davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Marshall V. Andrews, 81,
Retired u. 5. Worker, Dies

Marshall v. Andrews, 81, a re.
tired Government worker, dice
Sunday at his home. 1706 Otis
street NE. He had been i'll fol-
six months.
Mr.. Andrews entered the In
terror Department here as a clerk
In 1890 and retired as a legal
adviser in the Civil Service Com
missions Retirement Division in
1888.
Born in Binghampton, N. Y.
Mr.. Andrews was graduated from
Windsor Academy there. He re-
ceived his law degree from George
town University.
Mr.. Andrews was a member of
the Hamline Methodist Church,
4501 Sixteenth street NV.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edith
Gill Andrews, and a niece, Mrs.
Frances Daniels of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
HIT Mri1tnrtaitt

BELL, BEULAH COLE. In sad and loyins
memory men Of my dear friend. BEULAH
COLE BELL who passed away six years
ago today September 10. 1914.
It's a consolation to know
AS The days go by,
The memory of those We love
Can never: never die:
FRIEND, ADELAIDE CHAPMAN Dill
BoxLEY. SOPHIA. II loving memory Of
our dear mother. SOPHIA BOXLEY, who
departed this life sixteen years ago to-
day. September 10. 1884.
Until memories fade and life departs,
DEVOTED pAUGHrERs, s. ri RUTH ns"fIsi AND
MADELINE
HAWKINS. OWENS W.. JR. Sacred to
the memory OF my son and our brother
OWENS W. HAWKINS. Jr., who departed
this life five years ago today. September
10, 1945.
AS we loved you. so we miss you,
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered. longed for always.
Brlnging many silent tear.
HOHMANN. GEORGE. In loving memory
%ANS ny os1oyea n ngssand GEORGE HoH
ago today. September 10, 1946.
What would I give to see your face,
Your lovely hands to touch;
To hear your voice and see you smile,
That meant to me so much.
When the evening shadows are falling
In my heart there comes a longing,
II you only could come home
YOUR LOVING WIFE, EMMA. .
HOHMANN, GEORGE. Ir loving memory
OF my dear father, GEORGE HOHMANN,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, September 10. 1916.
have only your memory. dearest daddy,
To remember my whole life through,
But the sweetness will linger forever
As I treasure the image of you.
YOUR LOVING SON, GEORGE. .
KING, ROBERT A. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear father, ROBERT
A. KING. who left US four years ago to-
day, September IS, 1946.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
a For the one we loved so we'll.
HIS TWO LOVING CHILDREN, EMMA M
AND ROBERT j. KING, Jr.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

as service engineer in the Govern
ment division.
Mr.. Strieby who lived at 1474
Columbia road N. w., was edu-
Gated in Washington public
schools and attended the Young
Mems Christian Association Busi.
ness School. He was a life men,
ber of the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter of the Telephone
Pioneers of America.
Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. William H. Kepler, Of the
Northminister Presbyteria n
Church, will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
N. w. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Strieby is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Ninette S. Wells. OF
5529 Manning drive, Bethesda,
Md. Three nephews, DR.. Carl H.
Wells, of the Manning drive ad-
dresses; S. N. Strictly. 1872 Takoma
avenue, Silver Spring, and Warren
Wells of Easton, Pa, also survive.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Benjamin Hapgood Burr,
Song Writer, Dies at 6S
BY the Assoejated Press

AMITYVnLE, N. Y, Sept. 49,
BENJAMIN Hapgood Burt, 6S, COM
poser and librettist who wrote
many popular songs more than a
quarter century ago, died Sunday.
Among his songs were "It's
Mighty Strange" well, Swan. -
"The Pig Got Up and Walked
Away" Whoa. Josephine" Here
Comes the Groom" my Gal
Irene" I'D Rather Two-Step
Than Waltz" and II Used to Be
Afraid to Go Home in the Dark. "
He wrote the words of the title
song of 1.-THE Wall Street Girl"
sung by Blanche Ring in 1911, and
in 1915 collaborated on a popular
song entitled Some Little Bug Is
Going to Find You"
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Poper Designer Dies

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 10 P)
Mrs. Rosamond Bowditch Lor-
ing, 81. noted designer of book
papers and author on the SUBJ
ject. died at Beverly Hospital
Sunday. Mrs. Loring, wife of the
philanthropist and f1nancier Au-
gustus P. Loring, jr., was the au-
thor Of Marble Papers," and
Decorative Book Papers"
Evening star., 1950-09-19

ness at Garfield
Hospital.
Mr.. Strieby,
a n a tive of
w a S h / n gton,
Joined the tele-
p h ne COM
pany as a mes
senger in 1900.
He served in
various depart
MENUS III super.
viSory capaci-
ties. His final
position before
retirement in
June 1949. was
Evening star., 1950-09-19
YuIe Cards IS Years Late

