davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
Urge Early Shopping

Friedman Jewellers, in business
for % years Chats long time)
at 1922 Superior near Lakeview,
are having pref Christmas sale
that should interest East Cleve-
land shoppers. The idea is to in
duce folks to buy now and take
advantage of substantial savings.
Plus the convenience of the lay
away plan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
Over The
leacupS

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO. 1878 up to Tuesday at
5 p. m. for the following Thurs
day edition.
4 -
Mrs. B. F. Eikenberry has re-
turned to her home in Peru, Ind.
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Thomas of the Rose
mont Apartment.
Mr.. Joseph Carabelli, Sr, is i'll
at his home, 2051 Hanover DIR.
A. j. Klecka is a patient in Mt.
Sinai Hospital having suffered a
fractured vertebrae in fall at his
home.
The condition of Mrs. J. F. Bruce
of 1861 Hazel rd. who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, is
reported as improved. Mrs. Bruce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

Decorations; Virginia Lawson,
1921 Page ave-, Clean-Up; and
Vivian Lamont, 1875 Brightwood,
Director of Square Dancing.
Theme of the dance is Calico Ca
pers. Decorations will carry it out
with red and white checked cur
tains and table cloths, and even
the gingham dog and the calico cat
Carol Slater has been elected
Vice President of the Northwestern
University Independent Congress,
the political organization that in
cludes all independent houses on
the campus.
From now on Carol will be busy
organizing student elections and
presiding as chairman of the exec
utive board Of this group.
She has also been elected to the
Junior Class Council as the rep
resentative of her dormitory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

Temple banquet room at $50 p. m.
The Heights Masonic Temple is
located at Lee and Mayfield rds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Welch, 1870 Bryn Mawr, a girl,
Nancy Ellen, October 28th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
ENTERTAINS PARENTS

EN- Elk AIMS PAREN IS
Heights Chapter, Order Of De-
Molay will entertain parents at a
combination Parents banquet and
promotion meeting Tuesday, No
vember Is at the Heights Masonic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
q. T. Az

Dave Walsh, Bushnell's assistant
in the matter, that City College
was not going on the Garden
court. Walsh quickly made a de-
cision and changed officials to the
delight of City College and the
dismay of ST. Johns who thought
the referee involved was being
put on a terrible spot by Holman.
Nat has requested Bushnell not
to assign that particular referee
to City College games. COnse-
QuentIy, he has only worked one
City game this season, that being
the Oklahoma game in which he
called several walking violations
against City player. Holman in
sisted he was making wrong call
and right then and there determin-
ed not to cOndOne his participation
in future City College contests.
Much is said about the poor
officiating that takes place in the
Garden but nobody had CUTS
enough to come out and say that
a particular official wasn't quail
flied to referee. Mats decision to
put the finger on an official takes
courage and we are glad to see
him make the move. Adolph
Rupp, of Kentucky, earlier in the
wear. also asked that a certain
ref be kept out of Kentuckys
game.
The whole officiating set-up III
the Eastern area smells to high
heaven. Several Jewish officials
highly competent, have found that
Garden assignments are few and
far between. Julie Meyer, defln-
itely one of the best refs in the
game, has only worked two GARDEN
contests thus far.
One ref, Tubby Raskin, fed up
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

with the politics involved, resigned
from the organization. Bushnell
wrote Raskin to the effect that no
politics were played in handing out
ASSIGNMENTS. Raskin wrote back
telling him that he, together with
Walsh, were wrong and because
he CRaskin) could not see any
hope for improvement ne was
dropping out of the organization
For the record, Raskin, former
Brooklyn College mentor, is one
the better officials in the East
The only Jewish official VINO
gets a good amount OF work Is
Lou Eisenstein who is close Denlnd
Pat Kennedy in all around court
efficiency. Sam SchOnfeld is an
other who gets regular work but
he is so cast because he once
threatened to form a referees
oroup which would book its own
games. The Eastern group under
Bushnell put a stop to 1t some
how and ever since Sammy has
been getting good assignments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

