davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
milwaukee SOCIAL News

derson Mrs. Coggs was also the
euest speaker at the Easter ser
vices of Mt. Sinai Baptist church
of Chicago.
Atty. James Dorsey left the
CITY to- accompany his wife and
r..1,ghter on their trip home
after spending the holidays in
Detroit and Cleveland. The Dor
seys live at 1880 N. 18th st.
49,
Rev. Crawford of 2419 N. 9Th
st.. a student at Capitol univer-
sity in Columbus, Ohio, PAID a
visit to his home town, Milwau-
kee, for the holidays. While in
the city he spoke at the evening
services at the st. Matthew CINE,
church at 9Th and w. Walnut
SITS.
Mrs. Mar Ferrel, 2512 N. 9th
st. is on the sick list. The World
along with the many friends OF
Mrs. Ferrel wish her a speedy
recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey of
Milwaukee were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett
of Rtcine, Wis. at 1888 Ninth st.
Rev. Bailey is the newly elected
church of Racine, Wis. He will
be installed April "a. This serv-
ice will be attended by some Of
local Milwaukee friends OF the
Rev. Bailey
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Robert Motor Sales
Opens Used Car Lot
On North 18th St.

Robert Motor Sales recently
opened up used car lot on 1746
N. 18TH St. Robert Tolkan. we'll
known in the community is the
owner of the motor sales COM
pany.
Mr.. Tolkan urges all who are
interested in buying good used
car to see him first as her really
has some super doopers on his
lot very reasonable. Only one
third down payment is required
with. as high as Is months to
Fay the balance. Reliable people
can get full financing easily. One
Of the bargains being. offered
this week is 1887 Ford vs.
Convertible with radio and heat
ter, new tires and many big car
features for only $495. "A perfect
car for that young college boy
or many about IOWA, Many other
bargains are being featured as
part OF the OPENING OF THE
LOT SALE.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Why Not A Non
Discrimination Bill
For Negro lob Seeker

Now that our Madison legis
lators have passed a bill killing
discrimination in the National
Guard of Wisconsin, why not a
bill now on non discrimination
in housing. They have such a
lHolicy tn Seattle. Washington
and it works very Yell.
Why not bill making it
criminal to- discriminate against
a Negro job hunter.
Now that we know our .fepEe
sentatfFes In. .. Madison CAN
pass non discrimination bills,
let's see them really get on the
ball and pass non discrimination
bills which will be Of far more
economic and social Importance
than the National Guard bill.
However, we have seen a start
If they can clean up the Nation
al Guard, our legislators have
their sleeves PARKWAY rolledrSup
tcr the general house cleaning
the racial situation in Wiscon
demands.
ny Let's see those legislative
sleeves 60 all the way up and
20 work. We wait with interest.
Let Gu legislators know how
many people want laws with
teeth, prob biting discrimination
in housing. I Let your voice be
heard. Write postcards to the
asse.nblymen and representa-
ives at Madison urging the in
troduct:on of bill against dis
elimination in housing.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

InE FIRST "Orthodox Chris
tian Spiritual Seminary" dedi-
Gated for all Nations of it's
kind in America, was dedicat-
ed during a weeks dedicatory
service held in Des Moines,
Iowa, April II to a., at the
school building. located at 1929
{. Walker st. The Most Rev.
Bishop C,avid William Short,
DID, B.Th. ocsB, shown
standing under the U. S.
flag with collegiate cap and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

A birthday party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Butler for
their son, Robert Bruce, on his
second birthday at the home OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Cora
Witherspoon, 2129 N. 9th st.
Saturday April Is. Among THE
LguesNs THAT Swere there were;
Beverly Jane. Calvin, Sonny Bell,
Julia Ann Ellis, William Epps,
Warner Madison, A wonderful
time was had by all the little
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard Gross
had as their mouse guest this
past, week their ,sdsfev in-law,:
Mrs. Mary Lyons Of Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daven-
port of 913 w: Reservoir ay.,
drove to Beloit, Wis over the
week end to visit their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Jink. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Irene
Grose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Shadd oil
2126 n. TIN st. along with their
two sons were the guests Of the
Allison family in the Windy City
over the holiday
Mrs. 1. M. Coggs just return
ed from the, Windy City where
she was the guest Of her daugh-
tiers the Mines Jacnson and An
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee,

