davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Births Reported
(From the Bureau Of vital

Eugene and Lorraine Attiliis. boy.
Arthur and Viola Barnett. boy.
James and Mary Cardwell, boy.
John and Helen Davis, boy
Vincent and Elizabeth Greenfield, boy.
James and Frances Hazel boy.
Harvey and LIE Vera Knight, boy.
Leonard and Gwendolyn Kocour, boy.
Roy and Dorothy Lee. boy.
James Jane and Constance Mays, boy.
Wallace and Marion Misdom, boy.
Edward and Pearl Moultsby, boy
Joseph and Martha OConnor, boy.
John pdha,s and Marion aSn Redden, boy.
Jeremiah and Mary Thompson, boy.
Floyd and Mary York. boy.
George and Margaret Barthelow, girl.
william and and Faylene Slss SEaTs; pinn fIrl siri
Robley and June Evans, girl.
Francis and Madeline Finch, girl.
Royale and Dorothy Gallagher. girl.
David and Dvore Greenbaum, girl.
William and Madeline McLaren, girl.
Robert and Gilda Miller, girl.
Lawrence and Yvette S. shehadi. siri. i.
Leonard and Margaret Sondheimer, girl.
Thomas and Rosemarie Spencer. girl.
lanes a1I an and Iasa, Eleanor whit, White, girl
Willard and. Catherine Wohifarth, girl.
Paul and Thelma Wright, girl.
Donald and Virginia Younkins, girl,
Andrew and Carrie Cassell, boy.
John and Mary Colbert, boy.
Howard and Alma Dishman, boy.
Joseph and Charlse Grady, boy.
Paten and ESsie Huff, boy.
Lester and Genevieve jackson, boy,
Illlman and Fathany James, boy.
Nathaniel and Annie Kelly, boy.
! Willie and Sarah Lewis, boy,
JACK and Lille Proxies, boy.
alexander and Rosie Rosebud, boy.
samuel and Leona Scott, boy.
Rlchard and Annie Smith, boy.
John and Almay Thompson, boy.
Malcolm and Camille Tillett, boy.
William and Lillian Yancey, boy.
James and Mareva Belden, girl
Benson and MARGARET Blake, girl.
James and Catherine Carter, girl,
Arthur and Josephine Dargin, girl.
Charles and Marie Evans, girl
roosevelt and Flossie Foster, girl
walter and Thelma johnson, girl.
Calvin and Agnes Jones, girl
Clarence and Viola Kanney, girl,
Earle and Martha Lowe, girl.
Alfred and Sylvia Mundy, girl,
Louis and Margaret Risher. girl.
Turner and Rosetta Ross, girl.
william and Pearli Stanfield, girl.
James and. aMrgaret Stewart, girl.
Joseph and Pauline Turner, girl.
Charles and Gladys Ward, girl.
George and Mary Wood. girl.
Roger and Joan Young, girl
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Deaths Reported
From the Bureau of Vital

NrAoA Cne bureau OF vital Statistics J
LA Baltzell, 81; $50 Farragut st. NV.
Chester Cockrell, 68, 214 Massachusetts
ave. ne.
Laura Brooke, es, sso5 Blaine st. ne.
SSaamuel Drakeley 81, 1882 Park I'd. NV
George Jack, 80. 26O7 3rd st. ne.
Margaret Fanback. so. Baltimore. Nd.
otto Olson, Sc: Arlington. Va.
George Clark, 81. 52S 3rd st. NV.
Paul Mofatt 81, 700 Underwood st. NV
William Walker, 40. 420 Oglethorpe st
Carla Feidy. 3. Arlington, Va.
susan Greco, infant, Herndon, Va.
infant Casey. 490S 11th st, ne.
Isabel Parker, 81. SO 55th st. Sc.
Charles Haskins. 5s, 1918 End st. s.w,
William Jacobs. 81. 55O1 Jay st. ne.
James Skinner, 40. S26 end st. s.w
Evening star., 1950-07-12
EFFICIENT EASY SPIIDRlER WASH|
| 90 80
Il ~ ~ WITE
WITH YOUR OLD WASHER
Just S14 Down Delivers 1t!
balance on Convenient Monthly Terms)

