davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Miss Margaret June Shafer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
T. Shafer of Alexandria, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Robert
Gene Martin, son of Mr.. Fred
Martin and Mrs. Florence E. Mar
tin of Kansas City.
DR.. Fred R. Chenault oficiated
at the ceremony in the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church and
a reception followed at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Donnahue.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Miss Mary Kathryn Cope as maid
of honor and the Misses Dorothy
Lee Cullen and Marcella Meador
as bridesmaids. Miss Virginia
Arlington was the soloist.
Mr.. Ray Gallamo served as best
man for the groom and the
MessrS. Gilbert j. Mclaughlin and
Clifford A. Shafer were the ushers
After short wedding trip the
couple will reside on Walnut street
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Price-Perkins EnquQement

Residential society is attracted
today to the announcement of Mr..
and Mrs. Cole B. Price of Scranton
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lovel Price. to Mr.. Nah
Ion F. Perkins. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perkins of Washington.
Miss Price was graduated from
the Masters School at DobbS Ferry,
Vassar College and the Smith Col
lege School for Social Work. and
Evening star., 1950-04-02

has been a medical social worker
at the Boston Dispensary in Bos-
ton. She is a member of the
Junior League Of Scranton.
Mr.. Perkins is a graduate of
Phillips Exeter Academy. Harvard
University and Harvard Law
School. During the war he was in
the anti-aircraft service and was
with the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices in China. attaining the rank
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Guests Entertained

Miss Nancy Weyl of Woodmere,
Long Island, is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. M. Herzog, and
will remain for about ten days.
Mrs. Irene Feist of New York
and her daughter, Mrs. Leon We'll
and her two children, Roger and
Wendy, are spending a week in
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Plan June WeddinQ

Mrs. Harry F. Corbett an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Ann, to Mr. Stanley r
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
M. Smith.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Corbett.
The wedding will take place in
June in the Church of the AS
sumption in Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Save on Heat

Don't waste heat. when you
are using an electric roaster. by
lifting the lid TO watch or test
the foods unnecessarily. Peeking
won't help you, Use reliable re-
cipeS and observe their tempera-
ture and timing.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
WeddingDute |sSetHere

University. He served four years
in the Army. part of which time
was spent with Military Intelli-
gence and the Army of Occupa-
ton in the European theater.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

Manager James Wilson of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association is now in Seattle on Coop business, it was reported this week. MT. Wilson is expected to be away for about two weeks. q
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
DANIELS-In the Lions Den


 there would be better time than just before election to explain our stand
 We're proud of the fact thot we simply don't have any politics. We support those men and women whose ideos in government we like and we simply don't care whether they're Republicans Democrats Socialists or Progressves. If we like idea thot they advanced if we're convinced that the idea is sound and is best for town, territory, country, then they get check beside their name, comes election day. |
 We like the idea of being able to see eye to eye with the Democrats subject, and to agree with the Republicans on another. And we would intensely dislike the idea of having to support man whose T. ideas thoug ght wrong, simply because he be- longs to party, would have to do if we promised to political party We like the idea of making up own mind, and we're convinced that any man or woman, or any newspaper, thot oIgns with political party, becomes just another sheep in the flock that's bIndy following the leader. We just don't believe in thot.
 So, our election advice to you is just summary of the standards that set for ourselves when we mark ballot. We try to know much pos sby can about every that ballot Then we vote for the man that we think will do the job expect of him.
 If we don't know q man, we don't vote for thot particular office We don't think it's serious offense to hand in ballot with only three four marks on t- if there only three four hot will do the job we feel they should then those the thot get our vote We don't go down list at random, check ing names here and there in order to fill out ballot
 However, we do think it's weakness part to have to turn in an incomplete ballot We think it's obligation, and it's your obligation, to be as n- formed possible about every man whose name oP- pears there It we'd been little more politically alert as newspaper we should have been calling for public meetings at which candidates could appear to on- swer our questions We admit shortcomings there, for we think that's job that non-poiticoI newspaper could engage in. But at this date, all we Can do is read all we con weigh the evidence have about the candidates on our ballots, and make n- teigent selection we can.
 We do urge that everyone vote on Oct. 10. We don't care how you Vote but we do want you to vote. It's civic responsibility that rests too lightly upon us We advance, as of the finer things about our American way of Iife ability to choose our gov- of the things that makes American democracy out sondng. But how many of do than talk about this privilege of the ballot? It's privilege we don't deserve if we don't exercise it, and our failure to exer- else it may lose US that privilege some day.
 Thinking, voting Americans need never fear Po- IiticoI domination from within by another creed How ever, if we fail to vote, may face the day when q minority group, with totally different ideas of govern ment will be dictutino our governmental policies.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
Bring License When Requesting "A Refund. Commissioner Asks

