davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

Out in East Texas at Longview,
Texas, one = a Mr.. Timberlake,
who had seen service for Uncle
Sam in the Philippine Islands,, who
had the belief that was in his own
right in falling in love with whom
ever he might choose, fell in love
with Filipino woman, which was
Numerically opposited to that of
white men, made the unforgivable
mistake of not only falling in love
with a Filipino woman, but mar
rying her.
The Filipino woman was the
mother of four children at the
time of her marriage to Timber
lake, three boys and one girl.
Investigation reveals that, after
returning to America, Timberlake
brought his wife and her children
to Longview, Texas, home of Mr..
Timberlake. They resided there
last year from May, 1949, through
September, 1949, on Boyd Street in
the Negro section of the town.
Trouble began when the follow
ing took place: The four children
entered local schools for Negroes
-one boy and one girl in Long
view Colored high school and the
two younger boys in elementary
school.
A street parade Immediately prior
to Negro football game in which
the Lincoln High School partici-
pated and in which the girl ap-
peared as a member of the Pep
Squad and the boy as a member
of the high school band, brought
matters to a showdown.
Seeing the Filipino boy and girl
nattily attired and furnishing
music in the street parade with
Negro students was a bit more
than the white citizens of Long
view could stand. They threw up
their arms in disdain and set about
to have the matter looked into
and changed.
AS a result of their activities,
Principal Lovert Everhart Of Lin
coin High School was deluged
by telephone calls and other types
of contact by the white citizenry,
protesting the Filipinos attending
Negro school.
Principal Everhart was subse-
quently called to the Longview
courthouse where he was shown
book on Racial Classifications, !"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

Miss Smith and an honorary Doc
tor of Music to the famous tenor
singer Roland Hayes.
Had Charlie Houston been alive
today, said DR.. Johnson, the school
would have bestored upon him an
honorary degree of Doctor of Law.
In reviewing some of the accomp-
lishments of Attorney Houston, the
Howard president said that it was
unfortunate that he passed away
before Howard had the opportun-
ity of honoring him.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

JULIUS A. cBUS~ LEE, a
newcomer to the Valley, is asso-
ciating himself with the Arizona
Sun. Mr.. Lee, formerly did news
paper work on National Negro
Weekly. Mr.. Lees addition to the
staff of this paper is in compli-
ance with the publishers plans
for bigger and better paper for
the citizens of Arizona. Mr.. Lee,
graduate of Howard University
Law School, is making plans to
take the Arizona State Bar exam
ination next January.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Former Arizonar
Dies On Coast

The Arizona Sun received word
Angeles hk
this week that Thomas Garrison,
a former resident of Flagstaff,
passed away Wednesday in Los An
geles, where he had resided for
the past five years. He is well
known here by his connections
with the Masonic Lodge.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
NOTICE

PINK (PINkY) and COLUM-
BUS DANNY DANIELS, for
merly employed by the COL
ONIAL HATTERS & CLEAN
ERS, 1OO6 South 9Th Avenue,
are no longer connected with
or employed by the above
named cleaners.
GEORGE WALDEN, Prop.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
"STRANGE FRUIT" is A
"KILLER OF DREAMS"
IA World Split Into Fragments
Cannot Lost" Declares lillian
Smith To Graduates
Segregation Is Most Dangerous Weapon To Man
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD BE FREE TO SPEAK
OR KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT

WASHINGTON = Lillian Smith, Georgia-born author
of "Strange Fruit and 'Killer of Dreams speaking be-
fore group of 876 Howard University graduates their
families and friends who filled the center section of the
campus told them that segregation is the oldest method
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
TEXAS CAN'T make UP HER Mind
Veteran Who Married Filipino
Woman Is Driven rom Texas
PROPERTY VALUE TAKEN
By T B. LANCASTER

this "THE LAND OF THE FREE AND THE HOME OF
THE BRAVE" in this day of freedom This is
tally rue if belief placed in the following accurate and
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Federal Worker Gifts
To Cancer Fund Rise