! 6 Twas glad when they said
unto me let us go into the House
of the Lord. '-Psa. 1921
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
| Rev. M. J. Battle D. D., Pastor
ST. MATTHEWS CINE CHURCH
538 West Walnut Street
Rev. w. j. G. McLin, .. ., Pastor
ST., MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. Edward B. Williams, Pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
600 West Vfiet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon, Pastor
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
eo8-eto West Walnut Street
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev.. T. Theo. Love'Iace, Pastor
ST. BENEDIST THE MOOR
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
924 West Reservoir Street
Father n. Stefes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. /. Morris, Pastor
REBOTH TEMPLE. CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North Eleventh Street M
Rev. V. Wallace, Pastor
METROPOLITA NBAPTiST
CHURCH
901 West North Avenue
Rev. A. w. Wise, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Veterans At Woods,
Wisconsin Busy
Making Poppies

The Chicago World reporter
was informed by Mrs. Cora
Brown of the American Legion
Women's Auxiliary that many, of
the disabled veterans at the
hospital lin Woods, WISCONSIN
were busy making Poppies for
IPciHpy1 Day held sometime in
Nav.
These Poppies will be sent to
Legion Posts throughout the
state Of Wisconsin for sale on
Poppy Day.
Anyone interested in watch
ing these veterans make these
popies are invited to visit the
wards at Woods, Wisconsin,.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

housewife. The Revels have a
son, Bert Jr., who at the age Of
II is a high, school freshman.
Between June, 1912 and Feb
ruary, 1s47, Mrs. Revels did part
time secretary work for the
United Steel Workers CLIO. Be
fore she was, appointed to the
present position, she also work
ed at the Wisconsin Anti
,TubercA0sis Association. for a
year and a half.
Her husband, MIR. Bert Revels
is also a city employee having
worked in the Street Sanitation
Department since 1915.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

In 1947. independent variety
stores throughout the country
did total of $S6,7S6,262 in no.
lions business. Of that total, At
per cent or 4O,7S9,543.14 was
done in sewing notions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
The Chicago World
Can Be Purchased at:

kRESSJN DRUG STORE
438 w. Juneau Avenue
GOLDBERG PHARMACY
1000 w. Walnut Street
FLIEL's DRUG STORE
7O1 W.. Walnut Street
LADlSH PHARMACY
$50 w. Walnut Street
WIEGAND PHARMACY
600 w. Walnut Street
LLOYD's DRUG tsToRE
BOG w. Walnut Street
(leave news for the Chicago
World here)
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE
$40 W. GaIena Street
LAIkEN'S DRUG STORE
639 w. VIiet Street
APEX BEAUTY PARLoR
21o1 North 9TH Street
SANGOR Drugs
9Th and North Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

Taylor, .625 w. Reservoir 'av.
The Victory IL club held their
matinee at the Moonglow night
club and from all reports it was
a definite success. Among some
of the out of towners Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cornell of Chicago,
III. and Mrs. Bell and party from
Waukegan, Ill, and Mrs. Mary
Maddox and her party of friends.
Some of the veterans send a
bouquet Of orchids to this fine
group of civic minded club MEM
bers for the enjoyable visit to
the veterans at Woods, Wis.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Pain

or quick, delightfully comforting heIp 10
ches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis
ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
.omind. Works through the blood. First dos
,sually starts alleviating pain so you ca.
FORK, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
let Romind at druggist todey. Quick, com
lete satisfaction or money back guarantees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Northern Ireland has given
Britain three clocks for the new
House of Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Greater Traffic Safety
Jroed In Civilian Talk

The need for greater trafac
safety was stressed last night In
an address by Miss Anita Hlair,
blind lecturer, who appeared with
her seeing eye dog. Fawn, at the
annual convention Of the Chesa-
peake District, Civitan Interna-
tional. She was the principal
speaker at the annual banquet at
the Shoreham Hotel.
A short address by James Rich
ardson of Atlanta. Ga, interna-
tional president of Civilian Inter-
national, was heard during the
dinner session. Mr.. Richardson
will be on hand for today's closing
session of the two-day convention.
william Hodges, president Of
the Bethesda Club. was master OF
ceremonies. A dance followed the
banquet.
Today's session, starting at 10
am. will be devoted to business
and election of officers. DR.. Bruce
Benjamin. a member Of the Be-
thesda Club. who is the governor
of the Chesapeake District Of the
organization. will preside over to-
days business meeting.
Northern TreIanId has given
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Dinah Washington,
Top Song StyIist,
Still Frightened

