davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-26

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tS&Iuk cus Setts 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-26

- Die Geutid)e Eoit bat iih ent
ihloiicn, in ;3utlnit bel Ser sltS
,pnbl Scr Gntuiiric mir nellc Mtorfcn
alrSgoben cnr &unrmiIiion oeS ST.
ltitutcS iiir EbIatelie binsuSu5iehen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-26

sSn allen sipiiicrten 2inbern Ser
Welt ipiro 8oethe, Ser gr0bte aller
Odter gefeicrt. l,,S es tpGrc Mboue-,
lid, ipenn Glepeldno iih nibt be.
nnibte, i'm 81 ieiern. limo aus o:e-
lem Nrllno miro Gin ieber:, Ser iib
irgellSiuie fiir alles @roBe mS Cute.
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begeilert. iett eriud)t, oob bieIcr
sseicr bciSnunbnen. Inn m,f oicie
@eHe 6ieien Tibterfii,1lten auiiroig
81 feiern llna ieiner 81 geocnfen.
Nlle Mittpirtenben In oicler Muf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-26

filbr,ma fino Sh,bcnten auf Der
Weltern Meierpe llniperiit6t.
Mlle baben fid ernitlib beniibt.
Die Hollcn perfeft ipieber3ugeben,
uno Der Setter Der Ma,ffiibrung. Or.
S,,9o FOlt, fpridt nit 8egeij ijter,,ng
iiber Die nSdaalipieler" unS Deren
Talent.
Mlio, bite, fomnlen Sie! Die
TuffiiJrln,g firdbet in gloreb &alI
airf DEM ltaht,eiit1ts., Campus" IN
Der 9sabe bon Der G,iclio Mue. Mno
Noelbert @oao itatt.
, 1949-07-07
TopAY.s THOUGHT

II we work upon marble, it will
perish.
If we work upon brass, time will
effAce it.
II we rear temples, they will crum
BILE to dust.
But if we work upon mems inn
mortal minds,
II we Undue them with high prin-
ciples, with the just
Fear of God and love of their fell
low-men, we engraye
On those tablets something which
no time can efface, and
Which will brighten and brighten
to all eternity
Daniel Webster
, 1949-07-07

public, and the businesses
reach the most satisfactory re-
suits. We need look no further
away than st. Thomas, where
the commission determines
fair rates, and taxicabS are re-
quired to post these rates in
plain view Of the passenger.
And this is the method used
everywhere. We firmly be-
lieve that it should be done
here, after it is tried it will be
found to be Of the greatest adj
vantage to the public as well
as to those businesses which
are public utilities.
, 1949-07-07
EDITORIAL
FOR A PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

FOR A PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
H TIM E IS here for the creation Of 4 nublc utilities
commission in whose hands will be placed the responsible
ties tor determining and adjusting rates for any services which
in any way affect the public. While it is true that public SER
vices are limited here, yet a commission would perform a Great
service. One glazing example of a service which needs adjust
ing is the operation of, and adjustment of fares for taxicabS.
AT THE MERE mention of a taxi there is probably going
to be a howl to high heaven by those who are in any way con-
nected, and no amount of reason or logic, or the public good
will in the slightest degree lessen this howl. Complaints have
come often enough that those who use taxicabs, locals as well
as tourists do not know what they are due to pay, the charge
being entirely up to the driver, who may or may not be the
owner. The result is that avery wide range of fares is charged,
and the passenger has no recourse whatever. For an Island
which is trying hard, or should be, to make the best possible
advantage OF each and every opportunity to help improve its
economic status, the tourist trade may loom larger than we
think. The experienced tourist has a pretty good idea of what
reasonable fares are, and it is natural that he will register dis
approval when these fares seem exhorbitant.
OWNERS AND operators Of public transportation
systems are evidently in the business tomake money, and that
is understandable. Under the circumstances they must charge
such fares as give them a fair return on their investment, all
things considered. No one is asking that these men give away
their services, or operate at a loss. But there is a big difference
between charging such fares as give a fair return, and those
which are entirely out of reason, and which, IN the end, will
work against the very business, in addition to creating dissat-
isfaction and i'll will 1t is for this reason that we suggest a pub
lie utilities commission whose duty it will be to inquire into
and determine what rates are fair. Public hearings should be
conducted during which all interested parties may testify, and
after careful study the, commission will determine the fares.
TO THOSE WHO fly off into t~houghtless objection at
the mere mention of such commission, let them be reminded
that this is the best method known whereby all hands, the
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Extension Asked
For Booming Star
Pin Tournament