See for yourself :. in your own home how Eosys
famous two-tub principle can you countless hours
OF work. See how thoroughly clean Easy washes your
clothes. Aluminium ogtotor gives gentle, highly eff
fective washer action to load of 9 lbs of cIothes
Spinner rinses and whirIs clothes damp dry And
you can install it in kitchen, basement or laundry.
Eosy WhrIdv Aportnnent-Size Washer, 1926
Just $6 down, balance monthly terms.
Easy Wrnser rWasher-------------1ze.e5
tLiberol Trode-in AIowonee.)
Just $13 down, balance on monthly terms
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store 418 Street
Entrance Archuay BdgJ
Evening star., 1950-01-18
u. 5. Begins Buying
Bacon and Ham 10
Keep Hog Prices Up

The Government started buying
bacon and ham today to keep hog
prices up. 1t also prepared to give
away some of the potatoes it has
been buying to bolster market
prices.
The Federal pork purchasing
program, announced by the Agri-
culture Department, is expected to
increase retail costs of practically
all pork cuts and possibly beef,
lamb and mutton.
Its announced plan, however. Is
to assure hog farmers a national
farm average of $14.90 per 100
pounds this month. Recent hog
prices have been slightly below
that level.
Must Pay for Transportation.
The surplus potato distribution
plan is part Of grower price sup
port program. Potatoes of the
1949 crop were tagged by the
Commodity Credit Corp. as the
first commodity that could be
given away if the market situation
warranted.
The school lunch program,
Bureau of Indian Affairs and re-
lief agencies helping the needy
at home and abroad will receive
these give-aways If they pay
transportation costs.
In another food price move.
the Agriculture Department has
established in the Baltimore area
an experimental reporting service
on retail food prices. Department
market reports have dealt mainly
with farm prices in wholesale
markets and producing areas.
The Baltimore report. to be is
sued every Thursday, will quote
average retail prices for ITO food
items. 1t will provide comparative
price ranges to show the high and
low listings commonly found
throughout the country.
Maryland welfare agencies con-
cerned with relief of unemployed
families will receive some surplus
food from the Federal Govern
ment. Senator Tydings and Repre-
sentative Beall said last night.
This arrangement will be under
provisions Of the 1s4s Agricultural
Act.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Boy, Is, Convicted
Of Mail Box Thefts

A 16-year-old Falls Church boy
yesterday was found guilty of
stealing letters from rural mail
boxes and was placed in the Gus
tody Of the Children's Bureau at
Richmond for an indefinite period
Assistant Commonwealth's At
torney Lytton H. Gibson said the
boy had attempted to cash check
he had taken from a mailbox. The
youth was arrested by 1t. Edward
Simpson of the Falls Church
police.
Mr.. Gibson told Trial Justice
Harry l.. Carrico the boy was al
ready on probation after being
convicted Of petty larceny.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

War Relocation Authority, who
died in 1916. Mrs. Lynn, q native
of Little Rock, Ark. came to
Washington nearly six years ago
and served for more than three
years with UNRRA. She has two
sons. Charles, IA, and John, 10.
Mrs. Lynn was indorsed for the
committee post by Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Mrs. Lynn Gets Post
In Senate District Unit

Mrs. Vivian Lynn, 3059 South
Abingdon avenue. Arlington, was
appointed yesterday an assistant
clerk Of the Senate District Com
mittee. -
She Is the widow Of Charles
r. Lynn, a former employe of the
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Hungary Takes Securities

Hungary recently decreed that
citizens must deposit all their Sc
curities with the Government.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
NAcquit Louis
Ex-ring Mate