Nat HOImOn and his miSsus are
leaving for Israel about May 1.
The City College mentor is going
overseas to instruct Israelis in the
art of basketball with the hope
that next year or the season after
an Israeli quintet will come over
here to engage our college hoop
sters.
Nat is sending scads of written
material on the game ahead Of him
80 that it can be translated into
Hebrew and be disseminated
throughout the land. It is hoped
that the better players will be
picked out by the time Holman
arrives so that he can work with
them. They in turn will return
to their colonies and impart what
they have learned from the Old
Master to their colony mates.
Holman created quite a Juror in
New York basketball circles on
The eve of the recent traditional
Garden battle between City Col
1ege and st. Johns. Nat insisted
that if certain official assigned
10 the game was not removed,
Clty College would not take the
1lOOr' Asa Bushnell, head of the
Eastern intercollegiate group
which controls appointments of
referees, in San Francisco at the
'lme, refused to make the change.
Accordingly Holman informed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
HOLLYWOOD

Study by goth Century-FOx eX-
ecutives of the 10000 theatre
dates played so far by Gentle
mans Agreement" reveals-much
to their surprise-that the film is
the cOmpany's second largest all
time grOsser in the south. On the
other hand, it has had hard going
i'm the midwest, but still racks
up as the studios tOp-grOsser of
the year.
Because of it's theme of anti
Semitism, the company's sales ex-
ecutives felt that Agreement"
would find considerable resistance
below the Mason-Dixon line. The
territory has comparatively few
Jews and has always been motor
iously weak for social problem or
message" pictures. The studio
has no actual explanation for the
fact that the film was topped
only by Leave Her to Heaven"
in the you-all country.
4
All is peaceful again on the AL
Jolson-Eddie Cantor-Larry Parks
front. After turning down Jolson
for a guest shot in his Music Hall
because he didn't want to spoil
the Illusion" AIS other self, Parks,
accepted guessing with Cantor.
That put the burn on AL who let
know his hurt feelings to both.
How it worked out is their own
story, but instead of guessing with
Cantor, Parks will do a spot next
week with JOlsOn and Al will call
on Eddie the following night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14
18TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
OLDEST YM-YWHA WILL BE
CELEBRATED IN MARCH

NEW YORK (JTA)-The 18TH
anniversary of the establishment
of the 92nd Street Young MEMS
and Young Women's Hebrew
Association here will be marked
this year at a special series OF
programs in March. The "Y"-the
oldest Jewish community center I'm
the U. S.-was first set up in 1874
and it's first site was located on
what is now the headquarters of
the General Post Office in New
York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-14

That makes everybody happy all
over again.
Incidentally, AL Jolson gave a
$4,000 Christmas present to the
Cedars of Lebanon hospital by
turning over his mountaintop es-
tate to the institution. Jolie said
the hospital could do anything
they wanted with the 14-roon
house and adjoining property.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08

active in both All Club and FLA
work, is a senior at Milford High
School and plans to enroll at the
University of Delaware after grad
uating. He was an Exhibits" win
ner at the 1s49 Fair, took the 194s
state title for vegetable judging
and identification, and was a MEM
Der of the 1e4s championship DEM
onstration team.
Upon taking over his official
duties, Din expressed the hope that
the state chapter of the national
organization would expand consid-
erably during the coming year. He
pointed out that all boys and girls
in the state, between the ages of
IA through 21, are eligible for
membership and may enroll
through their local All Club or
FLA representative.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
JR. VEGETABLE
GROWERS ASSO.
New Officers Elected to Della
ware Chapter of
Association
GLENN DILL PRESIDENT

New officers were elected recent
ly by the Delaware chapter of the
National Junior Vegetable Growers
Association, according to an an
nouncement by Robert F. Stevens
of the University of Delaware,
state advisor to the association.
Those named to the organza-
tion's executive positions. and who
will serve during the 1949-50 year,
include Glenn Dill, Milford, presi-
dent; Howard Millman, Lewes,
vice president; and George Hop
kins, Lewes, secretary-treasurer.
MIR. Stevens continues as advisor to
the junior growers, the capacity in
which he served last year.
The NJvGA is a national organ
ization designed to teach young
growers improved and more effici-
ent methods for producing and
marketing vegetables. This states
members are competing with boys
and girls all over the nation for "A
& P Food Stores $4,000 in scholar
ships and cash awards, offered an
nually to outstanding contestants
in the NJVGA Production Market
ing contest.
The associations new president,
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08