Recently delivered were six
Christmas cards mailed rs years
ago to the staff of the Prestwick,
Scotland, postoffice and found
buried in a wall by workmen re-
pairing a building.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
1n Mrtttnriattt

LYON, MARIE G. Sacred to the memory
oI beloved leader and friend, MARIE
9. LYON. who received her reward in
Heaven six years ago. September 10, 1914.
THE CHANTERS =
oGER, LoTTIE. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved mother, LOTTIE OGER.
who departed this life thirteen years age
today, September 10, 1887.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade,
When all the years have Aown
Your memory as the brightest star
VIII always light our home.
THE FAMILY.
MURRAY, ALICE d. In loving reme,n
orance OF my dear mother. ALICE D.
MURRAY. who passed away twenty six
years ago today. September 10. 1924.
>, You will always be remembered by
the one who loved YSa; BEvoTrn CON
PRATT. PEGGY PETTIC0RD. In loving
voted mother. PEG PEGGY S pETTfcosp PEI IL af5
tdSA1 pEAIT who passed away two years ago
Since We cannot see your face
Nor hold your tender hands
We send our souls through time and
ckkRRiTsaf tsit sAkSs seS an zED uRSsEsisRs BsR
RoUTT. MARY E. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother, MARY e. ROUTT,
who passed away two years ago today,
september 10, 194S.
God gave US strength TO bear the sorrow
And courage to fight the blow,
But the pain 1t meant to have and then
to lose her.
No one on earth will ever know.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
WILLIAMS, ANNIE c. In loving memory
OF my wife. ANNIE C. WILLIAMS, who
departed this life one year ago today
September 10. 1949.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
We never thought her death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, D. w. WILLIAMS
WILLIAMS, M. ESTELLE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear daughter and loving
wife. M. ESTELLE WILLIAMS, who
passed away September 10, 1895.
Loved in life remembered in death.
MOTHER. DADDY, HALL.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
John |. Strictly Dies;
Exc. &.P. Engineer

John Logan Strieby. 66-year -old
former Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., service supervisor,
died yesterday after a brief ILL
Evening star., 1950-09-19

NE, and Mrs. Neva L. Shaffer.
Iowa City; a son, Glen s. Skemp
of Glenmont, Md. and three
grandchildren
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Draths

SADLER, JOHN DEWEY. Members o.
hrMN Bethesda-Cheyy Chase Post
-&3 No. 105. the American Legion
G&HENA are hereby notified of the
11pf1 death of Comrade JOHN
kXSkt DEWEY SADLER and are re-
WzSW Quested to assemble at the
8tW Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
610i Wisconsin ave-, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, 1860, at S:15 pm. for Legion
services Signed
EDWARD L. cOGAN, Comdr
ASHBROOK B. BRYANT. Adj. 10
Evening star., 1950-05-28

ter-religious cooperation by Prof.
Roland Herbert Bainton OF Yale
Divinity School. who spoke last
week at the annual meeting of
the Massachusetts, Congregational
Conference and Missionary So
ciety.
He declared that the world is
confronted with the anomaly of
seeing Protestants and Roman
Catholics in Germany getting
along better than at any time
since the Reformation, while in
this country relations between the
groups are more strained than at
any previous time"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
The Week in Religion

One of the most momentous
interfaith gatherings ever held
will take place at Paris, France,
on June 8. when Protestant, Ro-
man Catholic and Jewish leaders
from the United States, Canada
and Western Europe meet to set
up a World Organization for
Brotherhood"
The projected organization will
be modelled along the lines of the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews in the United
States, whose aim is to strength
en- the spirit of brotherhood and
teamwork among peoples of diff
ferent religious faiths.
One of the specific purposes
of the Paris conference, which
will be presided over by Nobel
Evening star., 1950-05-28