Government workers are con-
tributing substantially more to the
cancer fund-raising drive this year
than they had at the same time
last year.
Edward F. Bartlett, national
chairman for the Federal en-
ployes' program of the American
Cancer Society, reported today
that eight Federal agencies have
exceeded their last years contri-
buttons by about $4,000. Contri-
buttons made by these agencies so
far total $19.931. compared with q
total of $16,954 in 1949.
All government agencies have
donated $88,617, or about 50 per
cent of the total of $15O,500 OBJ
tanned from all sources. The CAM
paign goal is 100000. The drive
will run through the end of the
month.
The largest gain over last year
was reported by Everett Butler,
chairman Of the Army Depart
ment. which collected $12,S50, an
increase of $1,005. An $500 in
crease. for a total of $3,246, was
reported by Col. Lyman L. Judge,
chairman of the Air Force Depart
ment's program. Public Housing
Administration more than doubled
its 1949 contribution. with Harold
Fliege, chairman, reporting contri-
buttons amounting to 81 1856, COM
pared with $661 last year.
Other agencies exceeding their
1949 contributions and the chair
men in charge are: Atomic Energy
Commission, Miss Nettielee Hug
gins; Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, Vernon Goodrich;
Federal Reserve System, Gerald
Conkling; Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, administrators Of
flee, Mrs. Catherine White, and
the United States Court Of Ap-
ipeals. David Williams.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
RecreotionoI Interest Reunites
Boyhood Friends in Sports

Two boyhood friends, separated
since 1929. were Unexpectedly re-
united last night by their mutual
interest-recreation.
I The two, Michael A. Tardugno
a Recreation Department regional
director. and 1t. Joseph w
Shimon of No. Police Precinct
met at meeting of the City
Citizens Association.
Both men, new to the area. at
tended the meeting to gain contact
with members of the association
John L. c. Sullivan, president
called on the two men to help
the association with its recrea-
tional problems at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and K streets
NV.
Mr.. Tardugno was asked to
develop recreational programs for
the playground, and 1t. Shimon
was called on to provide police
protection there for the children,
who, Mr.. Sullivan said. have been
in danger from "rowdies" in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. Tardugno said he and 1t.
Shimon were boyhood sports
enthusiasts together in Lawrence.
Mass. He said he came to Wash
ington In 1929 on football
Evening star., 1950-05-23

scholarship to Georgetown Uni
versity. 1t. Shimon arrived here
about the same time and soon
after joined the police force.
1t. Simmons first beat in the
District was in the area where Mr..
Tardugno lived. Then the two
were separated until last night at
the meeting.
In its business meeting. the as
sociation urged the reappointment
of James E. Schwab to the Re-
creation Board, when his term ex-
pires at the end of this month.
The association also urged Pres
ident Truman and the National
Capital SesQuicentennial Commits
sion to continue plans for holding
the Freedom Fair beginning in
April 1851. The Executive COM
mittee Of the commission recently
recommended that plans for the
fair be abandoned.
The meeting was held in the
Thomson School.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
Zulu Gets S4S3 for Wife
Murdered by Fellows
by The Assseiossd Press

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
rica-A Zulu tribesman, Feleba
Ngubane, was awarded $483 dam
ages against his fellow-villagers
for the murder Of his wife. The
villagers burned down Feleba s
hut, with his wife inside, during
a dispute.
Feleba's claim said he had paid
ten head Of cattle for his wife,
she had borne him two children
and he had been deprived of her
work in the fields.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

