davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-20

from discriminating against them
in the use Of public beaches and
bathing facilities there. The
towns formal answer denies this
and Town Attorney George r.
Mason. jr., recently said:
Negroes have had and now
have equal privileges on the beach.
They have never been denied any
facilities. If they have not used
them that's their own hard luck. I"
It was q test" of this that
prompted Mr. Martin and a group
of Negroes to stage q swimming
party on the traditionally white
only" beach of the summer resort
on August 5. Fighting broke out
and newspaper photographers were
mauled, principally by white per-
sons. Two white men were stabbed
and one colored man since has
been held for grand jury action
In one of the stabbings.
Mr.. Martin, in reply to question
ing. said the next swimming party
would not be heralded but that
the colored people would show up
on the beach as a matter Of course
without prior notice, except pos
sibly to higher authorities.
Refers to Earlier Suits.
Referring to earlier suits by Mr..
Martin in behalf of the NAACP.
the colored attorney said King
George County school officials have
done more to equalize facilities
than any other locality in Vir-
ginia.
Threatened with contempt.
school officials there built additions
and installed modern equipment
In the training school for Negroes.
An identical suit against Glou-
cester County school officials re-
suited in fines totalling $1,000
against four school officials for
failure to equalize facilities. This
suit still is on the Federal Court
docket and Mr.. Martin said he
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. 49,
1t was 3 pm. yesterday-sleepy
time on a day when the tempera-
ture hovered around 81.
The telephone tangled at the
police station.
The desk sergeant listened
while an excited voice reported
that q cash register had just
been stolen from store in the
1900 block on Ryan street.
The desk sergeant hung UP.
The phone rang again.
"I'm the owner of q store in
the 1900 block on Ryan street, .
the new voice on the phone said
"and II one of my clerks calls ur
to tell you that the cash register
Evening star., 1950-08-20

has not visited Gloucester recently
to determine whether satisfactory
improvements have been made
there.
Two Bills Killed.
Early this year. the Virginia
General Assembly killed two '"civil
rights" bills by Delegate Armi-
stead Boothe of Alexandria. One
would have repealed a State law
requiring segregation on common
carriers such as buses and trains,
in interstate commerce. The 9TH
er would have established a nine
member commission on race rela-
tons to study problems OF Ne
groeS,
Evening star., 1950-08-20
"When you look at Television
what do you actually see?"

Friends frequently ask me- you My
answer both individual and music merchant is Here
is the greatest medium ofeed Naturally
the ultimate worth of evSon depends the programs
cted These getting better all the time the difficult tech
niques of televson are being mastered
To of the most heaeing signs that music good
music playing increasingly important role in tele
vision just it in the daily lives of every American Even
in televon the picture only half of the entertainment you
enjoy
Here at Campbs recognize responsibility to provide
the utmost in televon enjoyment for customers while
we are naturally very much concerned with the sort of pictures
sets show equally critical Of the quality the music
they produce Consequently stock only those lines known
quality Instruments teevon receivers made reputable
reliable manufacturers and marketed orderly
believe that the investment you receiver en-
titles you to hear the worlds greatest music
being produced
sincerely believe that teevons
would be amazed and delighted find that their
reveal many being produced daily that
not necessarily those that their friends and neghbor invite them
to witness After ALL everyone and tele
vision recognizes this fact in the variety programs bengroad
cast daily.
So my advice is to install your True you can
always buy receiver but you can't time every
delay you be denying yourself forever multitude OF
rching experiences
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Virginia Seen Facing
Direct Issue Now on
Segregation Policy
By Alex r. Preston