p, %, 25-27. Yet a little while,
and the world seeth me no more;
but ye see me: because I live, ye
shall live also. -. Judas saith unto
him, not Isacriot, Lord, how is it
that thou wilt manifest thyself un-
to us, and not unto the world ?
Jesus answered and said unto him,
If a man love me, he will keep my
words: and my Father will love
him. and we will come unto him,
and make our abode with him. -.
These things have I spoken unto
you, being yet present with you.
But the Comforter, which is the
Holy Ghost, whom the Father will
send in my name, he shall teach
you all things, and bring all things
to your remembrance, whatsoever
I have said unto you. Peace I
leave with you, my peace I give
unto you: not as the world giveth,
give unto you. Let not your heart
be troubled, neither let it be afraid.
A correlative passage from the
textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up 265). Who that
has felt the loss of human peace
has not gained stronger desires for
spiritual joy? The aspiration after
heavenly good comes even before
we discover what belongs to wis
dom and Love. The loss of earthly
hopes and pleasures brightens the
ascending path of many a heart.
The pains of sense quickly inform
us that the pleasures of sense are
mortal and that joy is spiritual.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society. VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
September II, will be Substance"
Golden Text: I Corinthians 2:9, 10.
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the heart
of man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love him.
But God hath revealed them unto
us by his Spirit. A citation from
the Lesson-Sermon is: John 14:19,
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
16 Head Livestock

Two registered black Percheron
mares, eight years old, quiet, good
workers, one drives single; IA head
of cattle, Holsteins and Guernseys.
All T.B. tested. Clean herd, never
had any reactors; 9 milk cows, all
bred, one will freshen in October,
one in February, three in April,
four in May; heifers, will be fresh
in March and April; HoIstein bull;
one steer.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-08
Farm Implements

Huber tractor, 18x36; Avery
thrasher, 22x36, with belts; Fadder
shredder; Farmall tractor, Super
A, with eultivators and plows;
John Deere disc; John Deere drill;
New idea manure spreader; Nc
Cormick corn planter; side delivery
hay rake; McCormick-D hay
loader; riding plow; Mccormick
Deering riding cultivator, nearly
new; 2 walking plows; David Brad
ley hammer mill; 2 farm wagons
with boxes, one on rubber; dump
cart; drag harrow; 3-section spring
tooth harrow; roller; tanning mill;
corn shelter; milk cart; saw rig
|ging; rip saw; cross-cut saw;
emery stone; electric fence timer,
block and fall; hay fork; Cyclone
Fseeder; pulleys; bramble scythe,
single and double trees; rubber
faced collars; harness; western
saddle, and brides; poultry feed
|ers; DeLaval cream separator,
good condition; 6 milk cans, 2
buckets, strainer; sausage grinder
and suffer; copper kettle; 3-foot
zinc wood box; 2 chunk stoves; ice
box; and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Lunch Stand on Ground
JACOB ID. sPEICHER,
Sale Manager
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
MIR. and Mrs. Schriner, Clerks
Evening star., 1949-06-13
By Eleno de Soyn

Fania Chapiro, whose talent,
personality and virtuosity make
her one Of the most outstanding
young pianists heard here in
many a day, played in Washing
ton for the first time yesterday
afternoon in the Phillips Gallery.
The pearly runs and beautiful
phrasing of Mozart's Sonata D
Major, K.311," her opening num-
Der. bore the stamp Of an excel
lent school. individuality and
style. It was music. gay and ex-
ouisite. presented with a singing,
| flowing touch, analyzed to the
minutest detail.
Such authoritative and refined
playing as she did throughout the
recital has not been equaled here
by any pianist as young In years
as is Miss Chapiro. Beethovens
Sonata, c Minor, op.l1l." COM
bination of the thoughtful, su-
blime and human, was deflneo py
her with an unusual perspicacity.
There was the boldness OF ma
ture artist in the sudden passion
ate outbursts, so characteristic OF
the composer, loving tenderness
in the "Arietta" and poetry IN
the sustained ripple of her trills,
That the pianist's early musical
education must have been found
ed on the development Of her au-
ditory senses was evident from
her evaluation of every phrase In
its relation to the next. Her tone
is resonant and expressive. She
seems to strike the right mood in
| everything she plays. whether II
| isl Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms,
Chopin or Chapiro.
Her suite No. 2" was a 1ne
test of her gifts as a composer. OF
her temperament and musical cul-
ture. The selection Is charming
for its refinement and marked in
dividuality. A student OF Nadia
IBoulanger, Miss Chapiro does not
resemble her colleagues nor their
methods. In spite OF being novel
and abounding in invention, her
music Is harmonious, each OF the
five movements of her suite re-
vealing that she is as advanced in
composition as she is as a pianist.
Eddy Ruhl Gives Recital.
Eddy Ruhl, tenor. who made his
debut in Constitution Hall as Eg-
bert Ruhl nine years ago, gave a
recital in the National Gallery OF
Art last night. Already then, MIR.
Ruhl displayed voice of lovely
lyric quality which gave promise
to develop into something bigger
and better. This promise he full
filled.
Although his program was unus-
ually short and his choice of songs
neither of great value nor interest,
the arias excepted. the program
contained enough to see his strong
points and those working against
him.
It was difficult to believe that
there were not two persons sing
ing. That the voice, glorious in
timbre and resonance, heard in
the three opening numbers, Alma
mia" from Handel's "Floridante," :"
Durante's DANA, danza, fanciulla
gentle" and Torelli's 'Tu 10 SAL
could sound so hollow and unin-
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Fonio Chopiro Gives RecitoI,
tPIoyinq Own Suite for Piano

