davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Negro Gets High
New York Post

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-(SNS)-
Malcolm Manning, SO, became the
first Negro to hold the rank of
assistant borough superintendent
in the Department Of Sanitation
Thursday.
Manning was sworn in by Com
missioner Andrew w. Mulrain, as
sistant borough superintendent of
Manhattan East.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05

the law registers also our highest
aspirations and these are our
strengths. 1t is time now to regis
ter these goals on the information
al level"
At the 1913 conference of the
international Bar Association held
at the Hague, Commissioner Simon
addressed the membership on the
subject of Safeguarding Human
Rights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
CHAMPAIGN OF TRUTH"

In an effort to blast through
the Russian radio jamming screen,
President Truman has asked Con-
gress for $89,o0O,OOO to launch
a stepped-up Campaign of truth"
against Communists propaganda
throughout the world. The big
gest share of the fund would be
for powerful transmitting equip
ment to carry the Voice of Amer
lea into all of the Far East and
Europe-and to get through Sow
let interference to listeners in
Russia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-05
Did You Know:

That Judson M. Alfred, Jr., has
recently joined the staff of the
Mississippi tuberculosis Associa-
ton as field secretary?
That Owen Cooper of Yazoo
City has been re-appointed by Gov
ernor Fielding L. Wright to men,
bership on the State Commission
on Hospital Care?
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Christmas Mart

The Institute of Contemporary
Arts has opened a Christmas Mart
with wide range of paintings
graphic arts, pottery, textiles
books, Christmas cards and other
items, which will remain through
December %. Quite number of
these works are available for
moderate prices. Others by several
internationally dis inguis h d
artists are priced somewhat
higher.
An extensive selection of pot
terry from England includes nearly
100 pieces by Bernard Leach, a
dozen or SO by David Leach. and
about 25 by the st. Ives Potters.
These are classically simple in
shapes. with modulated color
schemes in gray greens and
browns. Practical as well as deco
rative wares include egg cups and
ash trays. on up to large bowls
and jugs.
Hand-loomed weavings and
textiles by Ami Albers are ex-
ceptionally handsome and Of a
wide variety. There are samples
Of bedspreads and draperies for
the new Harvard University
dormitories. in black, brown and
green. which have a masculine
look. Other hangings. @drapes,
place mats, and upholstery ma
terials in linen, cord, wool and
non -tarnishable metal threads
offer varied color schemes and
patterns which suggest other uses.
Zone yard of some of these weav-
ings would make beautiful bags,
and table covers.)
BY Josef Albers (who with his
wife was associated with the
famous Bauhaus) and Stanley
William Hayter (of Atelier Al
fame) are misrepresentation
engravings and prints akin to
those which were in their respec-
Evening star., 1950-12-03

watkins Gallery, American Uni
versity, will open this afternoon
two new exhibitions, which will
remain through December %.
The first, a collection of nearly
so drawings by II contemporary
artists, was assembled and lent
by Durlacher Brothers, New York
City. and is on national tour
under auspices of the American
Federation of Arts. 1t is a varied
group, including works by several
artists of international regulations,
among them Pavel Tchelitchew,
Leonid, Kurt Seligmann and Peter
Blume; by others who are attract
ing national attention and winning
important awards, Walter Stuemp-
fig, Stephen Greene and Edward
Melcarth; and by a third group
of promising young artists, John
Minton, Gray Foy, William Fett
! and Walter Goldstein. who are at
the beginnings of their careers.
The respective artists are repre-
sented by groups of as few as three
drawings in some instances, and
as many as 10 in others, which
situation gives visitors a better
idea of the work of those more
generously displayed. The works
range from preparatory sketches
to finished drawings, as well as
few watercolors.
Despite the individuality of these
artists styles, the exhibition as a
whole conveys feeling of strange
ness. Tchelitchew, Seligmann and
Blume approach surrealism in
their personal ways. Seligmann's
weird figures have been seen in
paintings in Corcoran biennials-
ghosts of medieval knights.
dancers. ETC.. composed of tattered
remnants of improbable materials.
Some of Tchelitchew's figures,
despite their admirable technique.
are repulsive with their exposed
veins. Leonid's outwardly nat
uralistic drawing of a moss -draped
tree has a suggestive strangeness,
Stuempf1g's and Melcarth's land
scape sketches are nostalgia in
mood. Stephen Greene's crippled
figures are depressingly morbid.
The variety of drawing tech
niques gives this exhibition par
ticular interest for students.
The second show opening at
Watkins Gallery comprises paint
ings by Ken Noland. who is now
teaching painting at the Institute
of Contemporary Arts. where he
had an exhibition last January.
A native of North Carolina. he
studied painting with Josef Albers
at Black Mountain College in that
State, and has also studied with a
number of other modern artists.
including Ossip Zadkine in Paris.
There he had a one-man show at
the Creuze Gallery last year. and
at Black Mountain College last
summer.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Art Book Review

