davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Runs-Rizzuto Jensen johnson, Mi
chaels. Ostrowski, Kuzeya. Errors-Os-
trowski, Grasso, Mapes. Runs batted in
Jensen, Grasso. johnson, Coleman, Noren
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. Jensen Double -play
-Yost and Vernon. Left on base-New
York. Y: WASHINGTON. 8. Bases on balls
on Lopat, 4; of Kuzava, f., Strikeouts-
BY Kuzava, 81; by Lopat, 4. Time-2:2O
Attendance-25, ,229.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Brides First Two Holes.
Stranahan birdied the first two
holes. the first by dropping a r.
foot putt. Then the trouble
began. He needed two shots to
get out Of "a bunker on the third
and found traps on both the
fourth and fifth.
A stiff breeze was blowing
across the course and making all
tee shots wander. On the sixth
he dubbed consecutive brassie
shots and wound up with a 7.
Coming home he birdied the 18th
by chipping six inches from the
pin and on the 18th he sank a
20-footer for another bird.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Single 18-hole rounds were
scheduled today and tomorrow in
the long grind that winds UP Fri
day with SO holes of play. Only
the low 40 scorers will play on
the final day.
SO Golfers Make Grade.
Ninety-three golfers qualified
Monday and yesterday and scores
of 153 or better were required.
Three Americans, one profess
sional and two amateurs, failed
to qualify.
Sergt. Charles Rotar, an Army
man stationed at Frankfurt, Ger
many, was just one stroke over
the limit with 154. He had a 76
at Lochgreen yesterday after an
opening 78. Rotar, pro. is from
Canton, Ohio.
Kenneth Gordon, Montclair,
IN. j. amateur. had 71-77-158
and William Hilditch of Newark,
N. j.. had an erratic round of Is
for 161, playing the same kind
of golf he did in firing an SO
Monday at Troon.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

tSee TRADITION, Page C-20
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Win instant LkThER
.,,.. sMooTHEsT sHAvEs ss h. in.

!. Insfans lafher-Push the button
and get mountains of richer, frmer,
more active lather than you have ever
known! You're ready to shave in 20 Sec
onds or less.
z. Better Lufher-No brush can whip
up lather so fine. No brushless cream
can produce such results.
3. No Sore Fuee Shcving-RIsE is
tops for tender skins. Will not irritate
the skin.
4. Leaves Skin Smoother Razor
floats down face. You shave "on air."
Evening star., 1950-07-05

(See SPALDING, Page cR,)
Evening star., 1950-07-05
fGame called, darkness.

New York ---------- 100 200 {
Washington - OlO O2O [
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Ecuador Envoy 10 Speak
AT Pan-American Meetinq

Ambassador Dillon of Ecuador
will be principal speaker at Pan
American meeting, sponsored by
the Agriculture Department unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the Du-
pont Plaza Hotel.
Preceding the open meeting, the
Ambassador and Sonora de Dillon
will be honor guests at the units
dinner at pm. arranged by Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty. Pan American
Study chairman.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Charles Brannan, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
Thomas Burke, president Of. the
Pan American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations; Repre-
sentative Smith, Republican, of
Minnesota; Mrs. Smith. who is a
past national president of the
Auxiliary: Mrs. Rose E. Perkins,
District Department president, and
Mrs. J. Florence Dietsche, District
Auxiliary National Executive Com
mittee woman.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Droperies
Upholstery