Dorothy SaXton U. s. Commis- sioner here, had an additional word of explanation today con- corning applications for refund for business tax, recently ruled not applicable to farmers by At
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

torney-General Gerald Williams. Mrs. Saxton's office has proper forms on which to make applica- ton for refunds, but she reminds each applicant that the business license must be brought to her, when the request for refund is made.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

No printed material in the Valley Frontiersman may be reproduced except by permission of the publishers
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

II01I0iI0 0ii0 0IiG0 0IiI0 0iILiE0 0lEiL0 0ii0iE!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

occasion to attend the City Police Court Savannah
came nome and wrote story about the way Judge Emanuel
Lewis handled his court and dealt with the troubles those
That were so unfortunate have appear before him
his court.
We said then that he fine Judge. poor
fortunaes that he dealing with and that thought
City of Savannah having man of his cabre
to handle the affairs Of their police court.
In city like Savannah they have MANY unforunates who
are constant customers of their police poor unforun
ate devils that need sympathy and help of kind
what is than know Of and it is these poor unforun
ateS that writing about
We there Judge on Wednesday about one
of these unfortunaes who has probably will
continue to be customer Judge Lewis court and who is
Linotype operator for the Bill Miller Hampton S. c.
but who had the City got drunk again wound
before Judge Lewis Monday with 80 days straight
sentence
That played havoc with the sons affairs Hampton who
had work than he could do and needed this
badly We editor along with the the Judge
again He in aSming and Immediately asked editor
what do you want to do with Arthur give him you?
and of course said yes And he did But he insisted
having Arthur talk to him and he exaced promises
of Arthur and set up rules about his conduct in the
future he is to have the continued friendship of Judge
Lewis and then we left
All of which leads to compliment the Judge his
willingness help unfortunate human being who
Of probably would beyond help and would let
his yet this Judge. who has hundreds of them deal
with daily still could the good this poor fellow who
harmed just got souzed the gs and locked
in the hose gow
We say again that the City of Savannah indeed FORUM
ate having of the high cabre that Emanuel Lewis
their Judge of the Police Court who will always do
right and proper thing but still has heart the poor devil
that most of us would say was beyond help
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
Judge Lewis Of Savannah Hos Heart"

In this weeks mail we received a
copy of recent editorial page of the
Pembroke (Georgia) Journal. with
request from Alex Miller of Atlanta
that we reprint piece about Judge
Emanuel Lewis of Savannah. Judge
Lewis is Chairman of the Southern
Regional Board of the Anti-Defama-
tion League of B'nai Birth: Mr..
Miller is executive director. The
editorial follows:
JUDGE LEWIS HAS A HEART
Some months ago we editor had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
Israel in 1860
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