Schedule makers for Washing
tons bowling leagues, by and
large, failed to foresee what a
whopping presidential inaugura-
ton the current one would be.
AS result dozens of leagues with
matches slated tonight and to-
morrow are postponing.
Also, several days may be added
to The Stars 21st annual tour
nament. Many leagues and more
than a dozen bowling plant man
ayers, the latter engrossed IN a
race for the most entries, have
requested an extension and the
matter will be considered by the
Tournament Committee. Nearly
all of the Government leagues
are postponing and they make up
a great portion Of the Capitals
bowling army.
Without an extension, how
ever, it appeared today that the
goal of 10000 entries could be
reached. Practically every one Of
the plants involved is running
we'll ahead of its 1948 entry, some
already having exceeded their
total of last year.
Unless there is an extension
the leagues postponing will miss
one of their four allotted turns in
the month-long tournament, now
in its third week.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
|C.U. Would Make
Hopkins Its 7th
Leuque Victim

There are Is teams in the
Mason Dixon Conference and
Catholic University, which plays
most of them this season, now
has beaten six different teams
and should make it seven tomor-
row night.
Washington College was 71-54
victim of the Cards last night at
C. U. Tomorrow the Cards are
host to Johns Hopkins. The VIC
tory boosted C. us Conference
mark to 6-2 and it's seasons rec
ord to go.
Catholic posted its highest score
of the season with little difficulty
as it ran UP 41-26 'halftime lead.
Jim Losty. the Districts leading
scorer, was topped by three team
mates as Coach Abe Rosenf1eld
again accentuated team play.
Gene Szklapz was high for C. u.
with II while Skip Skallion, the
leading average scorer in the
conference, had % for Washing
ton.
The c. y. jayvees won, 5l-36.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
GuethIer Fires 423 Set to Goi,,
Lead in District Leoque Race

, one pin, 614 to 6l3. Hutchisons
missed q sweep when Anchormar
Cletus Pannell. needing seven pin.
on a last-box spare cut through fol
five. Rocco Nocera fred a 405 sci
for Leary.
Posting a 374 set as Caruso
dropped two games to Toms Auto
Service, Stott slid to third place
with an average of 1888, after
holding the individual lead a week.
Julie Singer, in leading Win
chester Packard to a 81 victory
over Schlitz Beer with a 414 set,
spurted into second place with a
1928 average for 81 games.
Ray Watson of Mann's Decora-
tors, who bumped Singer off the
top perch three weeks ago, dropped
from second to fourth place in the
individual title chase when a $40
set sliced his average to 127-37.
Ed Heller's 155 and 1913 were the
big wallops as Mann's maintained
third place with a 81 decision
over pace-setting Arcade Pontiac.
Despite the defeat the Pontiacs re-
tanned its one-game lead over
Caruso in the close pennant race.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
By AnqeIino J. Corobelli