good will and cooperation had
been evident twenty years ago.
Nazism might have been nipped
In the bud before it became all
powerful.
Today Protestant and Catholic
representatives often join in con-
demnation of Sectarian discrimi-
nation and especially any mani
festation of anti-SemitiSm. At
present leaders of the Protestant
and Catholic Churches are offer
ing a united front of opposition
to anti-religious policies in the
Communicated Eastern Zone.
In Munich recently. Evangelical
Dean Friedrich Langefass, Cath
olic Suffragan Bishop Anthony
Scharnagel and Bavarian Chief
Rabbi Aeron Ohrenstein attended
a meeting which passed a resolu-
ton stressing the potentially valu-
able role Of clergymen. teachers
and publicists in realizing an ef-
fective Christian-Jewish co-opera-
ton"
Work Toward Peace.
Last February, the Berlin inter-
faith council issued an appeal to
German Christians and Jews to
work together toward prosperity
and "a new way of peace" in Ger
many and the world at large.
"A new community of Jews and
non-Jews in Germany" the appeal
said, "can only be built up on a
more profound knowledge of Jew
ish life, of the history of its great
ness and its sufferings. and of its
contribution to German history"
Previously. top leaders of the
three faiths attended solemn cere-
monies at Munich marking the
conservation of a grave-site con-
tanning the remains of about TO-
900 victims of the notorious Da-
chau concentration camp. Over
head was a memorial arch bearing
the words: I'VE have not forgotten
you"
Home for Boys.
Among practical demonstrate
OF inter-creedal cooperation has
been the dedication of a village
near Bremen for homeless boys
who are being cared for by Prot
estant and Catholic churches.
At the last annual meeting of
the National Conference of Cath
olic Charities in Atlantic City,
N. j.. the Rev. Edward McSwee-
ney of the War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, paid special tribute to
the united effort being made by
German Lutherans and Catholics
to combat Communism in their
country.
Attention also was focused on
Germany's new atmosphere of in
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Prize Winner Arthur Il. Comp
ton, chancellor of Washington
University. ST. Louis. Mo, is to
initiate European branches of the
international body.
First of Its Kind.
The European units, as well as
the N. c. c. j. in the United
States and similar organizations
already operating or likely to
be formed in other countries,
eventually will comprise the first
world-embracing movement of its
kind.
Many religious leaders from
Germany, where an interfaith
goodwill movement has been
growing steadily since the end of
the war. will attend.
The German interfaith move
ment began in 1947 when DR.
Everett r. Clinchy of New York,
president of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews. Wis
tied Germany with other leaders
at the invitation of Gen. Lucius
D. Clay to investigate the inter-
group situation there.
Germans Organized.
In the following year, the Rev
Carl F. Zietlow of Minneapolis,
another N. c. c. J. executive. was
sent to Germany to work in CO.
operation with American military
government officials in organiz-
ing inter-religious groups as part
of the characterization program.
The first German Council for
Christian and Jewish Cooperation
was formed at Munich in July
1948, under Mr.. ZietloW'S leader
ship and with help of local lead
erS of the Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish faiths.
Subsequently other local coun-
cils were organized at Frankfurt
Wiesbaden, Stuttgart, Berlin and
Offenbach. Meanwhile, plans
were announced for similar coun-
ellis at Bremen. Nuremburg. Karls-
ruhe, Kassel, Augsburg, Ham
burg, Hanover and Dusseldorf.
Co-ordinating Group Formed.
One of the latest developments
in the German interfaith move
ment has been the formation of a
co-ordinating committee at Bad
Nauheim to strengthen and cor
relate the activities Of the various
groups. Recently, the committee
held a three-day conference on
ways and means to foster better
Christian-JewiSh relations.
Convened almost simultaneously
was the first plenary meeting OF
the Berlin Council Of Christians
and Jews at which a constitution
was adopted which stressed that
it's purpose was to help abolish
prejudices and misunderstanding
arising among men of different
racial, national. religious and
social backgrounds"
Religious leaders have been i'm
pressed by the fact that there is
now more friendliness and CO.
operation between leaders of the
Protestant and Roman Catholic
Churches in Germany than at any
time since the 18th century.
| 1t Is felt that if this spirit OF
Evening star., 1950-05-28

for because per-pound prices at Safeway are
always on the trimmed cutsD.
And the quality of meat that Safeway sells
is the quality folks go for. Safeway beef and
lamb are the top government grades only =.
Safeway pork and veal of the top grades, too
And Safeway meat is prepared for market with
special care, SO you enjoy finest favor, juicy
tenderness.
Try buying all your meat at Safeway =. to
better please your family and get more meat
value, tool
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
BY ALVIN B. ZALLA