NEW YORK - Dianh Wash
inton, .he most successful box
office attraction OF girl singers on
Broadway, is deathly scared" OF
the nightly audiences she faces
and completely slays. incidentally
in the Royal Roost night club.
The great vocalist, with the
UNIQUE style OF individual song
salesmansnip, has stopped the
show nightly since first going in
TO the music hacienda on the gay
white way still she hasn't gotten
over the nervous tension that
grips all performers facing the
super critical audience for the
first time.
Known both as "the Queen OF
the luke Boxes" and the Evan
gelist Of Song" Dinsh confesses'
"I've been singing as profess
sional for seven years but | still
get that week feeling in my knees
when I 60 before any audience
whether it's on the vaudeville
stage or in a night club.
"And it's even worse before
the big shots you face in a Broad
way club. But I guess il is what
gives me the determination 10
put more than ever into my work
so that I'll 20 over
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Lark Inks
Burnette'S
Dee Dots

Tommy Burnette and his Dee
Dots will make musical in
vasion Of the Lark Bar and
Grill on Sunday night, Feb. l3,
featuring a program that ranges
from rhumbas to be bop, in
their incompatible style that
mas tabled the aggregation as
Ine Of the best in the Motor
City.
The four-piece combo will be
capably fronted in the song de-
partment by Miss Anna Boil
ton, sweet singer, who shares
equal billing. Miss Bolton opened
at the theatre bar last week,
presenting such favorites as
Lover Come Back To Me-" and
"Only Make Believe"
The Dee Dots just closed a
successful engagement at 9
Woodward avenue nitery, and
can be remembered as the
groovy combo that opened the
FL Morocco Club recently.
Members are Tommy Burnette,
tenor sax and swing vocalist;
Ken Burrell. guitarist and smooth
balladeer: Tommy Flanagan,
piano, and Bob Harding, drums
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Danny. was featured with Cab
Calloway's orchestra as suitsrist.
II was Danny Barker Who COM
posed the recording.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Buddy JohnsOn's Ork
Booked for Southland

NEW YORK Buddy Johnson,
the youthful creator Of Walk
En- Rhythm" and glorifier of
the Fine Brown Frame" takes
his block bursting band and vocal
lists Arthur Prysock and Ella
johnson on another extended
road tour that will cover the
South and Southernwestern states
teeing of Sunday. Feb. l3 with a
one-night dance date at the Town
Club. Virginia Beach, Va.
Buddy just recently returned
from a long swing through the
Southland. and on this trip he
will cover many Of the localities
he missed on his last trip. The
young man with the Magic
Touch" at the piano keyboard
is rated one Of the nations hot
test names" at the box Office.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Tenor Sax Exponentto
Stage One-Niter Here

one n the greatest exponent'
:, Inc renor saxaphone. Lester
y0nns UlJl bring his great orches-
,a ~ TIE Mirror Ballroom on
Tsh IL for a one night stand,
von,e has had a hectic musical
.sreer since he first learned to
rlsv drums at eight years old,
and switched to the sax at fif-
teen -. !,
,be tenor saxaphone, many often
wonder end marvel at his fresh
md creative ideas, marvellous
Sest and good taste. This amaze
men, * soon disspelled when
Nov lelrn he was born in New
Orleans the spiritual home OF
r,odern lazz and as a youngster
nlayed IN his fathers carnival
band. 80,
,bem ,pell.bound nitely as he
ewes out with the individualistic
tone that first won him attention
and acclaim with Count Basie's
orchestra in 1885.
Played With Best orehsstrss
He has PLAYED with some of the
best msestros in the business
ths, include Benny Moten and
Fletcher Henderson, but il was in
the period between '35 and 40
that he won for himself q niche
IN the orchestral world with
Count Basic
Leaving the One o'clock Jump
Maestro. he formed his own band
and since then has been touring
the country with his six-piece
combination
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Couple Wins
Coast With


Virtually simultaneously with
her arrival in Hollywood. where
she and her husband Danny Bar
ker rocketed into national pro-
minence this week with the re-
lease Of her new Capitol record
Of Here's Little Girl from
Jacksonville
Although she has been inactive
professionally for several seasons,
while she and Danny lived IN
New York. Blue Lus current and
phenomenal comeback is at
tracing national attention.
AZ a time when the record
business has slumped sppreciahly
the Barker emergence as = tor
flight singer on wax is credited
with doing much towards revi-
wing the industry.
Blue Lu and Danny Barker
have been married for 10 wears.
And during most Of those years
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
odessa Maione's Trio
To Play Nixon Benefit