The passing of the horse from
the United States Army Is the
greatest blow to horses and horse
mauship in the history of this Ma
tion. Military horsemansnlp as
exemplified by the colorful and his
toric achievements of the former
cavalry units is I part of our ma
tional saga. The cavalry always
has held that all mounted sports
served to produce better mounts
and the effective United States Re-
mount Service system has oeen
highly instrumental in improving
our breeds of light horses.
The absence of q United States
team at the 1948 National Horse
Show to meet competing teams from
Canada, France and Mexico evoked
storm of protest. Since before
World War I the international
military contests with teams from
the armies of various nations have
been displaying their skill over tall
timber as well as exhibiting trained
and studied coordination between
horses and riders.
The vast Garden gallery stood at
attention time after time at the
1948 National while the national
anthems of Mexico. France and
Canada deHoting victories for their
respective teams were played. For
the first time our anthem was not
played. The Cnited States Army
team was missing, team that was
tops for three years in succession
before World War II, team that
under tremendous odds made dis
tinguished showing at the Olympic
Games in London and later at the
Dublin show, and then was dis
banded.
The Why of 1t a Mystery.
Officers and management of the
show were questioned constantly as
to the reason for this, the ushers
were at a loss as insistent specta-
tors asked for explanations. Visit
ing teams were outspoken. Col
Humberto Marbles, captain of the
/ Mexican team, now CONSIDERED the
worlds top military team, was
severe in his remarks Its stupid
the Mexican team, riders and horses
are good. But your riders Col. Wing
Col. Thompson and Col. Symroskl
and your horses Rascal, Democrat
and Air Mail are better -. We re-
ceived an invitation from the U
S. State Department to compete
and then we find no U. S. team, no
host
IF the horse continues to have
no place in the U. S. Army, it would
be we'll worth the expense to have
a group of officers and horses to
represent the U. S. in the many
games and horse shows. merely for
good will, if nothing else.
Squadron Leader Douglas j. Clel-
land, leader of the Canadian team
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Triumph Of LoyoIa
Over Seton Held Bad
News for Eagles

The enthusiasm of the American
University basket ball supporters
over the Eagles thrilling 48-46 tri-
umph over Mount st. Mary's last
night was short lived. Before most
of the fans left the gym, word was
received that Loyola of Baltimore,
A. us Saturday night opponent,
had upset Seton Hall, 74-7O.
Thus, while the Eagles were forced
TO pull out of a 12-point deficit to
win on Ronnie Garshag's tap in the
last 10 seconds, Loyola was beating
one Of the top teams in the East,
Seton Hall had wone nine and lost
two on an all-major games schedule
American, with six straight vic.
tories in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence, divided the regular season
home-and- home series with Loyola
last year, but lost to the champion
Greyhounds IN the tournament
final. Each team has won 10 times
in a 20-game series. Loyola is z.
point favorite.
The Mounts again proved to be q
first-half team. They led all the
way until Garshag. the 6-foot-e
center who unquestionably is the
Districts most improved player, put
A. U. ahead at 45-44. Bob Gunther
gave the Mounts their last lead at
46-45, but Big Ronnie tied it up with
q foul and scored on the winning
basket on a follow. He made 1e
points, IA of them in the second
half.
Pete Clark, who A. U. Coach STAFF
Cassell says is the best player he
has seen all year, scored 16 points
for the Mounts in the first half, but
only 2 in the second. He fouleo
out with minute and half to 60
Mike Russo, the Mounts steady
playmaker, did his best, but his
teammates developed wild streak
In the last few minutes.
The A. U. Jayvees made 1t hve
In the Conference with a 43-4O
triumph over the Mounts after lead-
ing 30-12 at one time.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
| IMorchiIdon lays
Fair Pay Would
| Make Him Well
BY the Asseeieted Press

TORONTO, Jan. 20. - Phil
MarchIldon, one Of Canada's out
standing contributions to pro-
fessional baseball, said from his
hospital bed yesterday that he
has learned there's nothing wrong
with him that "a fair" contract
with the Philadelphia Athletics
won't cure.
The 33-year -old right-hander
entered a military hospital before
Christmas suspected of having
amoebic dysentery. but doctors
can't find any trace of the germ.
They tell him that all he has is
controlled tension" and that ac-
tually the condition is good for
him.
The former RCAF air gunner
earned about $4,000 with the
American League entry last year.
Plagued with i'll health, he won
only nine games. He'll be out OF
the hospital at the end Of this
month and Phil is hopeful Man.
,ager Connie Mack will not be
too harsh when the time comes
for signing contracts.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Other Nations Puzzled as S.
Drops Army Equine Team