80 Ventian Blinds Of best metal
quality. Were 4.98. Now, l.99
100 36x7o Best PyroxIin VIM
dow Shades. Were 2.o8. Now,
l.os
40 prs. PIostie Bathroom Cur
toins, 81" long, pastel colors.
Were 80. Now-------79e
100 oil Cloth searfs. Were
29c. Now ---------l2e
40 49, Fibre Window
Shades. Were 1.49. Now, 89e
100 36x7o" Window Shades
machine oil and Holland irree-
ulors. Were l.oo. Now 7se
200 yds. 81" Upholstery Top
estry. Wos 2.e8. Now, yd. l.49
200 prs. VaIoneed Paper Dropes.
Were 7ec. Now -----pr. 49e
50 RolI-Awoy Cot Covers. Were
4.o8. Now 2.9S
Is Knit or cretonne Soto Slip
Covers. Were 1898. Now,
500
80 prs. Printed, Washable.
FIoroi Dropes. Were 5.o8.
Now =. =. pr. 2.99
40 Sets cretonne Dining Room
choir Covers. Were 4.o8. Now.
3.49
20 prs. DispIey curtains. Were
l.es to 7.e8. Now, pr. sSe to
3.sS
80 Knit Slip Covers for choirs.
Were 500. Now 2.49
200 yds. chintz and Slip Cover
Meteriols. Now ---yd. 4se
40 Hassocks. slightly irreoulors.
Were | 40 to 2.o9. Now, l.98
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
6. W. Medical Society
To Discuss Value OF Druqs

A discussion Of the value Of
drugs in preventing motion sick
ness will head scientific papers
at a meeting of the George Wash
ington University Medical So
ciety at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
1885 H street NV.
DR.. Paul K. Smith, professor
of pharmacology, will speak ON
'Prophylaxis Of Motion Sickness"
Other subjects and speakers
will be Newer Aids in the dag
nosis of Chronic Pancreatitis." DR..
Thomas Sappington. clinical in
structor in medicine; Current
Problems in the Study of Para
site Amoebas," DR.. Angus McI.
Griffin, professor of bacteriology;
Experimental Pulmonary EN-
bolism in the Denervated Lung"
Drs. Edward Beattie, associate in
surgery, Brian Blades, professor
of surgery. and William Elias, fel-
low in surgery.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Catholic U. GIee Clubs
Plan Concert Sunday

The Mems and Women's Glee
Clubs Of Catholic University will
give their annual spring concert
at $50 pm. Sunday at the uni
versity gymnasium. A 35-piece
orchestra of musicians from the
National Symphony and the
music department of Catholic
Sisters College will accompany the
clubs.
Three works by contemporary
composers will be presented for
the first time in Washington.
according to the Rev. Russell
Woollen, director Of the clubs.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Mess Steward Scores
Perfectly on Army Test

John A. Sabatini. former Wash
ington hotel chef. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of master SER
geant at Fort McNair where he
is officers mess steward.
M .Sergt. Sabatini earned his
new rank by getting a perfect
score of $50 on the Army's food
service career examination. 1t is
the first perfect score ever earned
on the test in Washington. He has
been in the Army nine years.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Domesties-Fobries

9 -36x42 -Unhsmmed Print
Cloths. Were 79c. Now, ise
4 SIKH Solid Color. frinsed
TsbIs Cloths. 6 napkin sets.
Assorted eoIors, soiIed. Were
500. Now ---------2.4e
slxss Heavy, White. KrinkIsd
Sprsed, soiIed. Was 4.4e.
5 42x36 Hemstieh Muslin Pill
low coses, soiIed. Were 79e.
! 7oxso Lace TabIe Cloth,
Damaged. Wos 7.o9. Now, 3.49
Z Chenille Spreads, soiIed,
slightly foded. Were 500. Now.
z.4s
~ Muslin Pillow coses, dom-
aged. Were 3ec. Now---loe
SO Zipper-eIosins. So-sq.. Mus
lin Bed Pillow Protectors. Were
79c. Now ---------3ee
z White Muslin Comfort Covers,
soiIed, type l28. Were 800.
Now w--------l.ss
- Chenille Spreads, slightly
Damaged. Were 2.oo. Now,
I.4s
4 WsffIe Pettern, White. Un-
hsmmed, crib size, Chenille
Spreads. Were 80. Now, 5se
III slxlos, PosteI Blue. Col
ered, Muslin Sheets. Thirds.
Were 3.39. Now -----i.99
a. Dish Cloths. Damaged. Were
Zoe. Now ----5e
81 yds. 3s-in. Royon Lining
Remnonts, assorted colors. Wos
6ec yd. Now yd. 3se :
19 yds. Heevy 36-in. Plaid
Outing Remnents. Wos 4ec yd.
Now w------yd. l9e
9 yds. PinweIe Corduroy Rem
nants. Was l.79 yd, Now.
yd. 79e
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Col. GoIIoeher to Head
Rollina Air Bose Unit

