trussel
Lewis announce the birth of a
son, Edward Trussel Lewis Jr.,
born on August 1, at the st.
Dominic Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Mrs. Emma Harris spent the
week end in Brookhaven, she was
the guest in the home of Mrs. M.
A. Gearise she visited the home
of Mr. Walter oHward and Mrs.
Laura Bilips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Mr.. B. G. Garland of Yazoo
City, Miss, spent the week end
in the home of his parents Mr..
and MMrs. Clifton Hicks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Samuel Turner
Victim In East
jackson Staying

Samuel Turner, PSI Hudson
Street, longtime employee of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

The Jerusalem Baptist Church
revival closed Friday Night Rev.
H. P. Hopkin of Jackson was
the guest speaker. One member
was added to the church the a.
mount raised there at the SER
vie was $4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Mrs. Grace Stephens left the
City Sunday for an extended va.
cation in several Northern and
Eastern Cities. !:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
CRYSTAL SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Bertha James Pickett spent
Tuesday in Jackson, Miss, she
was the guest in the home of Mrs.
Lanell Mack on 113 B. Noel st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Mr.. John Murphy of Detroit is
home on a ten day vacation. He
is the guest in the home of his
sister and brother in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Punches.
Mrs Carry Punches is home on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

the guest in the home of Mrs. M.
A. Gearise she visited the home
of Mr. Walter oHward and Mrs.
Laura Bilips.
The Good Hope Baptist Sunday
School has as their guest for
service Mrs. Pearl Garner of 1913
College Grove Chicago, ILL.,, the
Sunday School Lesson was we'll
demonstrated by sister Garner,
Remarks by Rev. Coleman from
Bhookhaven, Miss.
We are the friends of Mrs. Ida
Perry are sorry to hear of the
dealt: Of her brother, who pass
ed a few days ago in Lake City,
Florida.
The 80 men drive of the Good
Hope Baptist Church was a great
success, the amount of money
raised was $3O1.39.
Mr.. Albrece Thompson of Pc
ora, ILL.,, is home on his vaca.
ton visiting his sister and Roth.
er-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson also a brother in New
Orleans.
Miss Helen Amiker of New Or
leans, La, has returned home af-
ter spending -four weeks in the
home of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. julius IrseaI.
Elder e. Green of Silver Creek.
Miss, was the guest in the home
or his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Irsael.
The Golden Circle meet at the
nome of Mrs. Alberta Williams
On July 20, in a brief business
session will meet again an Aug.
20, all members are asked to no
present. Mrs. Jenette Watts, Roy
al Lady Ruler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Miss Kathyrn Johnson of Meri
dian, Miss, was visitor in the
City last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Mrs. Carrie Brown of Deer
Park St., has returned home from
Chicago where she was called
to be with her great-grand-d augh-
ter who is ILL.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Members and guest of the Be-
ethoven music club were enter
tanned with a picni at Clinton on
Tuesday July 26. burning the
evening delightful games and tas-
ty refreshments were enjoyed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
q SOCIETY
sLANTs q

Miss Marion Elliot ha sas her
house guest her cousin, Miss Do
ma Mcdonald of Meridian, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Elder E. Green of Silver Creek
Miss, was the guest in the home
of his brother and sister-in-lav
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Irsael
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

The 80 men drive of the Good
Hope Baptist Church was a great
success, the amount of money
raised was $3O1.39.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Miss Helen Amiker of New Or
leans, La, has returned home af-
ter spending -four weeks in the
nome of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. julius IrseaI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

We are the friends of Mrs. Ida
Perry are sorry to hear of the
dealt: Of her brother, who pass
ed a few days ago in Lake City,
Florida.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
PERSONAL