CHICAGO (ANP)- Cecil Har-
ris, 43-year-old former sparring
mate . of retired heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, was acquitt-
ed of charges of manslaughter be-
fore Judge Stanley H. Klarkowski
in criminal court here last week.
Harris was hailed into court after
his car killed two persons on
Chicago's southside last Oct. 10.
The accident claimed the lives
Of Henry McSwain, 43, who was
sitting m bench, and Mrs. Pearl
Atkins, 54-year-old Park District
traffic guard. In his defense, Har-
ris said he was in a mental black
out when his car struck the two
persons.
"My mind went blank, he said
and he couldn't remember what
happened shortly before his car
jumped the curb. He also told
the court he had a bad heart.
Park police testified that tests
were made shortly after the ac-
cident but did not reveal the man
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Reds Probe Loss
Of Appeal to
Natives

PRETORIA, South Africa Ca
NP) The South African Com
munist party congress received a
$4,000 word report at the clos
ing session Of it's meeting here
Sunday which gave reasons why
communism is losing ground
among the natives inthe country.
The report, which described
native leaders as Gin reality liber-
al capitalists" said the party had
great appeal for Negroes at first
but that since 1882 when tn e
party became "bolshevized," it has
been losing ground. It's place is
being taken by the concept of
Bantu nationalism.
The press and public were ex-
cluded from the session.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
THREE ESCAPE

~(concIudeo from page ~
rear end first and came to rest,
entirely submerged, on it's tail
gate.
Hull opened the cab door, pull
ed Andrew out. Leaving him stand
ing on the upended truck radia-
tor, he went under water again
and brought up Thelma. They
were pulled to shore by a passer-
by who extended a branch of a
tree to them. Neither of the three
could swim. a stroke.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
The true story Of the improve

The true story of the improve
ment in racial relations in the
South is being desperately squel-
ched by the reactionaries, but lit
is being brought out by the en-
c~ouraging incidents constantly re-
lated by those who travel frequent
ly in Dixie.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11

had been drinking.
Harris retained his drivers
license because the judge said he
had no. authority to revoke it
except in manslaughter cases. How
ever, Harris faces a reckless driv-
ing charge in safety court.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
The Pieskin sHuddle

1uddte
guards =. David Greene, WILDER
force, and Clarence Nails, Tennes-
see State; center = Leonard Mer-
shon, Lincoln (Mo.); and backs
Jesse Joseph and Carl Carter,
Tennessee State, and Alvin Han
ley and Fred Howard, Kentucky
State.
New officers elected to the as
ISOLATION were:
President, George F. David,
Wherefore; vice president, C. H.
Parrish, Louisville Municipal; sec
retary-treasurer, A. j. Richards,
Kentucky State; assistant secre-
tary-treasurer, director of publici-
ty, A. D.. Gather, Wilberforce;
Associate commissioner, P. l..
Stanley, Louisville, KY: assistant
associate commissioner, V. K. Per-
ry, Louisville; member, executive
committee, L. w. Hatcher Lincoln
editor of Bulletin, Gather, and
commissioner, A. v. Boswell, Ten
nessee State.
Gridiron Finals
AS the year ended various teams
were feted to banquets and re-
viewed achievements ofthe 1949
season. Coach Ray D.. Moore of
St. Augustine's college was honor
ed for his teams CO record, the
teams best in several years.
He and his team and their
guests enjoyed a buffet supper.
President and Mrs. Harold L.
Trigg attended the fete Ex-
athletes poined in the festivities
for the Shaw squad which won
7 to 9 games last season. James
(Blinky) Brown was named team
captain for 1850. y
Twillie, Bellamy and Team Cap
tain James Joyner were among
the speakers. Films of the Shaw
Howard game were also featured
| Out west the line coach for the
champion Lions of Loyola of Los
Angeles was AL Duvall, a Negro.
Lydia is a Catholic university .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Atty. Alexander
Visits Virgin
Islands