FRENCH MASTER DRAWINGS
OF THE NINETEENTH GEN.
TURY.
Selected and edited by Klaus Ber-
ger. CHarper's. $2.50)
France was richer in artistic
personalities in the 18th century
than in any other. Klaus Berger.
whose special field of study that
century has been, explains it in
terms of the permanent baroque
revolution again running counter
to the classical tradition in every
generation. In addition to his
condensed but comprehensive in
PRODUCTION. he comments on each
of the 81 full-page reproductions
of drawings by SO masters of the
French school.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Christmas Show

An exhibition of paintings,
sculpture and ceramics, beamed
at the average home and income,
opened two weeks ago at 4 Hillyer
Court, and will remain through
Christmas eve. 1t ranges from
fairly large paintings which might
occupy permanent place on
some ones walls, to amusing trif1es
that will be worn for a season and
discarded. I had not been in the
gallery five minutes before I found
just the gift to please a discrimi-
mating friend.
Among the exhibitors is a former
Washingtonian who has lately re-
turned here after many years resi-
dence in Urbana, Ohio-Archie
Sewall James. She is showing
Evening star., 1950-12-03
News Of Art and Artists
American Federation of Arts Exhibition and Paintings
By Ken Noond at Watkins Gallery American University

several interpretations of the Ma
donna theme, and a group Of fresh
little landscape sketches in oils.
Ruth Starr Roses color litho-
graphs of Negro spirituals seem
delightfully."- appropriate for Christ
mas.
Handsome ceramic fgurines by
Kathleen Wheeler and appealing
ceramic animals by Katherine B.
Hobbs are here, also musical
angels playing a variety of instru-
ments. by Brammell. An extern
sive selection of ceramic jewelry
(pins and earrings) by George
Beishlag provides plenty of color
and amusing decorative motifs
such as fish with open mouths
and startled eyes.
These are but a few items in .
large selection.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

n GUTnN "CARIBoo TRAIL"
aznM OM RANDOLPH 8 c o T T.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

lcTATr TOAST OF NEW OR:
IGRAYSON, MARIO LAMA.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By Florence S. Berrymon

tive one-man shows at the Di-
vision of Graphic Arts, Smith
sonian Institution, last year. A
newcomer in the print making
field is Naum Gabo, eminent con-
structivist sculptor. He studied
woodcutting early in 1949 with
William M. Ivins, long curator of
prints at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Arts. Twenty-four of Mr..
Gabo's woodcuts are on view. The
nom objective designs are cut
with exquisite craftsmanship. and
hand rubbed with hand made
brown ink. rich and velvety.
Prints by Washington area
artists Ruth Starr Rose and
Prentiss Taylor. already familiar
to local art lovers, have a wider
appeal. Christmas cards by Doris
McClelland, Noche Crist, Clara
Koo and others have modern
interpretations of traditional
themes, as well as abstract
designs.
Handmade books from the
Cummington Press are beautiful
objects in printing, page decora-
tions and bindings, but the texts
are somewhat precious. Undoubt-
edly there is a small coterie who
enjoy such reading, and a larger
number of people for whom it is
difficult to find gifts and who
would derive a superficial pleas
ure from these books snob-value
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Behold the Child

Today is the last opportunity to
view the truly charming exhibition
of the above title at the Baltimore
Museum of Art. The majority of
the rs exhibits depicting children
are paintings of five centuries, up
to the present. Ten works in
sculpture include a Hellenistic
marble bust of a girl. about so
BIC, several Renaissance Italian
works and a number of modern
and contemporary sculptors, in
cluding Washingtonian William
Calfee,
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