the second anniversary of its in
dependence. I was ransacking my
desk for some papers which
thought might help me in writin.
on the subject, when. 10 and be
hold. saw a very strange thing
It was a copy of the Palestine
Post.
To be sure, there is nothing
strange about the Palestine Posi-
itself. have long been familiar
with the English language news
paper published in Jerusalem.
But this copy here bore on it the
inscription, Transatlantic Air
Edition.
So the Palestine Post could now
be read at ones breakfast in Am
erica as easily as in Jerusalem.
But my eyes had scarcely taken
this in when faced a streamer
running across the top of the
page. The words were: ISRAEL
CELEBRATES 18TH YEAR OF
IT'S INDEPENDENCE.
You can imagine how I de-
voured this paper. curious to
know what had happened in the
ten years between 1850 and 1860.
And it didn't take long to see that
plenty had happened.
was curious to discover how
much the United Jewish Appeal
was trying to raise for Palestine
in 1860. But what was my sur
prise to find a story in the paper
which told of an American Jewish
delegation arriving in Israel to
solicit support for an American
Yeshivah and the representatives
of the institution were quoted as
saying that many of the Israelis
doubtless remembered how back
in 1850 the American Jews had
helped raise money for Israel and
now Israel should do something
for American Jewish institutions.
One of the stories in the Post
told of the Hebrew University
comforting a doctorate on Pandit
Nehru of India and the story went
on to tell of the close relations.
commercial and cultural which
had developed between India and
Israel. This was not altogether
surprising for know that in Tai
mudic days there were CONNER
cial relations of no little import
ance between India and Palestine.
In fact. some scholars attributed
the decline of the BabYlonian
Jewish community to the fact that
the trade caravans from India
changed their route. Now. it
seemed. the entire east had re-
vived and Israel was playing a
very important part in this re-
vival.
It was not only an economic
revival. 1t appeared that the
spiritual genius which had mark
ed Israel, India and China was
beginning to assert itself and the
culture of the world was defin-
itely coming under its influence.
It was as though an ocean of new
moral influence was tempering
the spiritual climate of the world.
There was no decline of the
west as Spengler and others had
predicted. but rather the east was
giving the west kind of spiritual
lift just as the west had given
the east its renewed economic i'm
petus. The old RudYard Kipling
doctrine of least is east and west
is west and never the twain shall
meet" was proven fallacY. In
fact in that very issue of the Post
read that the United Nations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

Worship, is entirely consistent with tau.-
itself.
The Perpetual Light the Seminary will kindle the
stately of its Library Building will symbol of
the beacon is trying offer the world Once the
Seminary should be congratulated ndefaig
able effort call the whole of American JewrY indeed
the nation large recognition of the priacY spiritual
ideals and their immense significance only for under
standing the past but for building the future
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
A Men
BY FRED

The announcement that Til
of America in cooperation will
the United Synagogue. have Sc
day for the Study of Torah in
ish martyrs, will stir the who.
haps also the general commur
Civilization suffered grie
three great currents of religi
Polish, and German Jewry-b
assessed, nor even widely cor
ing and worship, some centuri
that extent the Jewish comm
spiritually poorer. The desi
Seminary that this memory
poignantly as possible is ent
viction that the only monum
the causes for which they liv
Worship, is entirely consister
itself.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
$500 ATTEND
AFRO-ARTS
BAZAAR IN N. Y.

NEW YORK - amp - More
than $500 guests attended the Afro
Arts Bazaar. held last week atop
the Hotel Theresa in the Skyline
room.
Featuring handcrafts from Afri.
ca, the West Indies. and American
Negroes. the bazaar was sponsored
by the cultural committee Of the
Afro-Arts. At this time the commit.
tee, headed by Estelle Massey o..
borne and Eta Moten. introduced
its newly formed Countee Cullen
Memorial foundation.
This foundation was organized to
promote and keep alive an interest
in the works Of Countee Cullen, the
great poet. and to aid young people
in the writing and appreciation Of
creative literature. IT will work
through workshops and scholarships.
DIR. Charles S. Johnson, president
of Fisk university is honorary
chairman. and Gertrude McBrown,
chairman Of the foundation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Negroes Included In
La. Grand And Petit
jury Panels

OPELOUSAS, La. - amp -
Names Of Negro citizens Of st. Lam
dry Parish were included in the
grand and petit jury panels here for
the first time in history last week.
This epochal action by parish offi.
Gals followed by several weeks the
entry Of the louisiana State assoc
iation of NAACP Branches into the
Edward Honeycutt case. one Of the
most important to come before che
grand and petit juries in the spring
term or court. Attys. Louis Beery.
New orleans, and Edward Jackson,
Baton Rouge. have been retained by
the NAACP.
At least three OF the 20 persons
on the grand jury panel. and at
least nine Of the so names In the
two petit jury panels were identi.
fled as Negroes. Court officials had
no comment on the inclusion Of Ne.
groes in the panels. which has not
been customary in the past.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Or. Bunehe Draws Large Audience
At University OF Chicago Lecture