had this to say: 7 think It's q
shame that a country as wealthy as
the United States is not represented
at its own national horse show. We
always have enjoyed competing
against the U. S. riders. They are
gentlemen and have made many
friends for themselves and their
country the world over"
1t. Col. Pierre Cavaille, captain
of the determined French team,
Notwithstanding what has hap
pened to France, said: "It's a mis-
take. In France we are mechan-
izing the army but there is need
for the horse, too, for training the
younger officers. France had 5000
horses. Now we are cutting down
to 1000. We do all this because we
find that the best tank operators
and the best flyers are officers who
first were trained on horses"
Public is Disappointed.
The Garden galleries proved that
the American public is not willing
to leave military horsemanship pass
to foreign countries, even countries
that are good neighbors and good
horsemen. A nation born to the
saddle, with virtually all our mill
tary heroes honored with massive
equestrian statues in bronze and
granite, still wants a chance to see
and cheer its mounted soldiers as
they compete with those of other
nations.
Many proposals have been made
for team next year and the one
most favored, unless original condi-
tions are restored, is that Army
officers organize into a team. From
responsible sources it has been
learned that the United States mil
itary team disbanded after the
Olympics and the Dublin show has
been preserved by transfer to the
Mounted Constabulary in our occu-
patton area in Berlin. An effort
would be made to secure these
horses for an officers team. Funds
for this purpose and team expenses
would be subscribed by private do
nations.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
By Ben McAIwee

Frank CBub) Guethler, Hutchi-
sons Furniture team ace and the
country's leading southpaw duckpin
bowler with an average Of 128-46
for so games is the new individual
pacesetter in the Major District
League.
Bowling a 423 set at Rosslyn last
night, Guethler supplanted Lindsay
Stott of Caruso Grocery as the lead
in the hectic battle for top average
honors in the city's fastest bowling
circuit changed hands for the fourth
successive week. Guethler's best
single effort of 169 paved the way
for Hutchison's to beat H. B. Leary
Bros, 81 with counts of 668 and
1904. Leary won the first game by
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Tow|es Sets Record
With 440 Pin Score

Billy Towles, a few years ago the
bov bowling ruler of the city, today
boasted a season record for the
Minor District League with a set
of 440.
Leading King Pin to a 2-1 win
from the Champion Greenway team
last night, Towles ratified off games
of ISL, 16O and 129 to crack Nick
Benner's former high of 43S. King
Pin won the first two games 669 to
GAL and 631 to 610 only to lose the
final, 545 to 548.
Queen Pin was 81 victor over
leading Chevy Chase Ice Palace
while in other matches Larry Fulp's
4o1 led Sellers Plumbers to the odd
game over Bethesda and Fort Davis
nicked Petworth, 81, and Lucky
Strike whitewashed Price Motors.
Brookland Recreation with a 81
win from third-place Hyattsville in
creased its lead to two games in
the Capitol Major Ladies League
Second place Hi-Skor also lost
ground by dropping two games to
last-place King Pin.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Football
Continued From Page C-1)

again the unanimous vote require
ment might prevent an increase in
the league even If the AAC did go
out of business. Some observers
think yesterdays announcement was
the only logical one. to make If the
AAC still hopes to Save some of its
skin.
Today is reported to be deadline
on Dan Topping's decision to accept
or reject Collins offer to rent
Yankee Stadium next year. If Top
ping decides to take the penalty,
said to be $4,000 to each club, or
s105 900, and quit for the role of a
landlord, the AACs position will be
weakened so badly few experts think
it will be able to survive regardless
of what happens here.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Georgetown, Army Yale
On Fordhum Grid List E.
BY the Asseeiated Press

0t fne ASSoStoISo fIeSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Fordhan
University has announced a nine
game football schedule for 1949. in
cluding games with Army and Yale
The schedule:
October 1, at Yale; 8, at Kings Point
Is, at Scranton u; 22. Syracuse: 20, at
Boston College: November 5. Army; IL,
at Boston College; 19, at Rutgers; 20.
New York q.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Gorgeous George Wins

Gorgeous George took only Is
minutes to pin Michele Leone in the
feature rassling match last night at
Turner's Arena, while Fred Corone
defeated Harry Finkelstein in II
minutes, Bibby Mccoy won over Hal
Keene in II minutes and Nanjo
Singh downed Stu Hart in 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Score Easy Victories

Armstrong and Booker T. Wash
ington scored easy victories in a
twin bill at Banneker Junior High
last night, Armstrong defeating
Hunting, 1927, and Booker T.
Washington winning, 1923. over
Phelps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03
Canton Church
Laws Cornerstone

