davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
ST. Vincent's S Home
To Observe lis 125th
Anniversary Sunday

The little girls will be decked
out in their Sunday best. and the
older girls will have on their
smartest party dresses at st. Vim
cents Home and School Sunday
afternoon.
Neat and shining clean, the
large brick building atop a hill
near Fourth and Charming streets
NE. will be the scene of a re-
ception and open house, marking
the 125th anniversary of the home.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, will be there. along with other
church and lay dignitaries. The
guests will include members of
the homes board of directors and
the ladies auxiliary.
Greeting them will be Sister
Serena. superior of the home, and
IL other Sisters of Charity who,
along with II lay associates, su-
PCASIoC GAISA 4V4 S1ld1 SCo.
Ages From 5 to 1S.
Ranging in age from S to 18, the
girls room and board at the home
and attend 81 different grade and
high schools in the District. Most
of them come from families where
the parents are Ill or otherwise
unable to provide for them. Sister
Serena explained.
They live in a cozy, homelike
atmosphere, complete down to a
television set. Unfortunately, it's
only a 10-inch set which is
rather small for a potential au-
dience of at least 100. But they
have hopes some one will provide
q larger set some day.
st. Vincent's came into being
In the fall of 1925 at the request
of the Rev. William Matthews,
then pastor of st. Patrick's
Church. The 80 girls who made
up the first school were housed
In a small frame place owned
by Father Matthews at Tenth and
F streets NV.
Once at Tenth and G..
Twenty-four years later the
school was moved to large brick
Evening star., 1950-12-01

building at Tenth and G streets
NV, where Woodward g. 10th
rop now stands. st. Vincent's
remained on that site until 1901,
when it was moved to its present
location, known as Edgewood Hill.
This was the home of Salmon P.
Chase, President Lincoln's Secre-
tary of Treasury.
For many years, st. Vincent has
operated in conjunction with
Catholic University School of So
cial Service and is aided by nu-
merouS volunteers from the soci-
ology department of Trinity Col
lege. The home is one of the
original agencies admitted to the
Community Chest Tin 1920. Last
year the home received 81 per
Evening star., 1950-12-01

cent of it's funds from the Chest.
The balance was realized from
the Archbishop's Charity Appeal,
from board payments and private
benefactors.
1t was only in 1916 that St.
Vincent started receiving girls
above kindergarten and grade
school age.
Open house is planned from
$3.50 pm. to 5 pm, when Arch
bishop O'Boyle will offer Benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament in
st. Vincent's Chapel. He will be
assisted by the Rev. Edward Ad-
Ter, chaplain Of the home, and
the Rev. Leo j. Coady. director
of Catholic Charities for the
Washington archdiocese.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron, brass. copper, rags,
paper, ETC.; we pay. $1.25 for scrap
batteries; 75c for full size cotton
mattress. For pickup call SW. 1880
a. m. to 9 p. m.
AUTO wanted: best buy under 500
cash. KE. 1-13l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1882 PLYMOUTH. 4 door sedan, pri-
Vate. RE- 1-4198.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

NICELY furnished sleeping room with
twin beds for young men, will con-
slider working couple. 24051 Euclid
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

PORTABLE typewriter, noisless, with
case. $3.50 value for only $50. Call
Carney. RE. 1-4300. day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14
FOR SALE-HOuSehOId Goods

EMERSON television set, 10 inch, con-
solette model, perfect condition, S100;
8 piece wicker set, $40. 146 East
272nd St
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

PERSONALIZED napkins, matches,
coasters, stirrers for engagements,
weddings. anniversaries. new homes,
etc. The SCOOP. 814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

FRIGIDAIRE, perfect running condi-
ton, new motor. $25. KE. 1-3076.
TWIN beds. vanity, bench, night stand,
walnut, S45; light wood coffee table
and lamp table, SIS each; floor lamp,
So; ironing board. SITS; 2 occasional
chairs. Sc each; 9x17 blue floral rug
$50. RE. 1-764l, after p. m.
LIVING room furniture, draperies
dinette set. EV. 1-2918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-14

AS the little feet go back and
forth from home and school, the
little heads are not always think
ing about safety. The Cleveland
Police urge you to watch out for
children. Slow-up-and let them
grow up.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Cleaning metal frames odd costly dir to
these newly arrived bags -. and do note the
clever shapes, just z Of wide variety to
choose from! Neat and compact but there's
surprise roony, too. with wide openings.
Royon foe lined, fitted with mirror, comb,
change purse. Red, black, brown, navy included.
"Plus 20ee Federal Tar
Observation-Disclosures
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
EEzzS43z2zE]
Kaip papiginti ALT veikla?