virginia-plagued by Federal
suits to establish equalized facili-
ties for Negroes-now must face
the issue directly: Whether her
policy of segregating Negroes
from white persons can continue.
Schools have been involved in
most Of the suits brought to date
in behalf of the National Associa-
ton for. the Advancement Of Col
ored People as well as individual
complainants. But the State con-
stitution specifically requires that
the races be segregated in the
schools.
I'VE have found that when we
ask for equal facilities we do not
get them as long as they are
separate" Martin A. Martin, coll
ored attorney of Richmond, who
brought many of the suits, said
today.
Our plan in the future is to
ask for an end to segregation, "
he told The Star by telephone.
First Direct Test.
Possibly the first direct test will
come from Gregory Swanson,
Martinsville colored attorney, who
last month was denied admission
to the University Of Virginia. Mr..
Swanson. a graduate of Howard
University here. has been prom
1Sed "all the resources of the as
sociation" by DR.. ]. M. Tinsley.
president of the State NAACP. He
has filed suit in Federal court to
force the university to admit him.
The university's board of visi-
tors refused to admit Mr.. Swan
son despite a warning from State
Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond, jr.. that the boards posi-
ton could not be successfully
defended"
The boards position was taken
because Of the prohibition in the
State constitution but Mr.. Almond
CAPA Co0C0 S4dVC OOUDk tI1dt IL
would apply to graduate schools
such as law school which Mr..
Swanson seeks to enter.
Mr.. Almond said that he be-
lieved that the lawmakers. in
writing Section 140 of the Con-
stitution that white and colored
children shall not be taught in
the same school, were speaking
about the public free schools and
not State-supported institutions
Of higher learning.
Colonial Beach Test.
Mr.. Martin told The Star that
Negroes will return to Colonial
Beach within a week to test the
sincerity of the towns answer to
an equalization suit filed there.
Ten persons asked the Federal
District Court to enjoin the town
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Danger Of War Exists

dispatch broadcast by Tanjus
official Yugoslav news agency
and heard here. He said the bill
powers are forming blocs, dividing
countries into spheres Of interest
interfering in internal affairs o
other states, and waging a "colt
war"
Yugoslavia, he added, need
peace to construct Socialism.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
II The Beautiful
Mn4nmep "pLAr#ovsz"
Price. ., On, s2o8.so
The Beautiful

Almost any modern TV Receiver will give you clear image of
Toscanin conducting symphony but only fine musical ns
ment will reproduce for your enjoyment all the magnificent
orchestral effects he acheves So you interested the
superb musical attractions and dramatic presentations that TV
features the of reception that MAGNAVOX de-
livers is imperative to your T-V enjoyment
Come in and hear we'll the new modesty priced
MAGNAVOX playhouse" 1t is true musical instrument
brilliant trouberee picture producer and beautiful piece
Of furniture you will want to live with forever
(Also Available Oak
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Big Mystery in Lake Charles:
Who Swiped the Cash Box?

has been stolen from my store
don't pay any attention to it.
II stole the, cash register my
self when ! came into the store
and found the clerks all asleep"
All employees at the store are
wide awake today. ;,
Evening star., 1950-08-20
YuqosIav Scholar Warns
BY The Assoeiuied Press

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Rudoljuf
Colakovic, president of Yugo-
slavia's Council for Science and
Culture. told chess olympic's con-
testantS tonight at Dubrovnik, Yu-
goslavia, that ut would be foolish
to give in to the illusion that the
danger of war does not exist"
His remarks were reported in a
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Hard and Soft Woods

In the United States softwoods
usually come from evergreen trees
and hardwoods usually come from
trees that shed their leaves every
wear.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
PARENTS, ATTENTION!
You Can Learn RIGHT NOV If
Your Child Has Musical Talent!

You Can Learn ;. RIGHT NOV :. If
Your Child Has Musical Talent!
You would be the last person in the world to deny
your own child the lifelong enjoyment of musical
creation if you thought he or she had real musical
talent But perhaps you feel that finding out
would be too long and costly process.
Here's simple solution to the problem. Let Camp
bells put brand new really fine piano in your
home for as little as $3.50 month Give your
youngsters music lessons. If, after few months,
you'd like to own that piano permanently, all
rentals paid will apply to its purchase price, and
"to-your-measure" terms can take care of the bal
ance.
Come in tomorrow and arrange, through Camp
bells popular Renta-Purchase Plan, to find out
whether or not your child has talent for music!
BY this simple action, you may make precious
lifetime much happier and more satisfying!
Evening star., 1950-08-20
AT CAMPBELL'S
RECONDITIONED STEINW AYSzE
ARE REALLY STEINWAYS!