The orchid was won by Mrs. Ted
RoSenblatt.
Luncheon chairman was Mrs.
Arnold Lieberman, Mrs. Paul
Sgutt co-chairman. In charge of
program was Mrs. Louis Posner
assisted by Mrs. Sam Kurn.
In the absence of Mrs. Philip
Sollins, Mrs. Melvin Halpern was
hostess chairman. Assisting were:
Mines. Morris Becker, I. Buch-
man, Morris Banovitz, Ray Bran
des, Albert Bilgray, Herman Ber-
lin, Jack Gawsner, Maye Goulson,
Mortimer Green, Arthur Green,
Sam Kurn, Louis Krainess, Arm
old Mandell, Chas. J. Miller, Her
man Novick, Sam MarkowitZ, Ell
mer Present, Nathan Rakita, Da-
vid Sachs, Paul Schill, Max Sc
gal, Alex Weiss. Leonard Wohl-
gemuth. Mrs. Jack Nevins was
advisor.
Mrs. Abe Makler prepared the
delicious food and VIM. LeBoff
was the ''ice cream dispenser"
Those who acted as junior hos
tesses included: Adrienne Davis,
Judy Gawsner, Marcia Glickman,
Ruth Nevins, Marcia Ostroy,
Diane Rosenblatt, Arlene Singer.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Honor Mothers
At Luncheon

The climax of Temple Sister
hood activities came with the
Mother-Daughter luncheon last
Saturday afternoon at the Tenn
pie. The children presented the
program for the pleasure of the
mothers.
Children of the kindergarten
and 1st grade sang a Mothers
Day song. Sharon Banovitz re-
cited. Ruth Nevins and Diane
Rosenblatt also sang. Mary Ellen
Lieberman played the violin, ac-
companied by her mother. Bar
bara Kurn was the pianist.
In the playlet by the senior
Temple dramatic group were:
Suzanne Levy, Judy and Ruth
Buchanan, Rosalyn Miller, Cher
rill Alfou, Maxine Lieberman,
Brenda Kurn, Diana Myerson.
Prayers were recited by Vicki
Myerson, Marcia and Vera Sgutt.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Rabbi Bilgray
To Attend Meet

Rabbi Albert Bilgray will spend
the month of June in Cincinnati.
First he'll attend the convention
of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis. Later there
will be meetings of the Commit
tee on Jewish Education, to which
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

he was appointed this Spring.
He'll preside over the Religious
Education session of the conven-
ton.
Then he will take a two weeks
refresher course for rabbis at
Hebrew Union College. His fam
lily will accompany him and they
will visit with Mrs. Bilgray's
family. She is formerly of Gin
cinnati.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
In public recognition of thu
energetic efforts of
MIR. MORRIS SHANHOUSE

MIR. MORRIS SHANHOUSE
and the Community Center
Committee for their leadership
in establishing the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center.
This Center brings to a success
full elimination nine years of
effort by the Young Peoples
Hebrew Association in point
ing the need for a Jewish Cen
ter. This purpose was confirm
ed and underlined by Y.P.H.A.'s S
contribution in 1947 to the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil of $4,000 towards the es-
tablishment of such a Center.
May we extend, at this time, to
Mr.. Shanhouse and the Com
munity Center Committee our
assurances of continued inter
est cooperation, and enthusia-
ism.
The Young Peoples Hebrew
Association
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
TO Leave IRAO

LONDON, (JTA) = More than
$4,000 Jews will be flown from
Iraq to Israel in the greatest air
migration in history from Bag
dad. More than 5000 Jews have
already received permission to
leave. Unofficial sources believe
that another $4,000 have filed ap-
plications.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
"JACKIE" SMITH MARRIED TO BEN CABO AT COMMISSIONERS HOME

On Sunday afternoon, June 4, Miss Margaret Jackie" Smith was married to Ben Cabo by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. The couple repeated their VOWS in the green-banked Saxton liv- ing room, before only close friends and relatives.
 Miss Smith wore a pale beige dressmaker suit with green shoes, white accessories and an off-the- face white hat with a tiny veil. She carried white prayer book covered with a spray of white orchids. She was given in mar riage by her father, William Smith.
 Jean Smith, her sisters only attendant, wore turquoise suit with white accessories. Her flow CTS were white gardenias.
 The brides mother wore a navy blue afternoon dress and a cor sage of white gardenias.
 Joseph Bell, Jr., was best man for Mr. Cabo.
 Following the marriage at Mrs. Saxton's home, the newlyweds greeted their friends at a recep- tion at the Smith home. MT. and Mrs. CabO cut the first slice of a three-tiered wedding cake before assigning that duty to Mrs. Will liam Hoskins. Mrs. Saxton served coffee and punch and Miss Kath- leen Patten presided at the guest book
 MT. and Mrs. Cabo left Sunday for a weeks honeymoon at Mt. Mckinley National Park.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
FAIR BOARD
Continued From Page 1)