1t. Col. Robert E. Gallagher.
AZ. Of 35l9 South Stafford street,
Arlington. Va, has been named
director of material, supplies
and services of Headquarters
Command of the Air Force at
Boiling Air Force Base.
This was announced yesterday
by Brig. Gen. S. D. Grubbs. who
heads the command.
Col. Gallagher was graduated
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Engineer Urged for Post In Directing Point Four

Inclusion Of an engineer in the
direction Of President Truman's
Point Four program last night
was recommended by Paul H. Rob-
bins, executive director of the
National Society of Professional
Engineers.
Addressing a dinner meeting of
the Utility Commission Engineers
in the Raleigh Hotel, Mr.. Robbins
declared that Point -Four is largely
an engineer project.
"It seems essential that those
directing the program be con-
scious Of its engineering aspects, :"
he said. Present legislation, how
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Contor, Who Escaped
Nozis, to Sing in Israel

A Washington cantor. who
escaped from the Nazis, will
achieve a lifetime ambition when
he sings in an independent Israel
before President Chain Weizman
soon.
He is Cantor Sholom KatZ. until
recently Cantor of Beth Sholom
Congregation, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV. His wife will
accompany him to Israel.
Cantor Katz will leave Thursday
for a three month visit to Israel.
He will sing in Tel Aviv and in
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Gloves, Hondboqs.

14o prs. Spring Gloves. wrist
let and broceIet lengths. All
sizes and several styles and
coIors. Were 81. Now, 3ee
100 Wallets, zippered and
plain, also cory-olIs. Were
81. Now 3oe
80 Plastic and Leather Hond-
boss. Were 2.98 and IS. Now.
1859
Evening star., 1950-04-20
BIouses

73 Cotton BIouses. pIeoted front
with separate coIlors. Sizes 81
to 38. In white, moize, pink
ond blue. Were 2.o9. Now,
1.4o
IS Royon Biouses, zipPered
front. All new shades. Sizes
81 to 3S. Were l.9e. Now,
l.3e
Is Rayon Lacy Yoke BIouses,
white only. 81 and "a. Were
2.oo. Now --------1.69
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Lingerie

- Fine Besiste Gowns, flower
prints or white. Flored skirt
ruffle trim. Sizes 81 to 38.
Were 3.39. Now ---l.99
II Slips, Ioce trimmed and toil-
ored; in black, white and pos
tells. Broken sizes to so. Were
2.o9. Now l. SO
~ Multi -filemens Reyon Gowns.
nyIon trim. 81 to 36. Were
5.o9. Now ------2.99
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20

from the United States Military
Academy in 1888. During the last
war. he served with the Air De-
fense Command in Bermuda for
80 months.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Mems Furnishings

AZ Lons-sleeve Polo Shirts.
Fomous brond. choice of colors
ond styles. S.. NJ. |. Were
2.o5. Now ----l.99
80 Nylen and Aeetote Sport
Shirts. Slightly irreeulors.
Choice Of colors and sizes. Were
3.95. Now 2.99
123 Shirts and Drowers of fine
cotton, ribbed knit. At-eIostie
top drawers. S., M., L. Irreeu-
lors. Were l.l9. Now ---59e
ll3 Mems Ties in noyons and
some knitted; in choice OF coIors
and potterns. Were 81. Now.
z9e
80 Mems Hose, ankle length,
elastic top. Meat potterns,
choice Of eoIors. Slightly ir-
regulars. Were 29c. Now, iss
~ Fur Felt Hsts, genuine leoth-
er sweots, bound or welt edge.
Choice of colors and sizes.
Were S.. Now ------2.99
~ Mems Psismes Of cotton
fIonneIette. Choice Of coot or
mildly styles. Were 2.6o.
Now ow.2 for So
ut Mems kyIon Argyle Hose.
with eIostic tops. lOO9o Du-
pont nyIon in oil patterns and
sizes. Were Sl.> Now ese
s. Mems Leother Belts. eenu-
inc leather; block, brown, and
ton. All sizes. Were 81. Now.
3se
81 Mems Undershirts Of heavy
cotton. ribbed knit. Button
front in ecru; broken sizes. IT.
regulars. Were 40. Now, 79e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20