ST. THOMAS, V. L. (ANP)-
Raymond Pace Alexander, Phil
adelphia lawyer, whosename is
prominently mentioned as a can
didate for the governorship of the
Virgin Island, arrived here last
week on his way tothe exposition
in Haiti. He expressed a liking
for the Virgin Islands and reveal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
BY AMP

Prairie View Takes Fisk 27-6 In
Bowl Game
HOUSTON, Tex. (ANP) With
Joe Washington scoring two touch
downs in the final quarter the
Prairie View Panthers roared to
three touchdowns to break a 6-6
tie and mangle the Fisk Bulldogs
.fa27-6aains the g22nd annual Prairie
n View Bowl.
Only $500 fans turned out to
see theonly Negro bowl game play
led Jan. 2. This. was quite a drop
Gafrom last years 10000 spectators.
The first quarter was scoreless
but the Panthers took a. halftime
go. leadlon a 20 yard run by Ray
Dillon. His dash climaxed an 80.
yard march.
Fisk cameto life in the third
j quarter to tie the score. The de-
cisive play was a brilliant 41-yard
apass from Erwin Williams to Will
i bur Martin. Willie Fleming scored
the tying touchdown.
Harnessed for. three quarters,
the Prairie View power burst
fourth in the final period.
Washington ignited the fireworks
by ripping through the Fisk line
for 20 yeards and a I'd. Joe Henry
converted the first of three extra
points.
A few minutes later Washington
#clinched the victory with a tricky
SO yard touchdown run. Bufford
Holland scored the final PV touch
down.
Hamilton, Jones start in Rose
Bowl Game
PASADENA, Calf. CAMP
Two Negroes YER in the starting
,.lineups of the Rose Bowl teams,
Jan. 2 as the Ohio State Buckeyes
defeated the California Bears IT.
IA for the Big Tens fourth
straight triumph Aer the Pacific
Coast Conferences champions IN
the nations oldest bowl game.
Ray Hamilton started at left for
Ohio State and Lem Jones start
sed at right. tackle for California.
For the Buckeyes James "Shag'
Thomas also played second string
right guard. Halfback Jimmy
Clark also madethee trip with the
Buckeyes, but did not play. He
has been out for the latter part
of the season because of a leg
injury.
Both Thomas and Jones played
rugged games for their respective
lines. Hamilton, stouteds al q pass
ssnatcher, served as a decoy. He
was even better as the key block
ing back inthes Ohio State offense
He carried the ball five times fol
a net gain Of II yards.
ll-Midwest Team Chosen
DETROIT CAMP At its re-
cent meeting the Mid Western
Athletic association selected thu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

Representatives of fifty seven
churches will be present TO take
part in the five day activities.
The opening program of Wei
come. Fellowship and Felicia
lion will be conducted by May
or Bernard Samuel. Hon. Bob
son Reynolds. Ernest Wright.
Deputy Recorder of Deeds;
JUDGE Herbert E. Millien. and
DR.. Marshall Shepard. and L. G.
Carr.
Every day of the Conference
will find sermon brought by a
pastor of the Connection. On
Thursday morning, Bishop d. II.
Sims, will preach the Quadren-
NAL sermon.
Attorney Austin Norris, mem
Der of the Board of Tax Revision
will preside. Miss Mary z. Wood,
executive Secretary of South
west Belmont YWCA, will speak.
Other sessions of the confer
ence present addresses by DR..
John Brodhead on The Church
and Education DR.. N. S. Duff
on 1.-The Church and HEALTH" J.
Robert Saxon, The Church and
Ministers Retirement Plan;' and
]. Franklin Holmes on The
and the Layman.
The United Peoples Methodist
Church was organized one year
ago. It's first Bishop Is the 1T.
Rev. David III. Sims. The organi-
.ation consist of fiftyseven church
IS and missions in the states OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