Here is your chance to bring your
decorating problems to a noted
decorating authority! Come to
Unions ShOwroOmS - meet Mr..
John Wilson, Special Sanitas Con-
sultant-and get advice on your
own specific decorating needs.
He will discuss problem walls
application - modern one wall
treatment-and will offer you a
host Of other valuable ideas. And
of cOurse-you'H enjoy seeing the
1850 patterns in the new Author.
ity Line Fabric Wall Covering,
which bines breathtaking
beauty with amazing practically
-. truly art on canvas"
Evening star., 1950-05-23

steensS SFostrzo coil French
s sss: e's s":ss:'s s: ";&s s covered wit" sturdy "'""' s25e5
.''"' 'o's' o"'s" ma"'e'- me we~onn p
IN ondwh
$685.
"nsIo"c muslin 80
Ros ton nherneb otonto
Box
fort $zss5
win Double Size
s... t..., 800 coil n.#,..-7s. .ut.de.~ ,o, s34s5
muslin
roll, Matching Box
Bounce o sprne,
Twino o Double
..... .u.. IS, coil n....-7s. darlington. 20 1895
25Z
offset errped nnesprne unit Pturzed
domosk and finely Twinr Double
,.,,. !. ,.., a.. :, np.,,-n. = ,tx Hamilton s43s5
is nmufn
upholstery al Sprns,
otIso rwino O Doubles
wAd--Be Fifth hrOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

They've just arrived in our stocks
and they're beautiful. All have
deep 5-inch bottom hens, l-inch
side hens double stitched to hang
fIot and straight. "a" wide per
poir. Finest quoity royon ninon
in eeesheII or white. Because we
bought them months ego you
reoIize big savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
|PutrOneSses
For Benefit

A list of prominent Capital
patronesses for the House of
Mercy's annual food and apron
sale is announced. Under the
names of Mrs. Truman and Mrs.
Barley. sponsors of the benefit
which will take place November l
are Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. Owen Brewster,
Mrs. Karl Stefan, Mrs. Frank Pace
jr.; Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter, Mrs
Clifton B. Gates, Mrs. Angus Dun.
Mrs. Scott Appleby,, Mrs. Peter
Belin, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Mrs. Albert J. Bowley, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, Mrs. James M.
Helm, Mrs. Walter G. Ross, Mrs.
Francis M. Savage and Mrs. Paul
E. Shorb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

Miss Betty Jean Kelley, daugh-
ter of Army Maj. and Mrs. j. c.
Kelley. became the bride yesterday
afternoon of Mr.. Arnold Ralph
Hood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Worley
J. Hood. The wedding took place
in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, the Rev. DR.. Edward c.
Clark officiating at 4 o'clock, and
the reception followed in the Ken
sington home of Maj. and Mrs
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood will make
their home at 80 Tulip avenue, in
Takoma Park. after a short we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Hood lived for
two and a half years in Germany
where her father was on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Thoi|ond Envoy to Show Film

The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon will
show colored motion pictures of
the coronation of the King of
Thailand during the tea for which
they have loaned the Embassy
Wednesday afternoon. The tea is
for the benefit of the Foundation
for Rheumatic Diseases, Inc, of
the District. of which Mrs. Joseph
F. Edward is president.
Nine. Bonnet win take a turn
at the tea table during the after
noon. subscribers having been in
vlted for 4 o'clock. Others pouring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

Couple Wed

Miss Eudora Dreschler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Dreschler of Westminster,
Md, was married yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. Guy Nageotte, also of
Westminster. The wedding took
place in St. Martins Church
Msgr. William E. Kelley officiating
and the wedding breakfast and re-
Nception followed in the home OF
Miss Genevieve Wimsatt who was
assisted by her foster-daughter
Miss Lorraine Sebastien.
Mr.. Nageotte served with the
United States Army in the Pacific
and was graduated in 1947 from
the Penn State College. He and
his bride will live in Westminster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

The chapel at Fort Myer was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day afternoon Of Miss Barbara
Calvert Hoge and Maj. Harold
higgins Penne. Chaplain Arthur
M. Finnegan officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Benjamin Fiery Hoge of
Alexandria. Maj. Pennies par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Penne of Pierre, S. Oak. The
wedding reception was held in the
Officers Club at Fort Myer.
Maj. and Mrs. Penne will live
in the Mason Hall Apartments, in
Alexandria, after their wedding
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
First Dance