You do not have to keep a sharp lookout when
you select a reconditloned Stenway Piano at
Campbell's For Camrbell's is the only authorized
dealer in New Steinvays in this area. So at
Campbelps, naturally, all steinway Pianos are
reconditoned with genuine stenway parts, by
Steinway-trained craftsmen. Every Steinway at
Campbelps, new or reconditoned, is true Stein
way even to the new piano guarantee
Campbells is happy to give you, In writing. We
have limited selection of reconditioned Steinways
in our Piano Salon now. They are priced substan-
TALLY below original cost Won't you come in and
see and play them? One Of them may be the
steinway you've always dreamed Of owning
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Teen-age Highlights
BY OLEN MAXWELL

Bringing your way, once again,
the highlights of the week:-The
Junior-Senior Prom seemed to be
the high spot of the week. All the
kids of Carver are expected to be
there.
Peeking in on some of the latest
gossip and going on, we find the
couple of the week-June Warren
and Doris Smith. That's it kids
keep it up Who is the new
flame Ester Foster has in Mesa.
I think he was the one that won
the graceful skating contest, Tues
day, out at Sky-View ). Parting
is such sweet sorrow says Mildred
Eppinger and Leonard Websters.
They tell me Will Banks and his
girl broke up, wonder why? But,
"pick-up"-he's smart enough to
get her back if he wanted to :.
Andrew Stanch and Dorothy are
really cooling" nowadays and no
one is trying to break them up.
Pete Green has quit lola Braggs
and is now going with Dorothy
Moore. Best of luck to the both
of you! Who is Marie Callahan
trying to wrap around her little
finger-I know-do you?
Joe Willie Steed has asked two
girls to go to the prom with him
Dollie Williams and Matte Boyer.
Which one will he take? What!
What if he takes both? Ha ha.
Romances are few and far be-
tween, but watch out <boys, the
girls are becoming most proficient
with those ropes Say gang!
Tell me what's happening to the
sharpest man at Carver? Namely,
John L. Wesson +. Who was Null
len Hunter cooling" with last
week in the park? Someone said
it Swas Isabel McCowen Paul
Kemp has Stardust in his eyes for
certain girl know. Who is she? :?
James Franklin looks to be
No. 1 on Katherine Twiggs list.
Oscar Grant is looking for a po-
tential cupid to arrange a formal
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

introduction between him and Lois
Tate of Carver Juke head,
Charles Hill, the path of love is
never smooth, if you don't watch
yourself and your girl, you'll be
singing "Come Back Baby" or
"My Baby's Gone" -. Who was it
that Doug Enghram had fight
with. Othello knows The quo
tation of the week as taken from
a "hornet." "Me had a her, She
did me dirt, I never knew, Her were
a flirt." This is another one taken
from my own pencil: love the
paper I think it's swell, When it
comes out, I run like-to get my
copy and read each line, the stories
and columns I think are fine. I
laugh at the jokes, I read all the
ads, I note all the news, take up
the fads, when I praise the paper,
1 scorn those who laugh; I'm really
most loyalS I'm on the staff.
Back to- business now. Has
Thomas Pittman decided on who he
will make his steady? He has
choice of Minnie Maxwell or Dor
othy Sims.
Hey kids, Miss Williams down on
18th Street wants all of you to
come down to the malt shop to
have pictures taken to go in this
paper-The Arizona Sun. She
wants a full house, so come on
down and get in on the fun. Pic
lures will be taken from 400
to 500.
So gang, I'll see you then
"COol."
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
NV Old Friends
AT The Bank
BY G. G. DOBBS

A year ago I dropped in on the
old Phoenix National Bank which
is now a branch of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arizona, to greet
old friends. Sixteen years had
passed since I had been there.
Every day prior to that time, for
nine years it was my job to pick
up securities there for Peek and
Fleming Cotton Co. noticed many
changes had taken place. Gone
were the old familiar faces of
friends I had made. The two I did
see there however, were Tom
,Dickey and Earl Barrows. The
sunshine of their personalities and
the sincerity of the smiles they
wore, had not been dimmed by the
passing years.
Thomas Dickey is the head GUS
todian there at the bank and Earl
Barrows is the vice president. I
understand that there are eight
colored employees at this bank
now, also that Tom (short for
Thomas) is now on the sick list.
A. D. Emerson, who also is an en-
ployee of this bank expressed high
compliments for the humanity kind
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
Claimed By Death
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
lily employed there all of that time
with the exception possibly of one
year, while he was employed in
one of the leading hotels in Tue
son.
Jerry, as he was called, was well
known and considered one of the
best chefs in the state. He was
member of Tanner Chapel AM.E.
Church, Elks Lodge, Masonic
Lodge, American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and will
be buried with military honors.
The remains will be shipped back
to his home for funeral and burial
services, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eliza Smith Baker.
The body will be in state at A. L..
Moore and Sons Funeral Home at
Fourth Avenue and Adams, all day
Saturday.
Survivors are: Two daughters,
Mrs. Eliza Smith Baker of New
York and Mrs. Emma Earl Moore,
Oakland, Calf; mother, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Love Smith, Brownwood,
Tex; four sisters, Mrs. LIE Bertha
Mango, also of Brownwood, Tex;
Mrs. Lillian Griffin, Ft. Worth,
Tex; Mrs. LIE Berda Edwards, Tue
son and Mrs. Ethyl Stuart, Oak
land, Calf; three brothers, Tim
othy, of Brownwood; John and
Oliver, both of San Diego; one
niece, Mary Robinson, Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05
G.. E. ARNOLD
Publicity Director
Valley National Bank