NEW YORK ~ Y. = In an effort 70 aid the fund
being raised build home for Mrs Salie Nixon whose
husband Isaiah, was shot to death by two white in
Georgia merely because he voted the Red Miller Trio
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

made.
In fact one NJ the Christmas
gifts he received from the mem
bers Of his band was small.
handsome cushion with straps for
him to wear on such painful oc-
casions
Hawkins has already been set
for five skating house dates after
this appearance in Louisville and
so he's hanging on To both his
pillow and his new song. The
other night the gag was played
for some friends Of his who are
officials in national skating -or
ganizations and they want 10
adopt the melody as their official
theme song.
Whether the Hawk will let
them appropriate his song or
whether he'll keep il for his own
comfort remains TO be seen or
felt!
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
|HeaIth
NEWS g |

"Heal,h Nevs" 10 presented ~
b. your Doctor Of Nedieinr S
- q health service OF The GW(u
hiehisan state Medical e,,etety ~~se
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Earl Bostic
Heads South

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Earl
Bostic, the Stomp King. and
his band fresh from playing a
sensational engagement at Tur-
ners Club here at which new at
tendance marks were set, head
ed southward for an extensive
series OF dates.
Many Of them will be PLAYED
in the state Of Florida and this
constitutes real break for the
members OF the aggregation for
1t gives them an opportunity to
combine enjoyment with busi-
ness
Original plans called for Bostic
TO grant the request Of several
members Of the band TO spend a
week or so in their homes, which
happen 10 be in Florida.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Michigan Doctors
In National Meet

fwo Michigan doctors OF medi
cine are playing . leading part il
the first Annual Scientific As
sembly Of the American Academ,
Of General Practice, to be held II
Cincinnati in March, and . number
Of other state doctors are expected
10 attend the meetings. Their act
ivities point up the fact that Mich.
igsn is proving . leader in the re-
cognition and advancement Of the
old-time family doctor.
Z. c. Texter. MD. 10 Presiden,
Of the Academy, and is also acting
as co-ehairman Of the program
committee for the coming Scien.
tife Assembly. Or. z. Clarkson
Long. OF Detroit. is chairman Of
the Committee on Technical Exhi-
bits for the Assembly. Indications
are that the leading pharmaceu.
teal and equipment manufacturers
Of the country will be represented
in this exhibit section
More than 1000 members of the
Academy and their wives are ex.
pected 20 attend the three day ses.
sion. Social events and a com.
prehensive schedule Of scientific
meetings and programs have been
planned.
Especial Importance is being at.
tached to these particular meetings
because the American Academy Of
General Practice is compare.
lively new group. ofiicially reeog.
liSed and represented in the
American Medical Association. Il
sives to general practitioners the
anne professional status and op.
,ortunities for advanced study and
iational contacts ~ do the various
'peeialty groups 10 different med.
cal anecialiais
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Win the necessity TOT MIS-.
Nixon. her mother-in-lsw and 4
children 70 obtain home be-
coming apparent leading figures
Of the amusement business and
professional field are combining
their talents 10 aid the woman
whose husband was brutslly mur-
dered in front of his entire family
in Aston, Ca last year.
Miller. whose recording Of
"Bewildefed" is a iukebox smash
hit. told Cooper that he was IN
deep sympathy with the dis
trsughted Nixon family and
wanted very much 70 help them
get fresh start on life.
For her own safety Mrs. Nix
on moved out of Aston 10 Jack
sonville. Fla. where she was giv-
en- a temporary haven
She was recently in Detroit aE
guest Of the Rev Mckinley Met.
cali, pastor Of the ST Peter A.
NJ. f Zion Church. who is rails
ing money there for the house
building fund
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Orioles Quartet Wax
Two Clicking Tunes

NEW YORK - Proving that
their overnight click on IT'S Too
Soon to Know" was no fluke, the
Orioles" new singing sensations
appear headed for new and great
er heights with the release Of two
new records on the Jubilee label.
In their first new releases of
the year. the recording firm
paired The Orioles" in two new
ballad hits-to-be, Please Give
My Heart A Break" and 1T
Seems So Long Ago" and re-
issued the popular ITO Be To
You with a new coupling. Dare
To Dream "
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

nIaVed in SkatlnP arenaS.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Although the Twentieth Cen
tury Gabriel" is not a roller or ice
skater he has been invariable
asked Ia get out on the floor and
Join his fans in a turn or two a
bout the rink. And almost invari-
able by the bandleader has made
several personal contacts with the
hard floors Of which arenas are
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Relaxed Box"