The Mayf1ower Hotel was the
scene of a dinner dance last even
ing, the opening affair of the
season given by the group known
at the Cotillion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Herring
of Bethesda announce. the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Evans, to Mr.. Dwight Reed,
son of Mrs. Phillip Reed of Rock
vile. The ceremony took place
October Is in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herring, the r. I,--o.l
Holder officiating.
Following a honeymoon in New
Orleans. the couple will reside in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

tea will be Mrs. Norman j. o.
Maxim, Mrs. Charles F. Brannan
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Tom
c. Clark, Mrs. John r. Steelman
Mrs. Frank Pace, jr., and Mrs
Charles P. Cabell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Chapel Hill Chaf

Continued from first paGs)
home Of Bum Hearn where the
D.K.E. fraternity house isl. 1t
may be hard for persons who
have never seen anything but the
present pavement to visualize it,
but, where the pavement is now,
the footing used TO be dirt that
at some seasons was satisfactory
ly firm and neither very wet nor
very dry, at others was hot dust,
and at others was mud maybe a
foot deep. When winter was de-
parting, or anyway was thought
to be departing, at just about this
time of year, the boys in the vii
lage would shed the shoes that
they had been wearing since
around the first of November.
There would have been plentiful
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

fare.
There seems to be no doubt
that the elementary school prob
lem viii remain critical and de-
mand the best efforts of the
school board and community for
the next decade at least"
After Mr.. Godfrey had pre-
sented his report, the meeting
was thrown open for comments,
questions, and motions !.
Superintendent of Schools Davis
said that Mr.. Godfrey had given
q very fair statement of the
school building and site situation.
Mr.. Davis answered some ques-
tions about the building plans
and the allotznents Of money
available for the buildings
John Manning and Gordon
Blackwell criticized the school
board because none Of its mem
bers attended the meeting,
though they had been invited
One motion adopted was that
the school board should resort to
condemnation proceedings, il
necessary, TO obtain sites; an
other was that the school board
members should be chosen By
popular vote Though there
was evident some feeling adverse
10 the board, the only criticism Of
- III DsIg s111z1E . cSzSSff5S SsssSs -
had done or failed TO do was for
IT'S failure TO attend the meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Roland Parker Dies

Roland Parker, remembered
affectionately as Pete" Parker
by the students who knew him
when he was dean of men in the
University here, died of a heart
attack in Ell Paso, Texas on
February 2. He was 49 years
old.
The funeral was held at Farm
tile, \. c., February %. j..
Maryon Saunders, William Shu-
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Woodhouse went from here. Sew
eral of Mr.. Parkers friends from
the Darlington school in South
Carolina, members of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, and
other friends from all over the
Carolinas attended the funeral.
The burial was in the family
burying ground in the country
near Farmville.
The students who were here
with Pet" Parker felt an ex-
traordinary devotion for him.
He understood them, and SYM
pathized with them in their diff
ficulties, and was eager and
tireless in giving help when it
was needed.
After serving as dean of men
for about two years he did war
service with the Red Cross.
One of his stations was in India.
After the war he was here as
veterans adviser for about a
year; he was in Japan with the
Army information and educa-
tion division in 1947; and after
his return to the U. S. he taught
in q private school in Arizona.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
School Site Problem
fCensssaed frem frst 80