Canton, Miss. Nov. 28-On Sun
day Nov. % a Cornerstone was
layed at South Liberty M. B..
Church Of Canton, Mississippi Rev.
d. S. Shaw Pastor. The corner
stone was layed by Anderson Lodge
No. 9 with Hew Archie w. M.
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. N. r. Turner which was
very appropriate to the cause. Rev.
Turner said the responsibilities of
a Mason is to take care Of his
family, looking after the DISTRESS
brothers their widows and to exer-
else complete Citizenship. The Or
der Of the Eastern Star and Hiram
Of Jericho responded with the
brothers nicely, in making this a
successful spiritual as well as fl
nancially program. Refreshments
were served. Visitors said this cor
nerstone was the only one layed
with actual spirit layed for some
time.
Bro. Archie is very prominent
figure of Canton holding offices in
several organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03
2 Negroes Ordered
Out Of Oregon Town
Investigation Starts

SALEM, Ore.-Charges that To-
cal police officers ordered two Ne
gro workers out of town will be
probed by the State Fair Employ
ment Practice commission, it was
voted Thursday.
Chairman David Robinson said
investigators would seek to learn
whether a violation of Oregon's
new FEPC act resulted when the
cop told two harvest workers at
the U. S. Alderman farms, "we
don't allow Negroes in Salem"
The men had gone to Salem to
meet their paymaster when the in
cident occurred.
"The FEP commission is con-
cerned about cases where it ap-
pears members of racial minor
ity are not able to enjoy the pro-
lection of the FEP law because
local policy forbidding them re-
main in any certain locality Rob-
inson said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03
Negro Can Help
Solve The South's
Problems, " Says
Bishop Madison

CHARLESTON, s. C. Bishop
Frank Madison Reid Of the AME
church told some 5000 church
members attending the annual con-
ference of the South Carolina Dis
trict here last week that "there are
no problems in the South which the
negro cannot help solve"
"Men do not win by running
away from problems" he declared.
81 am much in accord with
Booker t. Washington's philosophy
of letting down your bucket where
you are
why should we have to leave
the South to get better wages
Why not remind the leaders of
our communities that the more we
are paid here the more we spend
here.
eve would rather have million
aires in the South than to have all
the millionaires in the North who
live off the fictitious idea of keep
ing the negro poor SO as to keep
him in his place"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03
CAMPBELL COLLEGE HOST OF
Y.M.c.A. ADVISORS CONFERENCE

another song. Mrs. G. w. Barker,
Trades teacher at Greenville High
School, Greenville, Miss, presided
over the session. Mr.. Harper dis
cussed the use of the membership
cards of the club.
Mr., B. l.. Burford, state Y. M. C.
A. Secretary, introduced his guests
who were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
from Bellville, Illinois. Mr.. Buford
talked to us in his own way of the
need and purpose of the part of the
white and Colored races of the
State Of Mississippi. He said that
the time is coming when we must
work together. Many questions
were asked of Mr.. Buford. His
talk was very inspiring. Mr.. Fos-
ter made some very complimenting
remarks about social problem of
the South. His wife also talked
but she proclaimed that her hus-
band did all of that for her. Mr..
Foster was a member of the Cham
Der of Commerce at Bellville, ILL
nois and now is working as a N. S.
0. Supervisor.
Mr.. John Powell, and teacher at
Greenwood High School, Green
wood, Miss, made a few respond
ing remarks to Mrs. Foster stating
that "He had heard the old saying
of the Yanks are coming so now
that Mr.. Foster is here, The Yanks
are here" This comment was very
happily accepted.
The President, Mrs. Rushelle
Brown, brought us an inspiring
message at 1870 A. NJ, she also
left with us some recommendations
which were adopted by the con-
ference.
The officers were elected for the
1949-50 year.
Mr.. N. D. Taylor, principal of
Yazoo City High School, and
Chairman Of the Negro Work Com
mittee, members of the Federal
Women's Club, and Coz Chairman of
the Negro Work Committee, were
present at the Conference.