CHICAGO - CAMP - Between
1000 and 5000 Chicago college pro
fessors. students and Chicago citi.
zens filled Rockefeller Memorial
chapel on the University OF Chica-
go campus last week to hear DIR.
Ralph Bunche lecture from Monday
through Friday on Man, Democra-
cy ard Peace"
As acting assistant secretary.gen-
eral Of the Department OF Trustee.
ship Of the UN, DIR. Bunche lectur-
ed on the UN's primary objective
peace. His discussions ran as fol.
lows: The Palestine Intervention:
From Mandate to War: 1.-THE Pales.
tine Intervention: Mediation and
Consolidation; THE Twilight. OF Co
loniiism";; Human Rights and Fun.
daxnental Freedoms: and "The
Challenge Of Human Relations"
The well-known mediator explain.
ed the UN charter in relation to
each topic discussed.
In the first two lectures he out.
lined the UN Pattern Of peacemak.
ing. In latter three he presented the
UN's foundations for peace. He
brought heavy applause and laughs
from the audience through the tell.
ing OF humorous little anecdotes in
explaining the workings Of the UN
program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
FATHER DIVINE
ACCUSED OF
KILLING WHITE
WIDOW TOCET
ESTATE

NEW YORK - amp - A civil
suit filed in state supreme court her
Thursday, accused Father Divine
and members Of his Heaven with
killing a wealthy S5-yea-old white
widow in order to get her estate.
Plaintiffs in the suit are four first
cousins Of the late Mrs. Mary Shell
don. Lyon.
The cousins are contesting the
woman's will. They contend her
death was caused by a surgical op.
GRAFTON when she was about to cut
the share willed to the cult from her
100000 estate. She died Oct. 10.
1916. supposedly less than two weeks
after discussing a new will.
The cousins have been contesting
the will for two years, and the
latest charge is contained in new
papers entered by them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Slum Clearance
Forum Scheduled

A Public Forum on the Stun Clear
ance program will be held on Mon
day. April "a at $3.50 pm. at Liber'
ty City auditorium, 1904 N. w. 14th
ave.
Atty. Abe Aronovitz will speak on
the program and present initiative
petitions for signatures.
Atty. Ruskoe Bruntetter will de-
fend his opposition to the program
sponsored by the American Veter.
an Committee, Liberty City chap
ter. Public is invited to come and
take part in this discussion.
Frank Z. Jones, moderator.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
115-Year-Old
Mississippian Buried

MERIDIAN. Miss. - <ANPl-Mrs.
Mary Brokeway. a native Of Toom.
suba. said to have been 115 years
old. was buried from the st. Eliza
beth church here last Monday. the
Rev. T. r. Dixon officiating. Burial
was in the Pack cemetery. Among
her survivors are one sister, many
grand. great. and great.great grand
children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Mrs. Minnie Tate,
Pioneer Miainian,
Passes After Long
Illness

Mrs. Minnie Tate. pioneer Mi.
Milan, and wife Of Mr.. Richard
Tate. died on Friday. April 7. a
their residence, 229 NV 18th st..
Following an extended period Of i'll
ness.
A native Of Hemingway. 8. c..
Mrs. Tate had been a resident OF
Miami for more than So years. She
was well known and highly regard
ed by her many friends and &C
quaintances.
Funeral services, under the ldirec-
ton Of the Pharr Funeral Home,
were held on Monday afternoon.
April 10, at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Edward r.
Graham. pastor officiating.
Mrs. Tate is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Pearl Tate Jenkins,
a son. Cornelius Aston Tate, q SON.
in-law, L. Leo Jenkins, several
other relatives and many friends.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