(CSmEswHsd fyUm fret passl
Of about ten acres On the Raleigh
road. No other site is definitely
in view. The last meeting of the
University Trustees deferred
any decision ON deciding prop
erfy just beyond Victory VII
lage to the school board. Other
sites, suitable N size and AOca-
ton, far exceed in price the f.
nanrial resources of the board.
II would, however, be > tragic
mistake to fail 70 secure addi-
tional sites at this time.
The problem Of sites compli-
Gates the location Of the school
already provided for BY the bond
issue. There is much 70 be said
for not locating this building
until the necessary sites are In
hand, or IN definite prospect, for
only then can it be determined
which location would best serve
the needs of the community 6
children. Some believe that the
Board should not commit itself
until the problem of the sites is
resolved; others fear that TO
lose the better part Of . school
year may be high price to pay
for extending the time for deci-
SION. Once the high school Is
completed, some relief for con-
gestion at the present ele-
mentary school could be Sc
cured by moving the seventh
and eighth grades TO the high
school.
There is, also, much to be
said for re-examining the bound
aries of the school district. Are
these suitably drawn to provide
geographical area Of maximum
educational possibilities? Atten-
ton must be given to the plans
Of the town for streets and traf-
fc ways. since these frequently
influence the accessibility Of
sites. And as money is the basic
problem Of all, serious attention
must be given TO making the
money that comes to hand as
valuable as possible by resorting
TO the legal privileges Of public
bodies in securing Land needed
for public development and wei
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

rains between November and
March, liquefying the soil, and
it was then, when the air was tax
ing on its springtime balm, and
when your feet had just escaped
from their prisons, that you got
the best feeling from the oozy
mud.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Merchants to Meet March 20

The next meeting of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants
Association viii be held Monday
evening, March 20, in the Town
Hall.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28

RICH AND WARM in color,
sheer and glamorous in design,
Holeproof hosiery is the choice Of
Hollywood stars who know the i'm
portance Of wearing the correct
shade Of stockings with each en-
semble.
Lovely Ruth Roman, soon to be
seen in Warner Brothers "Barri-
cade," selects the Winning Look
color, medal Nude" for wear with
her costume. A soft, glowing beige
with a pink berry cast, medal
Nude" blends dramatically with the
sea of warm colors that compose
her ofull, flowered skirt and ac-
cents the sparkle of her sheer off,
the-shoulder blouse.
Because Hollywood stars need
hosiery that will be glamorous and
yet endure many hours before the
camera, Holeproof has perfected
q lux-seal finish that imparts q
smooth, dull appearance and helps
make the stockings less likely to
snag. The specially designed top
conforms to the leg taper and the
new heel is fashioned to eliminate
slipping or twisting.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
thousand dollars.

thousand dollars.
Now if one thousand members of
the First Baptist Church pay $50 a
month each for twelve months then
that will be something. This
amounte ach for 1000 members will
do it. But will they do something
that no other church members
have done? It is the well eStab-
lished rule in all campaigns that
it takes from 30 per cent to IS per
cent to pay for the raising of big
money. In other words to raise
($4OO,OO0) to go into buildings we
must raise from five hundred and
twenty thousand dollars to eight
hundred thousand dollars. Or at
the high figures each member will
hae to raisve $500 each for the first
thousand members.
We have great compassion for
anyone who tries to do something
big. We love the honest and gentle
folks of the First Baptist Church.
We are uplifted by the songs OF
the adorable women there, and the
manly men. It is not buildings
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
By G. G. DOBBS

Since the two legged animal
started storing his feed, the small
four legged one called the mouse,
has had burglar intentions. Man
therefore invented the mouse trap
as the court of justice for this
criminal. Still the mice multi
piled so, better and better traps
were made. The man who made
the better mouse trap, though he
lived far back into the woods, the
public made beaten path to his
door. The builder of good mouse
traps, did a great service to his
fellow man by exterminating the
destroyer of man food supply. He
was an honored and respected man.
Speaking of traps we have seen
many kinds. We have hunted and
trapped game across this country.
But the most dangerous trap OF
them all is the one which catches
and destroys man himself.
In Philadelphia we have seen old
houses fall in on families. In the
coal regions we have seen cave
ins that killed workers. Through
~the southland we have seen rotton
bridges give way bringing death to
truck and wagon drivers. But the
biggest death trap in Phoenix, is
the new building of Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church. The main sup