Rysium SUI ALT veikla, apie
kuria DIRVA daznai paraso Ia
bal vertingu pastabQ, noreciau
iskelti du klausimus:
/. Kaip zinoma, prizes kurl
laika ALT vadovybe vel lankesi
Washingtone Lietuvos laisvini-
mo reikalais ir pasikalbeti su kai
kuriais senatoriais. Buvo pra-
nesta, kad lankesi tik trys Vyk.
Komiteto nariai. Kodel nevazia-
vo kartu ir ketvirtasis, Ant.
Oils? Tai, berods, nebe pirmas
kartas, kai ALT vicepirmininkas
nepasinaudoja proga pavaziuoti
j sostine visuomenes lesomis.
Net keista -.
2. Ar negalima butu surasti
priemoniu kaip nors atpiginti
items vazinejimams j sostine pa
sikalbeti SUI senatoriais ir NUNS
svarbius memorandumus iteik-
ii? Jei tam reikalui nebutinai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29

reikia keturiu delegatu, tai gal
uztektu ir poros, o dazniausiai
tik vieno keleivio
Ia proga, kaip eilinis aukq
davejas Tarlybos reikalams, no.
reciau pasiulyti viena sumany-
ma. Kai j Washingtona tenka
vaziuoti politiniais reikalais, tai
gal uztektu siusti viena adv.
Oil. Kai humanistiniais ir mo-
raliniais, tai p. simuti. Kai rel
kia tik nuvezti ir j rankas lteik-
ii memoranduma Gei neuzten-
ka pasiusti pastu), tai sekreto-
riu p. Grigaiti. Kai bus reika-
las kokiam seimui sale isnuomo-
ii ar siaip praktiska reikala at
likti, tai izdininka p. Vaidila.
OWEN pastariesiems dar atsi-
zvelgti, kad kelione j Washing
tona butu gailma suderinti SUI
kokiais nors pakeleje galimais
atlikti sandarieciu ar socialism,
svarbiais reikalais).
Taip sutvarkius programa,
iris ar net keturis kartus pama-
zetu islaidos kelioniu reikalams,
O vaisiai Lietuvos bylos reika-
lais butu absoliuciai tie patys.
Tada daugiau lesu liks tam at
vejui, kai atsiras tikrai degan-
tbs reikalas ir kai sostine rel :
kes vaziuoti ne tik visam Vyk.
Komitetui, bet ir visiems Tary-
bos sudeties nariams.
X. VS., Chicago, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29

Kun. Baksys Rochesteryje padare dar daugiau: js
gavo paikima Bafo naudai 5000 doleriu
Jeigu kun Baksys tu tukstanciu savinnko nebutu
tkines parasy toki testamenta gal tie pniga nueitu
i advokatu ksenes ir trupinai Americas ida Aisku,
ad Balfe tie pinigai reikangesni.
Kun. Baksys, znoma, galejo gauti palkima ir savo
vadovaujamos parapos reikalams baznycai pagrazin-
IT, kokiam altoriu irengt.. Bet jis, maty pagalvoo,
kad Dievu CANA bus garbes toko baznycio koka yra,
r IA paikima js nukrepe "zemiskiems bet laba svar
biems rekalams
Reikia, kad atsrastu situ dveju pavyzdzu sekeju
kuo daugiausia Yra ieuvu kure tiesiog nesusigaudo
kaip buu gerausa per gyvenina sudarytas santaupas
karQ jau yra perdaug gyvenu CANA grazia pabaigti.
tie ku1ie supranta kur yra patys opaus etuvisk rel
lkala dazniausa kiauros kisenes Bet ei e sugebes
savo supratima perduoti ir degti ITEMS kuru ksenese
|pnigas laukia tinkamo panaudojmo, tada ven Die
vo garbei bet ir didieses tautniams rekaams susda
lrys milijona bent simtai tukstanciu
O..tas .daugeli dabar tuscia nuskambanciu zodziu
lgales paversti darbas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-29
Balys RukSa
K f l. f | V | A |

MES - pavasario nakties keleivai
Mest zemen rasa, ziedas
Ir bent kick neblaivus
O medziai apsauka girtais.
Kazkodel visom SAXON jie slama,
Kazkodel sia nakti ape mus:
Buk tai mes ateom siton zemen @r
Jiems sudrumsti MEGA ir sapnus.
Eli JUS medzai, medzai JUS auksteji
JUS sapnuokit sito nakty:
Mes praesm. Likst vieni pakeleje,
Lksit ramus ko ateis kit -
Kol ates kiti tikrai ikause -
Su damon, kap vejas, neramiom
Ir e snekins jus lgi isaustant,
Nesurade kelio grit
Sc SUO
il aukia griztanco is juros brolio
1r stow vieniSa pre molo.
il netki senu zveju legendom
Ape lavus kure nuskendo.
Praples tuojau sklauus dangaus r juros
10 laivo stiebas, batos bures
Dienu dienom pavargusi prie mOo
ii laukia griztancio is juros brolo
Us naujai pasirodziusios knygos "zemes rankose'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

Two years of intensive work by
the Budget Committee, headed by
DR.. J. E. Walker, of Memphis, and
DR.. C. c. Spaulding, of Durham,
has made the venture financially
possible. Both DR.. Walker and DR..
Spaulding were present at the an
iversary convention to give added
impetus to plans for a national
headquarters.
Pictorial highlights of the con-
vention are shown in accompanying
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
New Church
Council Slated