from Koslosky's Dept. Store.
 2. An RCA-Victor combination photograph and radio, valued at S250, to be purchased from Bert's Drug Store.
 3. Westinghouse refrigerator, 2 GU. ft. size, valued at $200, to be purchased from the Trading Post.
 4. A 721 Remington 30.06 with Weaver scope, with mount, val ued at $50, to be purchased from Grasser's Hardware.
 5. A radio and a Sunbeam mixer, both valued at a total of $100, to be purchased from Tee lands Store at Wasilla.
 6. A Bolsey B-2 camera, with flash attachment, case and other extras, valued at $100, to be pur- chased from Palmer Drug Store.
 2. A grocery order, valued at $25, from North Palmer Store.
 8. An automobile spotlight, val
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09

ued at $25, to be purchased from Kirk's Sales and Service.
 g. Fishing tackle, valued at $25, to be purchased from Hartley Brothers Motor Go.
 10. A gas and oil merchandise order, valued at $25, from Tost's Service.
 Robert Critics, fair manager, reported that there had been only an indifferent response on the part of most Valley merchants, to premium book advertising. MT. Critics expects to finish solicita- tion in Palmer this week, and to begin work in Anchorage early next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
VIRGINIA COULTER
(Continued from Page D

NNOuL1IluSQ 1iOul rage U ment.
 Other guests at last weeks meeting, all from Anchorage, in- cluded:
 Mrs. Thelma Mckinney. depart ment secretary; Mrs. Nola Camp bell, unit radio chairman of Jack Henry Unit No. l, Mrs. Inga Thomasson, first vice-president of Jack Henry Unit No. l, Mrs. Selma Smith and Mrs. Rachel Alexander.
 Plans for the Auxiliary's sum- mer work were discussed at this meeting, which was held in the Legion Hall, Ann Demming, pub licity chairman, reported.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
HOSPITAL BOARD
Continued From Page D

byterian board and the board of the Valley Hospital will assist in staffing the hospital. The position of nurse administra- tor, however, must be agreed to in writing by the national board. Staff nurses may be hired locally. Qualifications for these nurses will be the same as for nurses in other Presby- terian mission hospitals; name ly, they must be of the evans, gelical faith. (Mr. Newcomb points out that Noah Webster defines evangelical" as "chris- tian". There apparently has been some confusion concern ing this term).
 10. The national board is not to be held responsible and may not be sued, for any damage arising from the use and occu- pancy of the hospital premises.
 II. The Valley Hospital Asso- citation is charged with the re- sponsibility of adhering to all local, territorial and national regulations pertaining to the operation of hospital.
 12. The contract agreement may be terminated, without mo- tice, at the end of one year
 June 6, 1851. If the contract is not terminated at that time, one years notice in writing is required of either party, for future termination.
 13. The contract may be amended, as necessary, by the written agreement of both parties.
 In discussing the negotiated contract, MT. Newcomb referred to the fact that no specific ref erence is made to building plans for the Valley. T do know, how ever," he said, that the national board expects to make study and to make recommendations for building plans for the Valley sometime this year. They also plan to discuss possible sources of finances for the hospital con- Strllction 7"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
Al King Hospitalized

Al King is confined to Valley Hospital, where he underwent an appendicitis operation earlier this week. MT. King is doing fine", his doctor reports.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-09
IS HosPITALIZED BRIEFLY

Jean Onkka, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Onkka of Pal mer, was admitted to Valley Hos pital for medical treatment early this week. She already had been dismissed from the hospital at press time.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Drop Leaf Table

The whole family enjoy this gift Closed be used as
lamp console table, open scots fomy Of for dinner
Of rich mahogany combined with seasoned cobinet hard
woods it's we'll constructed with sturdy metal leaf supports
washable ivory Plastic
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Here's classic chenille with new and wonderful look!
tive combination Of thick fluffy ohenine and hobnoi
makes lavish covering Made by Of the better ma
rose blue ereen gold hunter green white fomir
Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-13

IFS yarn dyed 50 coIors have wonderful sparkle and II
Made with butin rubber cushion the back that prever
skddine eliminates the need for binding the rug, and CT
doWncosts even Low uncut pile is easy to cleon
vide Wood Rose Soee Green Rose Beige Grey Evereree
3feet width for runners scatter rugs, linear yd 595
LANSBURGHS-Rug-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Celebrity Net Tourney

A celebrity tennis tournament
will be staged in conjunction with
the Davis Cup matches at the
West Side Tennis Club, beginning
August %,
Evening star., 1950-08-10
; Midget Mines Enter
Mason-DiXon Tourney