C. E. Arnold, longtime Phoenix
advertising executive, has been
named publicity director for the
Valley National Bank, according
to Carl A. Bimson, executive vice.
president of the statewide finan-
cial institution.
Arnold will handle press rela-
tions and internal publications for
the bank, Bimson said, and will be
associated in the employee training
program in addition to serving on
the advertising committee.
A resident of Phoenix for 81
years, Arnold recently closed the
Arnold Advertising Agency which
he has been operating since 1943.
Prior to opening his own agency,
Arnold was vice-president and Sec
retary of Advertising Counselors of
Arizona, the firm which handles
the banks advertising account.
From 1880 to 1885 he was a partner
in the Associated Advertising COM
pany, which later became -Adver-
tising CounSelorS.
A past president of the Phoenix
Advertising Club and the Phoenix
Lions Club, Arnold will be located
in the banks home office in the
capital city.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

way the bank is showing its ap-
probation to Dickey for his many
years of friendly service, his pleas
ing personality. The decent per-
sonal respect won for himself
opened the door of employment to
others.
As I greeted Vice President Bar
rows at that time, it was my pleas
ure to tell him that on the next
Sunday Laura Dungee was to get
married. He beamed with pride
to learn that the little child of 20
years ago with the golden voice,
for whom he had opened the way
to enter the Arizona School of
Music despite her color, had made
such a creditable record and now
was to be happily married.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

Local %, Building Service En-
ployees, has obtained a wage in
crease for 1T employees of the
Schenley Aaptrements in Pitts
burgh.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01
Giants Take Second
Place in Jewish
Bowling League

Last week three teams were
tied for second place in the Jew
ish Community Bowling League.
This week three teams are tied
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

for third, with the Giants enjoy
ing sole ownership of the runner
up slot as a result of having de-
feated the Indians two out of
three games Monday night at the
Southside alleys. Max Levine's
173 was high single game for the
Giants, while Berdit's 178 was
best for the Indians.
The Cardinals maintained their
hold on first place by defeating
the Dodgers two out Of three. Al
DATE led the winners with a 202
game, the best of the evening,
while Sam Rosenblum's 1877 paced
the Dodgers.
The Tigers and Senators de-
feated the Yankees and Athletics,
respectively, two games out of
three. Top scorers of the four
teams were Dave Armel, 181; M.
Grossman, 1873; Sam Berman, TT;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

Leo Michaelson, league presi-
dent, announces that there will be
no bowling on Monday, Deem
Der 4th, because of the Chanukah
holidays. Bowling will be re-
sumed, he said, on December 18th
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-01

and I. Greenback, 173.
The present standing of the
teams to date is as follows:
Evening star., 1950-01-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
By Harry Macarthur

Bob Hope is up to some familiar
antics in "The Great Lover" and
the result is generally satisfactory.
The new film at the Warner is no
uproarious hilarity, mind you, but
it's easy to take and there is
enough of the Hope brand of fool
ishness to keep his admirers
happy.
Edmund Beloin, Melville Shavel-
son and Jack Rose, who fashioned
the script of "The Great Lover" q"
built it according to the standard
blueprint for Hope pictures. He
plays brash but amiable young
man charging through Life a scant
pace ahead of disaster and moth
ing that happens will startle you
out of your seat.
In this particular case Hope
plays a sort of unwilling scout
master herding a covey of Boy
Foresters through a European
tour and trying to stay happy in
the face of their mission in life
to save weaker men from alcohol,
tobacco and women. Mr.. Hope at
reveille after a night in the flesh
pots of luxury liner is a sight to
wrench your heart.
Most of the action takes place
aboard this liner, westward bound.
Mr.. Hope is impersonating a man
Of wealth to impress a pretty
duchess Rhonda Fleming), who
is trying to impress him so she
can borrow $50,000 he hasn't got.
He also is in the clutches of a
dapper card shark (Roland
Young), who adds physical insult
to financial injury by garrotting
his victims with knotted napkins.
This looks dull enough on paper
that it is something of a wonder
that it ever was filmed at all. AS
it comes out on the screen, how
ever, with Mrs Hope frolicking
Evening star., 1950-01-09