teresting in Schubert's ''Nacht und
Traeume. Charles When I have
Sung My Songs" Debussy's ~Ro-
nance" and Warnings i bring
Thee Melodies" That the artist
who could thrill his audience with
Amor ii vieta" from Giardano' IS
Fedora" or 'L'anima no stanca'
from Cilea's "Adriana Lecouvreur.
could be such an indifferent singer
when using German. French or
his native English.
In view of Mr.. Ruhl's exceptional
possibilities it is hoped that he will
give serious consideration to this
side of his voice culture and 10
the choice Of his programs in the
future. His bel canto is rare in an
American singer and Is beautiful
Willard Sektberg, assisted the
tenor at the piano and played two
S0f0g
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Roosevelt High Reception
To Honor Miss Bradshaw

A reception in honor Of Miss
May P. Bradshaw. retiring princi-
pal of Roosevelt High School. vii
be held at o pm. Wednesday al
the school gymnasium.
Miss Bradshaw. who lives al
1881 s street NV. Is retiring
after 90 years with the DiStrlc'
Evening star., 1949-06-13

school system. She has been
principal at Roosevelt since 1896
Chief Judge George p BsTse O.
Municipal Court. and c. Melvin
Sharpe. acting president OF the
Board Of Education vii De the
principal speakers.
The Roosevelt High School oanc
and chorus will appear. and rep
resentatives Of all the civic groups
in the area o! the school will par
ticipate IN the program.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Gets lowe Stute Degree

James D. Swanson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Swanson, 5l45
Wheeler road Sc, was awarded
bachelor of science degree in
astronomy last Friday at Iowa
State College graduation exer-
| cises.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Gesture and Pontomine
Course 10 Be Offered

The Distract Recreation Depart
raeni vii o!.eT q summer course
in "sesfure and pantons-as@ from
next Friday through August e a,
Central Center. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV. Tse class waIl
Evening star., 1949-06-13

NEE. F-adays al ard = ~ rA4-.as
c2<n t. al @ shsrwe Eatan
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17

of the management in the case.
"To which, the answer was, "you
will have to talk to the boss about
it" Question: You will have to
find out for yourself" End of
conversation.
The Four Aces Wine Shop and
Delicatessen at I'LL w. Third st.
just west. of the Four Aces Bar,
where the members of the Youth
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17
Members, Of
(Continued from Page u