Pennsylvania greets Rev. Jemi-
son with a handshake while
Rev. E. w. Perry looks on
BOTTOM. left: the dynamic
Miss Mamie Burroughs of
Washington. convention speak
er. shakes hands with Mrs. M.
c. Williams. Omaha. Neb.. vice
president of the Ministers
wives conference. In the center
is Rev. J. L. Horace. president
of the Baptist General State
Convention of Illinois andstafe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

American newspapers. Looking
on al left. is Rev. &C. Adams
of Philadelphia. secretary of the
Foreign Mission board.
TOP RIGHT. Revs. J. Roland
Smith. Atlanta. statistician of
the convention: G. Lake lines.
Baltimofe. head of Inc PresbY-
ferian Home Mission board and
annual Booker T. Washington
program speaker; William H.
Jernagin. Washington. president
of the BTU. and SIS. Congress:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
BEGIN Today

Begin Today
This generation can begin to-
day to rid the world of the wrong
that may have started million
years ago. Perhaps every group
Of people on the earth went out
to find way of life of its own.
The various kinds of human
thought went in different hu-
man direction and started all of
the trouble.
We can begin to let God create
in us a new heart, and He will
teach us to see through His eyes,
and all the earth will begin to see
the right way of life.
Because God loves everything
that He created, and left it up to
man to cultivate, man is Gods
greatest creation So the heaven
above the earth beneath, and
everything that is made, is made
by something that God created.
This makes God the source OF
our prosperity, and social securi-
ty.
All Gods Creations
Our neighbors and everyone we
meet we see Gods creation, when
we see this way, others will be
compelled to feel our reflection,
and this should not take us into
any increditable inventures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

Rev. ToYohiko Kagowa. philo-
sopher. author and evangelist
Of Japan: E. w. Perry. Okla
homa City. first vice president
of the convention; u. ]. Robin
son. Mobile. Ala. secretary of
the convention; and Rev. b..
Perkins. Memphis. treasurer. -.
CENTER: The Rev. J.H. Jack
son. Chicago. regional vice.
president. shakes hands with
Rev. Jemison.
CENTER. right: Gov. Duff of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

In this manner. il will be
understood that God is the un-
DERIVING source of every thing
we possess.
Seeing this perfect life as the
safest way of life, we are helping
10 fortlfy against false moods of
lie, and others will see without
envy our spiritual sight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

Among the 1000 delegates
who attended HE recent Ma
fional Baptist convention. Inc.
in Philadelphia were ministers
from Baptist churches through
out the country. Shown below
are some of the nations best
known Baptist leaders.
Top. left: The Rev. d. v. Jami-
son. center. of Selma. Ala.
president of the convention.
receives a plaque from the Rev.
William H. Gray of the Afro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
emf of the conven-

vice president of the conven-
tion-
BOTTOM. center: Rev. ]. c.
Austin. Chicago. secretary Of
Foreign Trade Commission of
the convention.
BOTTOM. right: Rev. c. c.
Adams speaks. On the platform
are Rev. Marshall Sheppard.
chairman of Foreign Missions
board. and a refugee from Rus
STA. (ANP).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

Pennsylvania, New York. New
Jersey, Georgia, Florida and
Tennessee: the New England
States, Dutch Guiana, and South
America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
The Nes1 Tribune ~
SATURDAY, OCTOBER FL, 1850
Gods Teachings Seen
Way 10 Help Others
By Bette Ellington

We hear the question; What can do to help others
see that way of life is the best way? believe that
when of begin through Gods eyes, and
reflect love in daily life, love will be felt
by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Churches e.
UPMEs in First Annual
Conference at Phi||y

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, The United Peoples Method
Episcopal Church will hold its first General Conference
at Friendship UPME Church, 10Th and Lombard Streets,
October 1922
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

This should rather help our
thoughts to soar above human
sight into spiritual enlightment.
believe this will help others to
see our way Of life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
Slate Second In
Sunday Forums