ture directed by Henri Decoin are
predominantly a group of young
sters, most of whom seem awed
to find themselves where they are.
Among these, Raimu moves like
an artistic giant. His role is that
of father of the girl, but a parent
quite unlike the affectionate one
of THE Well-Digger's Daughter. :"
Toward this child, Rairnu has
shown an icy Indifference from
her infancy to her goth year, an
act of revenge upon the girls
mother who left him then for an
other man.
Although he was once a great
barrister, he since has become i'm
bedded in an alcoholic routine
which begins with breakfast and
lasts until he achieves a proper
depth of stupor. The house
which once was patrician abode
has become a ruin but to this, too,
the hero is Indifferent until he is
aroused one night by shot in the
attic.
Investigating, he discovers the
murdered body of man, a hu-
man wreck who turns out to be
the victim of the juvenile gang of
which the daughter is. the female
member.
AS it might well be. this consti-
tues an interruption of the elderly
mans routine of opiating his hate
for the human race with alcohol.
It intrudes enough that he be-
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Drama News and Reviews
Roinnu Plays Father Again
In New Dupont Feature
By Joy Cormody

Somewhere probably in Paris there to be magnificent
cellar full of motion pictures starring Incompatible
This the great foresight
century forestalng it the amentabe
works will have vanished with the
These Ramu screenplays their
Evening star., 1950-01-09

gins to wonder, in his once bril-
liant mind. at the causes of juve-
nile delinquency. That his daugh-
ter is involved strikes him as
purely academic at first but grad
ually he begins to realize that the
link between them implies his
own connection with the crime.
From this point on, for all his
resistance to the notion, he finds
himself committed to going back
to court for at least one more
brilliant performance before he
drinks himself to death.
In even such a plot as that of
strangers in the House." Raimu's
character is substantially a figure
of comedy. There is a superb
ironic humor in the delight he
takes in humiliating his preten-
tious, aristocratic relatives and a
broader comedy in his conflicts
with his one surviving servant.
AS his city's classic drunkard,
he is a man who takes pride in
his position. His attitude to-
ward his fellow humans who have
never found the delight of sus-
tanned stupor is one of pity.
They cannot know what it is
to have renounced the world, to
be almost Indifferent to finding
a strange corpse in the attic, and
to have achieved a sustained anti
pathy even to talking to ones
fellow humans.
The character glows through a
suspenseful area of narrative in
which the spectator is convinced
the lawyers one last case will
be the supreme failure of his
career. It reaches its best when
the story finally moves into the
courtroom where the old lawyer
sits / nan apparent oblivion to-
all that is going on about him.
The oblivion is deceptive, how
ever, for when the time comes to
do so. Raimu moves into the
case with display of more act
ing tricks than any 10 other per-
formers know.
X
OF the associate players in
Strangers in the House." the
most impressive are pretty Juli-
cite Faber as the daughter, Andre
Reybas as the chief suspect
among the juvenile gangsters, and
Jacques Banner as the brother
in-law who finds Raimu's mind
has been only too well preserved
in that 20-year depth of alcohol.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

Raimu's co-players in this pic
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Ambassador-"The Great Low
err; 1:20. 1925, $50. 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Adams Rib; II am.
las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia -"Adventure's End;
II ::25 am, 2::35, $40 and $50 pr
Dupont - "Strangers in the
House; 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's 1.-THE Outlaw; 11:3O
am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7::3O and
9:3o pm.
Metropolitan - "The Inspector
General; 1880 am, 1:3O, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Horse Feathers; 1915,
2:50, 5:25. sos and 1880 pm.
National - Tell It to the
Judge; 11:20 am, LOS, $50,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - "On the Town; II
am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7::35 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Belle of the Yukon; $50,
$50 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Mem; 11:10 am, lis. 3:25, 5:.35,
7::50 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux Facts Of Love-;
11:40 am, 1850, 3::55, 6, sos and
10:15 pm.
Warner "The Great Lover:
11:10 am, lis, 1925. 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.