ever. appears weak in this re-
Spect."
He added that provision for an
advisory committee to the Presi-
dent on Point Four makes no
mention of an engineer member.
The Utility Commission Engi-
neers will end their 28th annual
conference here today with elec-
ton of officers. Yesterday the
group Of nearly 100 toured the
National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Hosiery

400 prs. FuII-Foshioned kyIons.
Extra and medium sheer. Some
service. Thirds in new shades.
8K7 to lOH. Were LOO to
LIS. Now -----59e
10 prs. FuII-foshioned NyIons.
in broken sizes and colors. Mil
mends. Were 3oc. Now, loe
llS prs. FulI-foshinoed Royon.
with Isle tops and feet, slight
seconds: ga to lOH2. Were
soc. Now ----- 59e
Women's Cotton Hose. with re-
inforced nylon heel and toe.
lrreoulors. 8I7 to loh. Were
6oc. Now 38e
i7e prs. No-seom kyions. Mill
mends Of Soc and lis. Good
shodes. 8Hz to 10. Now, 39e
lo6 prs. FuiI-foshioned, So
denier Nylons, with mercerized
top and foot. Mill mends Of
LIS. ga to 10. Now ---49e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Corsets

IS Setin UpIift Bses, stitched
cups; blue, pink, and white.
Were LIS. Now -------- Ste
~ EIossie corseIettes, long
length, Ioee and sotin bra tops.
36 to 46. Were SOS. Now,
2.99
81 coFsets end Girdies, soft or
boned, broken sizes. Were
5.o5 to 1850. Now 800
1o6 Twoawey Stretch GirdIes.
noturol rubber, white or pink.
Medium and large. Were l.oo.
Now 90
StreN end Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20

White potatoes were once be-
lieved to be poisonous.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Homewores

Homewores
80 Mops FOR the Dishes o.
Both Tub. Were 35e. Now,
los
23 Rug Bsoters. hondy Were
o9c. Now -----lss
S. Rubber Droir Shoppers. Were
DC, Now w------Ss
80 Sproymotie Sproyers. moth
preventive. Were l,79. Now,
sss
- Fruit Jor Openers. Were
| Sc. Now -----Ss
II coektoiI Stroinsrs for the
Dor. Were 8oc. Now Ste
IS Assorted crystoI stsmwars.
Were 5oc. Now --2Ss
23 Lown SprinkIers for the
garden. Were l.5o. Now, tie
~ Wox Pepper Holders. Were
69c. Now -- 2ea
As Pressure Cooker Food pi-
viders. Were 8oc. Now, 9es
~ Coy Flower Pots. Ware ace.
IL Flower Pots. Were l.lo.
nov GSo
81 Fibre Underbsd Chests.
Were 4.49. Now ----i.Se
20 Non-sIip Rug Powder. Were
81. Now ----------49s
II crystoI Mustord Jars. Were
so. Now ---6Ss
- Weed No More Spreysr.
Were soc. Now
81 Bug BIoster. For the oor-
den, Were .98. Now Ste
us Libby Tumblers. Were
go. lOc. Now --so. Sc
II Chrome Soop Dishes. Were
9Oc. Now 49s
8 Long HondIed Window cIsen-
sr. Were 3.95. Now LIS
J Gloss Boxing Set. Wos
ITS, Now -.-----I,2S
4 Plastic TumbIers. Were 25e.
mo" ------ -------eo 90. t2e
~ Gloss Coffee Mokers. Were
.o8. Now ------sse
rs Gloss Troys. ettroetivs. Were
LIS. Now ----sss
6 Chrome Serving Troys. Were
$50. Now ------2.es
- Floor Scrub Brushes. Were
l.I9. Nov -------Sss
Downstoi5 Store
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Boys Wear