80 w. ale Ave, Orlando. Fla.
There is a new melody in the
air today. tune of freedom and
youth. It is the popular Hebrew
melody. Tsenna. Tsenna. Tsen-
ma" Born in the atmosphere of
an infant democracy and now
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Tampa, Florida
The All Year Round City

modern times the attempts for
world peace began with the
European Concert of Powers after
Napoleon. After the European
concert series of world conven-
tions for disarmament and arms
limitations were held, all these
with the idea in mind that war
can be prevented.
AS the weapons of war became
more destructive the attempts for
finding the panacea to peace also
increased in intensity, until the
first world conflict arose, and out
of it Woodrow Wilson instituted
the League of Nations. This
proved a failure. The nations were
not behind it.
Now after. World War II we
have started to abandon our new
League of Nations, the United
Nations Organization. We have
begun arming for World War III.
Now, no hidden motives are caus-
ing the war. 1t is a conflict of
economic ideologies. We believe
we are right: communism be-
ieves she has the answer also.
Our system provides that each
Individual is the entity.
Communism's manifesto names
the state as the nifty. But the
point of departure to war is that
communism is inclined to pursue
her detectives in manner which
Continued on Page 39)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
TSENNA. TSENNA, TSENNA"
A SONG OF FREE MEN

translated and so easily trans
planted to America. we hear this
symbol showing that the free peo-
pies of the world must find Sc
curitY in closer cooperation and
friendship with each other.
Today there is a great deal of
talk of war. Many helplessly ac-
cept the fact that there will al
ways be war, that it is useless to
try to avert it. This is the attitude
which will certainly cause war as
long as man continues to exist.
However there have been men of
opposite opinions and throughout
history you will note how man
has tried to actively adapt him.
self to the quality he has which is
manifested in wars. If we glance
into the pages of history we see
peacemaking at tie mpts dating
as far back as Roman and Greek
leagues for mutual protection. In
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

| GEORGIA URGED To sHELNE
| BROADENED SCHOOL
PROGRAM
Political leader Roy = Harris
Gov. Herman Talmadge. suggests
the shelving Of a broadened pub
lie school program IN favor u pri-
yate Georgia schools for whites
Mr.. Harris. writing IN his per
sonal weekly newspaper, the Au-
gusta Courier. denounced q sui
by Negroes against the Atlanta
public school system to abolish
segregation.
He forecast that if the Negroes
win the white population viii
leave the Georgia capital, new
business will turn elsewhere. and
Atlanta will become just another
Harlem in Georgia"
Mr.. Harris urged the setting up
Of a private school system for
whites, if necessary, should Ne
gro leaders continue their fool
ISL program of destroying both
the White and Negro races"
Mr.. Harris questioned the wis
dom of continuing the states min
mum foundation program for ed
ucation until it is learned what
the Negroes attitude is and what
their attitude will be in the
future"
The minimum foundation pro-
gram, already approved by the
Legislature, would set generally
higher school standards in the
state. The next Legislature will
be asked 10 appropriate $40 200, 900
to get it going.
why should we be willing to
pay S40,000,000 to $4,000, 00C
every year to destroy the white
race in Georgia ?" Mr.. Harris
asked.
Coming from him the state
ment might be interpreted as an
administration hint that financing
of the education program may be
postponed.
The leader of the Augusta
cracker party said that since
white people already pay 81 per
cent of the states education costs,
this percentage could be used to
finance private system for white
children.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
DOUGLAS PARK COMM UNI
IY CENTER TO CHAMPAIGN

Title to the Douglas Park COM
munity center, 6i0-l2 East Grove
street, has been transferred by
the Civic foundation to a reluctant
city of Champaign.
City officials demurred at &C
ceptance of the title to the build
ing. but officers Of the foundation
which is being dissolved. proceed
ed with the transfer and it now
has been recorded with the county
recorder of deeds.
Fear of mourning an additional
liability for expense OF mainten
ance and its possible replacement
in the event of fire or some other
disaster was advanced by muni-
cipal officials in arguing against
the transfer.
THEY SUGGESTED instead
that the structure bc turned over
to the board Of education. Officials
of the Civic foundation did not
consider this possibility to have
enough likelihood TO justify its
being pursued any further, how
ever.
The city is, in effect, already
bearing the expense of mainten-
anee and operation through the
recreation department. The de
partment has the right of per-
petual lease on the structure. The
transfer of title was not to the
recreation department but to the
city itself.
Chest funds, the building was en-
trusted to the Civic foundation,
non profit corporation, with
the idea of keeping it as free of
politics as possible.
Dissolution of the Civic founda-
ton became necessary when its
attorneys were unable to obtain
from the bureau of internal reve-
nue. a favorable ruling on the tax.
exempt status of gifts. Without
such a ruling the foundation had
little prospect of fulfilling its orr.
glnal purpose as vehicle by
which gifts could be made to the
public for charitable, educational
religious, and civic uses.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