The second in the current series
of Fourth Sunday Forums will be
held Sunday with William Oliver,
o4director of Fair Practices and
anti-discrimination department,
UAW-CIO, and Brois Joffe, direc-
tor of Jewish Community Coun-
Gil as the principal speakers.
Sponsored by the Catholic In
terracial Council the forum will
be held at Holy Ghost Church.
1875 Ryan Road, under title OF
Democracy at Work in Job OPP
portunities." Julian H. Wheeler
will act as moderator.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Board 'UnfreeZes' $l65,OOO of Funds

JUNEAU, (P-Alaska's board of administration granted a total of S165,000 Wedsenday to three Territorial agencies.
 An allocation of $65,OOO comes from the $5,6O0,OOO of appropria- tions that were frozen" by the board last June because of the Territory's financial emergency.
 The other $10O,OOO was granted to the Veterans Affairs commits sion under a technicality of the law, which previously was over looked. It was explained that the Sl00.000 actually was due the vet erans' commission, by act of the legislature, prior to the freeze" action. The provision was in "fine print" and went unnoticed until V. A. commissioner Floyd Guer- tin discovered that the commits sion was to receive an allotment each month officials said.
 Other funds released from the "deep freeze" were $60,000 for purchase of site for the pro- posed Territorial building in Jun eau and $5,000 for the national guard.
 The board of administration previously had released $261, 1,564 of the frozen funds.
 The board is headed by Gov ernor Greuning. Other members are treasurer Henry Roden, aud itor Frank Boyle, attorney gener- al Gerald Williams, education commissioner James Ryan and highway commissioner Fr a n k Metcalf.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Truman Plans "Great Campaign Of Truth"

Continued from Page One) pared for delivery at a luncheon in the Hotel Statler, stressed the vital role newspapers can play in this phase of the cold war.
 "There is too much nonsense about striped trousers in foreign affairs," he said.
 Ear more influence is exerted by the baggy pants of the man. aging-editor."
 MT. Truman chose this gather ing of the nations editors to out line a program for strengthening the governments own informa- tional program abroad.
 He said most of the editors are meeting we'll their responsibility as a link "betWeen the American people and world affairs" by in- forming them well and complete yl."
 But, he added, "I am sorry to
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

move with an announcement yes- terday that he has directed secre- tary of state Acheson to plan "a strengthened and more effective national effort to use the power of truth in working for peace"
 Officials already are at work on plans calling for stiff increase in the current annual outlay of some $36,000,000 for "Voice of Amer ica" overseas broadcasts, the eX- change of students with foreign countries, and other such activi- ties.
 On Capitol Hill, Senator Brid- ges R.-N. H. said a stronger "Voice of America" program would have general appeal to Re- publicans. He said he would give it strong support in the Senate ap- propriations committee.
 Anything that will jam through the Russian propaganda to reach behind the Iron Curtain would be worthwhile" Bridges told re- porter.
 MT. Truman, in an address to the American Society of News paper Editors, called for a "cam- paign of truth" to outline to the peoples of the world this coun- try's desire for peace.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
PIONEERS COMPLETE EXCITING CARD SERIES

Last evening the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l held the final card party of their winter series. It was an exciting evening for those leading in the tournament series as the three women in the lead had very close scores.
 Winners for the tournament of six games were Mrs. Luther Dun bar, Mrs. Ron BrouSSeau and Mrs. Fred Rohn. The high score for the women was 67O points. All of the winners weer presented with gifts of sterling silver.
 Winners for the men in the tournament were Mike Kelly, Maurice Kelilher and Chas. D. Jones.
 Winners for the evenings games were Mrs. Pete Reader, Daisy K. Keene, and Adele H r chberg; Fred Rohn, Ron Brousseau and Chuck OLeary.
 An added feature for the eve ming was the showing of picture Cuba and the Carribean," cour- tesy of Pan American Airways.