II Boys Polo Shirts, fine ouoI-
ity, stripes and solid white.
S.. NJ. L. Were SOC. Now 2Ss
14o Boys Athletic Shorts end
Shirts. Fine cotton knit. S. NJ,
|. lrreouIors and perfects. Were
39c. Now -2Se
"a Boys Sport Shirts, short
sleeve, we'll cut sports shirts in
blue and ton. Sizes s to 18.
NOW
8 Boys' Leisure Suit. Of fine
quality royon oobordine. 2-tone
style. Sizes. 4 to 10 yeors.
Were 8 90 and 1923. Now, IS
- Boys Spring Topeosts OF port
wool tweeds ond checks. Single
breasted style. 3 to 8 yeors.
Were 6 SO TO 8.98. Now, 3.ss
10 prs. Boys Sloek Hose with
elostic top. firsts and irreoulors.
Broken sizes 7 10 loh. Were
25c ond 35c. Now---I2e
so Boys Lonsies. Wool ond
royon mixtures Spring shodes.
Broken sizes 8 TO 10 yeors.
Were 2e8. Now Z pr. for 81
CX1anN EiaA.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Mems CIothina

20 Mems AlI-wool Suits, hord-
finished twist in dark shades,
single or double breasted. IS
TO AZ. Were 1895. Now,
l4.44
40 Wool Top coots. Blue ond
brown mixtures. SO to SO.
Were SIS and $50. Now, 14.44
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Regular 39e yd.
PRINTED TOWELING

Fost eolors in attractive potterns for
curtains or dish towels. Firmly woven
absorbent quality.
bomesties, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Lomps and Mirrors

Lomps and Mirrors
20 l4xI6" TobIe Lomp Shodes
in assorted shapes and moterioIs,
soiled. Were l.98 to 6.o8.
Now w--------66 66e
! 81" Chino TobIe Lamp, Choir
treuse bose with bow-trimmed
shode. Sample. Wos 59.o8.
Now sc
venetion Mirror, small chip
on edge. Was 4.o8. Now, 81
] Chinese TobIe Lamp. gold
plotted bose, white crockeI fin
ish, complete with shode. Was
80. .oS. Now 1888
3 Smell. White, Wall Broekets,
ploster of poris, with gold trim.
Were S Now 22e
Bronze. onyx-trimmed 6-wey
Floor Lamp ond shode. Floor
somple. Was 1898. Now,
22.44
GoId-finished Floor Lomp,
gold and velvet trimmed shode.
Wos 44.o8. Now 1856
4 Chino Toble lemps and
Shodes. blue Chino bose, pleoted
shodes. Were S.. Now ---S3
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Notions

Motions
~ PIostie Toble Protectors.
Were 3oc. Now -loe
IS. Iron Board Peds. heovy,
seconds. Were soc. Now, 2se
II Crochet Boxes. Were SOC.
Now iSe
ll6 Breoth o. -Lotors. Were 81.
NOW ---- we
Is Breath o. o-Lotors. retiils.
Were soc. Now --l5e
IS Disc Pkg. koneholent Toll
cum sc
3 Going Ny Way Perfume. Were
$5. Now plus tex 800
3 Going Ny Way Soehet. Was
81. Now plus tox l.4s
70 cIeor, Crystoi-eut Atomixers.
Were 5 !. Nov ----79e
20 Mirror Perfume Troys. Were
SI. NOW --------------IS ISe
IS Floshlisht Key Choins. os is.
Were 3oc. Now -----loe
40 Lone Ronser Pocket Knives.
Were 8oc. Now -----59e
3 Jewel Boxes, solIed. Were
S.95. Now --------5.49
5 Lunch Boxes with thermos
bottles. Were 2.4o. Now, 81
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20