Town AND COUSTRY SCHOOL
nursery through sixth grade. trans
portation; fully approved S4oi
WsvEFIY Gt9EflI ave; s.SII.RfrM III afIt Roekv,,y.
lew vacancies; fully licensed nurs-
ing care "a hrs. day. Call WI
KIDDIEIAsD NURSERY. kinderSsr-
den: approved MARYLAND State Board
ol hducls n sns5l so- glasses. hot lunches
SLIP COVERS. draperies, upholster-
from your q our materials. Pals
DO SHRoan YOU Know nov some one able , to
teach accordion after work hrs
and Saturdays, good pay. Box IS
DoNST g Sfa1; TAKE A cHaxcE-R.wsavius
should be done by experts; 80 wears
ators; fast service. EEEDLEcRAFT.
ANY ONE CAN SEW. out it takes
years 70 be skilled in correct fitting
LEA ENGEL- Dressmaker tformerly
OF 5th ave. N. " hnds nothing
too hard to handle. Custom made,
Gated at 1llo p s. NV. Room 90.
VACANCY IN NURSING hoME-c4-
hour nursing care. Licensed BY
noM.srn soSn.y 9nd ~ s,sss aIs,xo sH 6e49 s. =,
day. call BLUE JAY. "weaVers OF
Distinction" Burns. tears. cuts or
moth damage. We call. We deliver.
CO 62s6
JENNIE IRvINE-PIease get in touch
with your sister, MARGARET
10s. Washington. D. c. a.
WANTED-Men and women who are
unmarried and enjoy good company,
and who like TO fish on Chesapeake
Bay, ride horses. swim, bowl. play
clambake, dance or card party. II
you are a girl over Is, fellow over
90 and of good character, join JUST
FOR FUN CLUB. 1745 Conn. ave.
NV. Phone DE. $500 before 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, exper; books started,
kept part time; auditS, tax service;
reasonable OR; 2074.
BRICKLAYER-Cinder blocks laid for
CRAFTSMAN, architectural engineer
ing college man, 8 years practical
experience with top architectural.
engineering Arms in commercial and
industrial work. Box 267-E. star,
FACToRY-TRAINED tire man and
vulcsnizer, married, age 40, sober,
reliable, desires work in D. c.; 90
seosNSs' tT eTp'i j asa Al references HHD-
Ii. 6io9 or Id. 67as. 4.
MAN, colored, sober and dependable
cail esiIreS At: '0e 54ss. ss driver D. C. permit
exp; ref Ho: 1855. A
WAITER, colored, part-time for din
ne ners and week ends: exp; refs. NO.
SS5o, Ext, 4loG; ~ -
pperience' available. Box 335-E,
WRITER, 25. two years experience
on Midwest daily paper and radio
station; accept any job connected
with journalism; university grad
uate: married, one child. Box 343-
YOUNG EXPERIENCED FARMER de-
sires permanent position. Box 301-
z, Star. A.
AMBITIOUS young man. white. with
family, desires permanent position
with future; clerk-typist; 6lz yrs.
MARRIED MAN, IS, holds 1st class
radio phone license, former Journey
man machinist, desires position in
radio Call Oh SO3O
Evening star., 1949-04-04
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BVsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

FILLING STATION on Rhode Island
ave. n.e.-Soid complete for $3.50.
Details, SLIGO 1875. MR.. BOWERS.
BAR ANB GRILL, downtown corner;
doing S140 daily. good bar business:
small but nicely ecuipped; payroll
only S120 wkly.; owner states $500
vkiy net profit; total price. $1,000;
terms. s5, 500 down. BOB HoL-
LANDER AL isJn Pa ave. NV sA'
VARIETY STORE. newspaper. maya
lines, patent medicine, light groc-
cries: rent, 500; 5-yr. lease with
option. 1926 N. Capitol ST. ores.
garage a., o 3 g. g. ss. ss.. HssSt:sf .ss sdss
So. $50 WALTER n. BAUMAN,
cSns SIS oPERaTED RADIOS - -Four
RcA sets, 8 tubes; .-a.i,sr sfssa eaeinsss; l;
sGa'tsissl spd 'tssles in l,.ie usea, eos. So so
BNsaTrY Nafs YnsH sH6PMseeause eau Sa' q other
interests. viii give away Sood
sgs,npe4ss5 der eh6B. Ssly y 1;soo "a 4fs SAPU
BUSY TAVERN. doing hwy. and 70
cal business. on Lee hwy. vic. Fails
church. Giving II away for $500,
cAPUT1 REALTORS. Phone Pa
GAS STATION AND TAvERN-Asc
license. on busy corner. U. 8. I'll
Marshall hwy cotns GOOD business,
Sale includes the real estate prop
erty over . acres Ions frontaEs;
bldss. and eauipment. cAPUTI
..sRET.Asharr84Ax sEAhr84SAsx pesas ecsoaxsraNY isY ,oi sale ale
wonderful business opportunity for
( the right person. VI. 1905 =
USED CAR LOT, fully equipped once
and garaEe; excel nv. corner. al