Construed from Page u
went to the rear of the building
and put on an apron and return
ed to the bar. The bartender
whispered something to him and
he then went to the table where
the members of the Council sat
and told them to, "get the hell
out of here" He was described
as being well over 200 pounds in
weight and standing over six feet
in height. He was asked by a
member Of the group if they were
being rejected because of their
color or race, to this he said. 81
don't have to answer that!"
Pryor to the entry Of the zap
pointed bouncer" one of the de-
legates had anticipate d trouble
and had called the police, who
camArbut did nothing so far as
the group was concerned"
It was at this point the bar
tender became enraged and came
from behind the bar with his
"Slugger" began the brutal at
tack onthe group by taking Will
son, the white member of the
Youth Council by the neck accord
ing to witnesses and threw him
out the door into the street where
he, slid on his hands and knees,
losing his glasses in the gutter,
Alvin Aldwine was the next to
be thrown out into the street by
mate of the bartender. He was
followed by Mrs. Mobley, who
was forced to leave when another
'hoodlum" joined the party and
put his knee in her back in the
form of a kick. Mrs. Gordon went
out unmolested however.
Following the election of the
four, the police arrived and after
talking to the bartender, came
back to the member of NAACP
Council and told them the bartend-
er told them, he had more than
twenty people who would testify
on oath hat they were drunk
and that Wilson used abusive
language in his attempt to get
service.
=. Wilson told reporters that the
police officers took him aside
from the group and asked him if
he was "White", and if he was,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17

Council were thrown out Thurs
day night is owned and operated
by the same firm and is patroniz-
ed by Negro patronage despite
the fact that they are not welcome
in the bar.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17

"what the hell was doing Gun
printable language) around with
them Niggers''. Wilson explained
his position as an officer in the
Youth Council and that his duty
was to carry out the policy Of the
"Civil Rights Program, and that
MEMBERS OF NAACP Call
he was from Louisville Kentucky,
to which the investigating officer
told him. "You can't get away
with that kind. of stuff down
there and you can't do it here.
According to the witness, the
numbers Of the police officers
officers are being withheld for
future references and will be filed
with the home office ofthe NAA-
CP.
All members ofthe group hold
responsible offices in the MAC
P Youth Council in the following
Mrs. Constance Motley is Assist
ant Special Council for the N.
Y. NAACP, Mrs. Lucinda Gordon
is the Youth Council Advisor Of
the Milwaukee Branch of the N
AACP; Alvin Oldwine is a for
mer Dayton Housing Chairman,
and Gaines Wilson is the Presi-
dent of the Louisville, KY, Youth
Council.
Mrs. Miley Williamson, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Dayton
Branch of the NAACP could not
be reached for comment on the
incident. However, no arrest were
made, the reason being for lack
of evidvence, but the group con-
suited the city prosecutors office
and criminal action will be filed
on charges of violation of the
"Civil Rights Law" by the Four,
Aces Club, Mrs. Rudy Hurley,
National Youth Secretary told the
reporter.
1t being the custom of the Elk
PRESS to get both sides of such
incidents this reporter was order
ed to contact the management Of
the Four Aces Bar for a state
ment regarding Thursday nights
activity.
The contact went as follows:
Failing to make a personal con-
tact, your reporter was however
able to reach the night manager
by phone, who refused to give
his name but when asked if he
wished to make a statement. The
answer was "No, I have nothing
to say. When asked if he was on
duty when the incident took place
the answer was ri don't care to
answer that. Your reporter ex-
planned the EXPRESS was only
taking an impartial part in the af-
fair and wanted to get the version
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-17
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige q. Strickland
Ct 1007 Germantown street, Dayton z, Ohio. Phone HEmlock 1915.
PAIGE n. STRICKLAND Editor and Publisher
HDBY I. Business Manager
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
6l6s Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
PROCLAMATION ISSED
 IGNORING DR. BUNNELI

Acting Governor Lew M. Wil- Hams issued proclamation this week declaring July 1, as President Emeritus Day, honoring Dr. Charles E. Buneell, retiring president of the University of AL aska, for his many years of service to the University.
 Dr. Bunnell served as president of the school since it's opening in September, 1922. He came to the Territory in 1902 as teacher for the Office of Indian Affairs in sub sequently served as principal of Valdez schools, was a member of the Alaska Bar, was U. s. District Judge in the Fourth Division and then, for 27 years was president of the University.
 Special ceremonies are being held in Fairbanks July 1, to honor Dr. Bunnell who, as the proclama- faithfully and we'll Who has faithfully and wei who has given so much to the Territory"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
VISITING MOTHER

Mrs. William Forbes. the former Glenora Waters of Wrangen, and two children, Mary and Hugh. ar- rived here on the Aleutian Mon day evening to visit Mrs. Forbes mother, Mrs w. C. Waters. until the middle of August. The Rev. Forbes who is in charge .of the Episcopal church at Mt Vernon Wash, will join his family here the last of June Mr Forbes was in charge of the WrangeH church several years ago.