lnfonts' and Girls
Wear
~ White, Beby Helmets. Were
LIS. Now w--29e
7 Boby Booties. Were 5ee.
Now Zoe
; Hond-mede Beby Dresses.
Were 80. Now ----69e
9 ToddIers' Dresses; toffetos,
dotted Swiss; slightly soiled.
Were ! 80. Now -----59s
I Rayon ceet and Hot Set,
blue. slightly soiIed. Was 7.9e.
Z FlanneIstts Sleeping Bess,
soiIed. Were l.59. Now, 6se
7 Rubber Sheets. one side fIon-
mel, assorted sizes. soiled. Were
89c to l.59. Now -----39e
" ! Corduroy Suit. brown. medium,
Damaged. Wos 4.99. Nov. 81
Z Corduroy ovsrslls. domoeed.
Were 80, Now 4Se
s White Dresses. Royon, soiled.
Sizes 7 and s. Were 500. Now
So
II Dotted Swiss Dresses; white.
slightly soiFed. Sizes 7 and s.
Were 3.oe. Now ---l.5o
"a Teen BIouses. royon and
cotton, soiled, white. Were
3.oo. Now -------$l
5 Teen Blouses. royon, soiIed.
Were 4.e5. Now ----- las
Z White EyeIet Piqus Dresses.
Sizes 2 and IA, soiIed. Were
, 1899. Now --- IS
/ Stroller, slightly damaged.
Wos $8.o5. Now-----$4
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20

65.42. Now w.---44.ss
I-sxlo'e" Green Twist. Wos
1927. Now------5s.s5
l-9xll Red Lsaf. Was
1895. Now
1-9xl2 Green leaf. Wos
1880. Now .--se.e5
1-6'6"xI5 Grey Carved Rug.
Was 1876. Now 5s.s5
1-4's"xI2 Green Twist Rug.
Was 7l.77. Now 24.oo
i-54"xI2 Green cerved
Rug. Was lol.37. Now,
1925
Skis Grey Lesf Rug. Was
90; sao SO; y. Now ~. 60: $50
Was 5.s5 to e.e5 yd. Now,
3.s5 yd.
25-6xe Felt Bose Rugs. Were
4.o9. Now w----------Sz
25-27x45" Administer RUGS.
Were 9.e5. Now--- So
5-34x54" Peoeh Shas Rugs.
Were 6.98. Now SO
6-9xlz Felt Base Rugs. Were
o.o5. Now w,-------S5
Sikh coeoe Nets. Were
2.9o. Now ---l.69
4Nsx1z Reversible Wool Rugs.
Were 6o.o5. Now ----2o.95
6-sx15 Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Were 27.95. Now ---SIo
lo-24x4S Rag Rugs. Were
69c. Now AGE
l5o-z7" Fibre Runners. Were
i.oO. Now 20
25-24x4s" Chenille Rugs.
Were 3.o5. Now-----2.o5
Rugs, Third Floor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
Gossip OF The
q
Movie Lots
BY Harry LeVette

10y AAoAA
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. CAMP
Local civic groups r organizing
a drive to bar the performance OF
minstrel shows in Los Angeles
high school auditoriums. They
are asking such a law to be pass
ed by the city council.
This action has come as a re-
suit of a near riot in the suburb
of Lynwood where a white minis
ter called riot squads in an at
tempt to break up the picketing
of a black-face show. Key figure
inthe affair was the Rev. Luna,
pastor, Lynwood Christian church,
where the minstrel was held as a
church benefit.
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26

Ferdinand C. Smith, executive
secretary of the Harlem Trade
Council continues in his rather
stormy political career. MI. Smith
has accused Councilman Earl
Brown Of ganging up against Vi
to Marcantonio. The labor leader
further charged that Brown refus-
ed to see delegations at the City
Hall who approached him to gain
community improvements.
Vera Joseph Joins Harlem
Physician in Lebanon
DR.. Vera Joseph, noted Alpha
Kappa soror, and distinguished
Harlem physician and member OF
numerous organizations will join
her physician husband DR.. Peter
son in Lebanon along with her
| three children and DR.. Joseph's
mother. The family will remain in
| the Mediterranean area until DIR.
| Petersons medical work for the
JUN. is complete. Both DIR. Joseph
|! and DR.. Peterson are much travel
| ed medicos. They have made sig
nificant contributions in their re-
spective fields both on the local
J and international scene.
Mills School Beckons Negro
Girls Offers Scholarships
The famous Mills school is
anxious to increase the students
enrolment to included more in
dividuals from minority groups.
Training is provided in nursery,
kindergarten and primary teach
ing. Scholarships are being offer
ed qualified students. Contracting
Miss Anne Glynn Basker Of the
Mills School may bring unique
opportunities to Negroes and
members of other minority races.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
Civil Service
Leader Forced Out