ty to the gambling charge and had
raised no question Of the legality
of the raid.
The judges ruling was based
on the law in the case. with no
reference to the desirabili.y Of the
Governors action. Gov. Stevenson
has termed the use Of state po-
lice "a last resort" in his efforts
to stamp out gambling when 10
cal law enforcement authorities
have failed or refused TO act.
The ruling will serve, unless it
sshould be reversed by higher
court. to discourage or even halt
the use Ct state police in gambling
raids.
The legal road block will he
considered by the new Gen As.
sembly which meets in January.
The Legislature will be asked to
define more specifically the duties
of the state police, or to provide
enforcement officers for the Gov
ernor's use i'm fighting gambling
which has become a public scandal
in some counties in Illinois
When slot machines are licens-
ed by the federal government and
when state police are denied au-
thority TO raid establishments
where gambling will flourish along
with vice, ganglani warfare and
corruption of public officials.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

Illinois State highway police act
ing under orders from the Govern
or's office last May raided stimuli
taneously the Hyde Park club and
the 200 Club in Madison county.
The raiders seized evidence. con-
sisting of gambling equipment,
business machines, telegraph equip
ment and cash $4,000 from the
Hyde Park club.
The legality OF the raids was
Immediately questioned, attorneys
for the Hyde Park club arguing
that the use Of state police Is limit
ed by statute to the patrolling of
highways and enforcement of mo-
tor vehicle laws.
A Madison county Judge affirm
ed that reasoning Wednesday
when he granted a motion to sup
press the evidence" taken in the
raid on the Hyde Park club and
ordered the seized equipment. in
Guiding the $4,000, returned to
the club owners.
In separate ruling the judge
gave state authorities permission
to destroy equipment and other ma
ferials seized at the same time and
hy the same state highway police
In a raid on the nearby 200 club
The Judge said he felt the raid on
the 200 club was illegal, but that
the club owners had pleaded gull
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
SEGREGATION ISSUE STIRS
Atlanta TEST

A suit has been filed in Federal
District Court here to force equal
facilities for the races by eliminat
ing racial segregation in Atlanta
public schools. The filing of the
suit has stirred sharp difference
of opinion even among leaders of
the minority race.
This suit comes at time when
United States Supreme Court de-
cisions--one requiring Texas to
admit Negro to its white law
school and another prohibiting
Oklahoma from segregating Negro
students admitted to a white
graduate school---are being accept
ed in the South AS the beginning
of the end to segregation at the
graduate level.
There is no doubt that for some
years the South's attitude on the
minority problem has been chang
ing rapidly. In the upper tier of
southern states, these decisions
are not causing much concern.
However. the transition from seq
regation to nonsegregation in
graduate schools will come more
slowly in the deep South, it is
recognized.
Mature Reasoning
The first break in the South S
segregated school system has long
been expected to come at the
graduate level. The number of
Negro students seeking admit
lance to white graduate schools
IS expected to be relatively small
Also graduate students of both
races are presumably mature in
dlvidnals, capable of making intel
ligent decisions without regard to
race.
However, the opinion Is virtual
ly unanimous in the South that
the region is not now or in the
foreseeable future ready or will
ing to let down the segregation
bars at the public or high school
level. And it certainly goes with
out saying that Georgia would be
among the last of the states to
submit to it.
Hits At Key Issue
FOR some years, efforts have
been made by southern states to
bring Negro public schools near
er the level of the white schools.
The trend of recent court decisions
mas spurred these movements. The
general conclusion has been that
so-eailed "gradualism" in the south
is going to have to be considerably
less gradual.
Inc Atlanta suit strikes at the
heart of a matter that the South
has been fearing and wondering
about. The suit was filed here by
attorneys for the NAACP.
READ THE
ILLINOIS TIMES
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13

Lashley, Mrs. Carrie James, Mrs.
Roxie Steele, Mrs. A.. Cranshaw at
tended Auxiliary Take Party at
Sidney.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-13
ATTENDS COUNTY MEET

Mrs. Lorrine Boswell, Pres !, Mrs.
Edna johnson, Mrs. Edna Diffay,
Mrs. Milton, Mrs. C. Caldwell,
Mrs. E. Mackley, Mrs. Odessa