Relaxed Box"
Playing what he calls relaxed
box" Young feels that this new
form OF music is here to stay.
Growing his bop in a listenable
form and playing softly he leans
way from the more radical, fran
tic and jumping style OF hopping
Much credit for his present
popularity is due to his astute
manager, Charlie Carpenter, who
has helped him shape his crew
into being a great one"
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Hawkins Pens ThemeSong
For Skating Rink Dates

LOUISVILLE, KY. - Enthusiastic skaters in this city
Of baseball bats and Mint Jueps will be listening to a
brand new song February IL wnen Erskine Hawkins
brings his Tuxedo Junction orchestra into the Madison
Hoer Rink for night engagement The tune is called
1--WE Got My Ups and Downs" and is dedicated by the
Hawk to himself as momento of the many dates he's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
6o-something worth celebrating.

New members elected to member ship at the last meeting of the Women of the Moose were. Mrs. Wally Simms, Mrs. Ed Gushing, Mrs. Frank Cashel, Mrs. Howard Taubeneck and Mrs. Max Ferris.
 The members voted to send twenty-five dollars each to Moose heart and Moosehaven for Christi mas. They also voted to hold a book exchange and auction, halt of the proceeds to be donated to the Sitka Public Literary.
 A report on last weeks food sale showed a $200 profit, half of which will go to the Boy Scouts for fur nishing their club room.
 The Youth Day Party, sponsored by local organizations and held Halloween at the Moose Hall was voted a big success not only by the guests but by the entire town which enjoyed the quietest Hallo- we'en seen in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
TRIP 10 RESULT
 IN BENEFITS FOR
 UNIV. OF ALASKA

Matters in variety from aero- nautics to religion concern pr. Ferris Moore, President of the University of Alaska. He is return ing to Fairbanks today, after a trip outside and short stay in Juneau.
 The Territorial University has no plans for training pilots. sky ol otherwise, but there is to be in- creased emphasis on both "suo- jects."
 ''The regents are very desirous, said Dr. Moore, that the new president do something to bring 6 wholesome religious influence to the University of Alaska. That is why I attended the Conference on Re ligion at State Universities held il. late October on the University oi Minnesota campus.
 "As in most state universities the University of Alaska cannot teach any sectarian faiths. Pro lessor Shedd of Yale, the nations most outstanding authority on the subject, points out that this pro- vision is not to eliminate religion but to protect it.
 For instance,' Dr. Moore con- tinued, "a private donor can give the money for a chapel on tax supported campus, if the facilities are acceptable and if the chapel can be available to the three faiths in rotation
 Dr. Moore also conferred in New York City with the Home Missions Council of North America tan or ganization which unites most Protestant faiths), seeking support for a religious program at the University.
 MEETS GEN. CRAIG
 In Washington, DC, and Sar Francisco, Dr. Moore met with Gen. eral Craig and representatives oi the Air Force concerning projects of mutual interest.
 The regents have authorized tht University president to move ahead in the field of aviation" commented Dr. Moore. We do not plan to gC into the full technical training oi pilots, but we will offer funda- mental courses in aeronautics, sucf as meteorology and engineering.
 And we plan to have smal University air strip on the nil atove the campus he added.
 While in Washington, Dr. Moore saw Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Alaskf Health Commissioner and a new member of the Board of Regents this year. They discussed future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
FU5ARI IS
 WINNER IN
 YOUNG BOUT
Rv JACK HAND


 NEW YORK, Nov. 12-lR)-Charhe F'usari has moved front and cen ter as the logical contender Tor welter king Sugar Ray Roblnsons title.
 Bring on Robinson, we're ready now" said Manager Vic Marslllo last night. Fusari had just scored convincing knockout in 1:l3 of the eighth round over Terry Young at Madison Square Garden.
 However, a title shot for Fusari remains future book proposition. It is not likely that Sugar Ray will attempt to pare himself down to the 147-pound limit before summer. In the meantime, Robinson, Flu sari and Kid Gavilan, another top contender, have busy schedule.
 Robinson meets Vern Lester in New Orleans Sunday, his second fight in four days. And takes on George Sugar" Coster III non- title bout at Philadelphia Dec. l2.
 Fusari goes against Tony Pellone at Detroit, Nov. 25 and Gavilan faces a rugged test in Laurent Dau- thuille of France at Montreal, Nov. 2l.
 After the results of those three bouts are in, the welter picture may be cleared.