Mount Rainier, Falls Church
and Greenbelt will compete with
II other teams for the Vic
Wertz championship trophy in
the Mason Dixon 1nvitational Mid
get Baseball Tournament in York
Pa, tomorrow and Saturday.
Competition for the big prize
donated by Wertz, Detroit out
fielder from York, will get under
way at 2 pm. tomorrow. The
finals are scheduled for 6 pm
Saturday.
Over 200 boys between 8 anC
IL years of age will see action
The tourney is being sponsored
by the Baseball for Boys Associa-
tion of York and is under the di-
rection of Harry j. Mclaughlin
director of community athletics
for York and assistant sports
editor of the York Dispatch.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Gator Prospect Stars
As East Beats West
On SchooIboy Grid
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. TO-
The University of Florida may
have a claim for a future South
eastern Conference football title
in Schoolboy Dick Casares, the
star of last nights all-American
high school football game here.
The 18-year-old 195-pounder
from Tampa, Fla. led the Eastern
team to a 27-0 victory over the
West. And he looked like sure
fire collegiate ace in doing it.
CasareS scored one touchdown
kicked two extra points and was
named the outstanding back in
the game His defensive play
looked just as good.
Florida Coach Bob Woodruff has
something to look forward to
Casares says he's going to the
Gator school next year.
Honors as the games best line
man went to Roger Nelson, 1885,
pound Wynnewood, OKLA, tackle
playing for the West.
1t remained for John Konek. a
California, Pa, boy, who has
never tasted defeat in a high
school grid game. to grab high
point honors of the game. Konel,
scored twice on goal line plunges
The 12,176 fans who sat in on
the game were brought to then
feet on the opening play of the
second half when Charles Chick
King of Paris, Tenn, raced 81
yards for touchdown.
The East prepsters rolled up II
first downs to nine for the West
They rushed for 216 yards to 96.
The Vests offense was paced
by Fullback Ray Novak of Omaha,
Nebr., and Harol Lotion of Brook
haven, Miss, co-captain and
quarterback.
Will Walls, head football coach
at Corpus Christi u, directed the
West squad. Red Drew of Ala
bama coached the East.
The game-Second in the series
was sponsored by the Wigwam
Wisemen of America, a benevo-
lent sports organization. The 46
players from 80 States were Sc
lected by sports writer's, broad
casters. coaches and teachers.
Seventeen-year-old Claude Gil
mer of Cleveland, Tenn, was hon.
orary captain for both teams. Gil
mer lost a leg as a result of a
football accident last year.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

Branch Hickey says baseball
must be properly financed if it is
to remain a wholesome, permanent
sport and owners should be able
to schedule games as they see fit.
The Dodgers president, in a
letter to Senator Donnell, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, made public
yesterday, said baseball should
be permitted to operate on what
it believes to be the best business
basis.
Rickey's letter was prompted by
comment last week of Senator
LANCER, Republican Of North
Dakota, who charged President
Clark Griffith of the Mats with
"war profiteering" for scheduling
double admission day and night
games with the Yankees and
Tigers.
Hickey said he "felt very
Evening star., 1950-08-10

WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City, s; Pueblo, az innings)
Des MoineS, 8; Colorado SPRINGS, 2.
Denver, IL; Omaha. 8.
wichita, 3; Lincoln, 0.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

his dream Of joining four others
who have pitched perfect games
since the turn of the century.
An eighth thinning homer by Al
Zarllla ruined Raschi'S Shutout
bid. Dom Di Maggie got Boston's
third and last hit, single in the
ninth.
The Yanks collected only five
hits off Chuck Stobbs. Hank
Bauer drove in Gene Woodling in
the first inning. A couple OF
buntS by Billy Martin and Phil
Rizzuto, Sandwiched around an
error and a fly, produced the win
ming run in the fifth.
Vic Wertz' oath home run, with
George Kell on base in the eighth,
proved to be the decisive blow in
Detroit's victory over the White
Sox. Fred Hutchinson went all
the way for his 18th triumph.
The Phils broke a "A tie in the
eighth when Brooklyn's Erv Pa
lica walked Willie Jones, Gran
Hammer followed with double
and Mike Goliat scored Jones with
a fly to deep left.
Russ Meyer was the winner, but
he Needed help from Jim Kon-
stanty in the eighth. The ace
fireman, making his 50th relief
appearance, set back the Dodgers
in the final two innings.
Veteran Bob Chapman ended the
Giants eight game winning
streak with a four hitter. He
held the New Yorkers hitless un-
til the sixth, when they got both
their runs.
Bob Elliott accounted for all the
Braves tallies. He doubled and
scored the first run in the fourth.
He hit another two-bagger in the
sixth to bring in Earl TorgeSon,
then scored the winning run on
two fy-outs. Jim Hearn was the
loser.