NEW YORK (ANP) The long
political fight waged by Darwin
w. Telesford to retain his post as
the only Negro member Of the
New York Municipal Civil Service
commission has resulted in dismal
failure despite his long fight to
retain his position.
Mayor William O'Dwyer an
nounced Telesford's successor Da-
vid M. Pott. Telesford resigned
Friday.
The shake-up in the division
continues. Some few weeks ago the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26
1t Happened in New York
BY Gladys p. Graham

o000ASo SASc
NEW YORK (ANP)- Bubbles
of the famous team of Buck and
Bubbles has sued his manager Nat
Navarro in order to break his con-
tract. Bubbles claims Navarro
took so much out of his pay
there was none to pay the grocer.
Ben Grossman noted wall street
lawyer is handling the case which
is set to hit the Supreme Court
again soon.
New York Phone Rates Up
Five-cent calls from telephone
booths,> fixture in New York
State since 1911, will change
come January, 1851. The Public
Service commission has granted
the New York Telephone company
permission to increase the rate TO
a dime. Some 80 percent of all
phones inthe state will be affect-
ed by the change.
Negro Women Honor Pakistan
Premier's Wife
The National Council Of Negro
Women, gave Begun Liaquat Ali
Khan, wife of Pakistan's prime
minister a scroll certifying her
honorary membership status in the
organization. Mrs. Edith Sampson
of Chicago who met the Begun
on her town hall world tour, made
the presentation at a special Town
Hall meeting. DR.. Dorothy Fere-
bee, president of NCNW was pre-
sent. The First Lady Of Pakistan
lauded the NCNW and the role
the women of the darker races
playing in world indignation. Col
umbia university conferred on her
distinguished husband all honor
ary doctorate degree on the same
day.
N. Y. u. Students Present
Green Pastures With Negro
Chorus
Thirty Negro voices of the File
uurode-Lys Chorale ensemble, di-
rected by Clyde Turner Of Lost
in The Stars, rang out the New
York University Students pre-
s~entation of "The Green Past
ures." The presentation was al
the Washington Square college
auditorium.
Black Mayors Welcomed At
City Hall by O'Dwyer
A number of mayors represent
ing the darker races were on hant
here for the 18th Annual U. S
Conference of Mayors. Among
those present were, Julio DEFEND
cite, Buenos Aires; Andr Louise
Port-au-Prince, Haiti; James Kea
loha, Hilo Hawaii; Fernando Cas-
as Aleman, Mexico, and Jos
Manual Cuellar, secretary OF tn
Government Of Bogota Columbit
The mayor in speaking to tn
guests called for a better ant
safer future for all peoples.
Ferninand and Brown Spat
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-26

head of the Commission Joseph
Mcnamara resigned. In contrast
to Telesford, the Negro appointee,
Mcnamara was transferred to an
inferior post paying $4,000 a year
in lieu ofthe $4,000 a year Mu-
nicipal Civil Service commission
job.
Mr.. Telesford runs a liquor
store in Harlem.
, 1950-03-02
F.B.I. AGENTS BEGIN
TO
LOCAL POLICE

Visiting agents of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
opened their training School at
Kings Hill at 10 o'clock this
morning.
W. G. Friedman gave in
structions in basic finger print
ing; tomorrow elements Of
criminal investigation"
On NJ 8 and 10th the
subjects will be Burglary In
vestigation" and Mechanics
of Arrest" by Agents Crosby
and Burke. On the Is and II
Searches and Seizures" and
Preservation of Evidence.
March II and % the subjects
will be investigations and
Statements" and Basic Fire
arms Instructions; March %,
Fire Arms Instructions, shoot
ing, aiming, trigger squeeze;
the 3Oth and 31st. Firearms in
structions and exercises also
lecture and demonstration.