500, WTOP - Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Victor Mature stars in
Final Entry"
900, WRC-The Telephone Hour:
Ezio Pima sings LIE Cor" by
Flegier, ''The Last Song" by Tosti
and "Madamina" from Mozart S
Don Giovanni"
1900. WRC-First Piano Quartet:
Chopin's Butterfly Etude," De-
bussy's claire de Lune," Schubert S
Moment Musicale" the "Liebestod'
from Wagner's Tristan and ISOLDE"
and La Campanella" by Liszt, are
presented.
TELEvisIoN TODAY
500, WTOP Pantomine Quiz:
Roddy McDowall and Osa Massen
are guest panelists.
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone:
Guest soloist Vivian della Chiesa Of
fers "Only Rose" from THE Vaga-
bond King" MY Curly Headed
Baby" Nevin's THE Rosary" and
Padilla's Eel Relicario."
1000, notwithstanding PNy-
house: Lola Lane and Bill Lloyd star
in Port of Lost Dreams"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Rumors have been drifting east
ward from Hollywood that Bob Hope
is angling to sign Judy Garland as
vocalist on his show this season
Judy was songstress on Bob's pro-
gram some thirteen years ago.
Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias
U. S. N. Ret) and Cecil Brown
commentator, foreign correspondent
and author debate a timely question
Should We Re-Arm Germany anc
Japan?" on Americas Town Meet.
ing of the Air" (WMAL-Tuesday
10 p.m)
Joan Bennett, Warner Baxter
Mischa Auer, Alan Mowbray anc
Helen Vinson appear in "Vogues
a song-and-dance extravaganza OF
tomorrow nights Hollywood Movie
Hits" (WMAL-TV-Tuesday. 9:3C
pm)
Evening star., 1950-08-21
The U. N. on the Air

Telecasts and broadcasts of
sessions Of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be features on three tele-
vision stations and one radio
station here w MAL-TV.
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on. days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcasts will be avail
able. it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council normally
meets at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
ADVERTISEMENT.

As We get older. stress and strain. over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney fune-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache. loss of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
UP nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait. try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the 15 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Evening star., 1950-08-21
HighIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

TOO, sWWDC-New Taxi Law:
Congressman j. Glenn Beall of
Maryland discusses the proposed
Taxi limitation law for the District
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Other AM Stations

WaoW-s7o ke.--s:ss a.m.-a:eo pm.
WPlk-T30 ke.-s:ee a.m.-s:o0 pm.
WARL-1e0 ke.-s:1s s.m.-s:eo pm.
WeAY-t.oso ke.-s a.m.-s:oo pm.
WBBc-1,7io ke.--I:oo a.m.-s:e0 pm.
WFAx-t,77o ke.--s:As s.m.-s:ee pm.
Wook-1,5se kc.-s;ee a.m.-s:oe pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Mats
Continued From Page C-13

WonIlnueo from rage C-10
fumbled the bali Michaels scored
after Kuzava.
While Kuzava throttled the
Yankees, Michaels singled with
two out in the seventh and again
with two out in the ninth, but on
each occasion Ed Lopat saw his
mates grab Noren liners.
The Mats owned a 5-4 lead in
the sixth inning of the opener,
but the Yankees blasted Sid Hud-
son, Elmer Singleton and Mickey
Harris for five runs in the sew
enth and nicked Harris for an
other run in the eighth to take
1915 command.
Mickey Vernon injected a 3-run
triple. to feature the Mats big
eighth, but with two on and one
out Tom Ferrick struck out Dente
and tossed out AL Evans.
Vic Raschi achieved his 10th
victory in the first game. although
clipped for II Of the Mats 13 hits,
while Hudson permitted II Of New
York's barrage of II hits.
Sandalio Consuegra will labor
against Boston tonight. The Mats
will idle tomorrow prior to open
ing 4-game series with the
Athletics at Philadelphia Friday
night.
MATS NOTES: Joe Page, who re-
lieved Raschi In the first game,
didn't get anybody out He was
the victim Of Vernon's triple,
walked Sam Mele and when
Sherry Robertson singled. was
yanked.
DiMaggio was 0 for II against
the Mats until he unloaded a
double against the centerfeld
fence in the sixth inning Of the
opener he later pounded a
triple of the same barrier .
Woodling injured his right leg
with a foul tip in the first game
Singleton's first act as an
American Lacquer was to unleash
a wild pitch.