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Coopera-
ton between religious denomina-
tional groups throughout the coun-
try will take a step forward when
26 Church bodies gather in Cleve-
land, Nov. 28-Dec. 1, to establish
the National Council of the U. S. A..
The purpose of this Organization
is to serve as an instrument of CO.
operative Christianity.
The group will be composed of %
Protestant and four Eastern Ortho-
dox church groups having a COM
bined membership of 100000.
Three other communions with close
to 100000 members may decide
to join the group this fall. There
will be in addition 13 other denomi-
nations with a total of $4,000 900
members, which will be related to
the national group through one or
more phases of its work.
Approximately 200 official rep
resentatives and alternates are ex-
pected to attend the constituting
convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

who raised $1,000 permitted DR..
Bunche to continue his studies at
Harvard where he received his
master of arts degree in govern
ment in 1928.
He then joined the Department
of of Political Science at Howard
University and later became the
head of the department.
The 1905 were occupied with
field trips to Africa and the Far
East. One trip which he took in
1888 on a Rosenwald Foundation
Fellowship supplied the material
for his thesis which won him his
Pho. degree from Harvard.
During the last year of the dec
ade, DR.. Bunche and Gunner Myr-
dial of Sweden, now a high U. N.
Official, surveyed the status of the
American Negroes for the Carne-
gle Foundation.
They reported they were "run
out" of three towns.
In world War II, DR.. Bunche was
rejected for military service for
physical reasons. But he took leave
from Howard in 1941 and Joined
the Office of Strategic Services as
an expert on the Far East and Asia
and an adviser to the U. S. Joint
Chief of Staff.
In 1914 DR.. Bunche joined the
State department, again specialize
ing in the problems of colonial
areas of the world and took part
as member of the U. S. delega-
ton in the conferences which pre-
coded and inaugurated the u. N.
He was member of both the
special committee on Palestine
(UNSCOP) and the Palestine Com
mission of 1947 before joining Ber-
nadotte's group.
In 1880, DR.. Bunche married
Ruth Harris, of Montgomery Ala
bama and they have four children
The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded
by committee elected by the Nor
wegian Parliament and, like other
Nobel prizes, is financed by the in
terest from a $9-million fund left
by Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish scien-
fist and inventor of dynamite, who
died in 1896.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Says struggle
For Equality"
Drama OF Times

Nance, N. c., Sept. 26-(ANP)
DIR. Alfonso Elder, president Of
North Carolina college at Durham,
declared here Friday at a celebra-
ton honoring Negro citizens Of
the state at the traditional site
of Sir Walter Raleigh's lost
Colony" that the struggle for
equality constitutes the great AM
erican drama of our times.
For the past 100 years memorial
services have been held near here
honoring the attempts Of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh's party to settle this
area around 1851. In recent years,
the celebration has been featured
by the presentation Of Paul Green's
pageant, "The Lost Colony"
DR.. Elder told the packed assem-
bly, in the open air theatre here
Friday that america is not yet
finished. The drama of America
goes on" In the centuries since Sir
Walter Raleigh's settlers made
their Inflated attempt to get a
start in the new world, America
has made much progress and the
peoples of many lands have come
to our shores, DIR. Elder stated.
Today, the educator continued,
there is "a unique quality of same
ness in American life"
DIR. Elder listed three types of
equality which he said can be soon
evolving in the drama of our times.
They are: equality of living,
equality of opportunity, and equali-
ty of appreciation for each other"
The widespread American be-
lief is equality in the ideals of liv-
ing can be observed, DR.. Elder said,
''in the way the Negro people have
willingly assimilated the culture
pattern of America.
In spite of suffering and denials
which logically might lead to the
rejection of the basic philosophy
of the oppressor, the Negro now
stands as one of Americas strang-
est believers in the dignity and
equality of all men," DR.. Elder en-
phasized the fact that although
the Negro has not achieved equali-
.ty in physical patterns of living
he has achieved equality of ideals
Of living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Matchez..
Continued from Page One)

chez, Mississippi.
The Glee-Club singers among the
best in the South backed up by a
80 piece band.
At Natchez College religion is
speciality. DR.. Perkins said the
other day: l quote II thank God for
DR.. H. H. Humes who has sence
enough to want a first class Col
lege. This points out the bigness
of the man. With all baptist hosts
we boast, with the leadership of the
best preachers in the world. If this
leadership cannot give Mississippi
a first class College for it's $4,000
or $4,000 or more dollars raised
each year; then the preachers
ought to turn the leadership over
to the layman and let them do the
job. But the preachers can do the.
1t may take little sacrifice"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Dr.. Ralph Bunche .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
flict, agreed to a cease-fire after
lengthy negotiations on the island
of Rhodes. More months dragged
by before other truces could be ar
ranged. Finally in late July, DIR.
Dunche was able to report to the
U. N. Security Council that "the
military phase of the conflict is
ended"
DIR. Bunche's success won him
various honors and he was offered
the job of Assistant Secretary of
State by the U. S. State Depart
ment from which he had been on
loan to the U. N. since 1916.
But DR.. Bunche rejected the job
for several reasons, among them
racial segregation in Washington
which he later scored as "the ma
tons greatest shame"
The winning of the Nobel Peace
Prize, one of the worlds most hon.
ored and cherished prizes, caps a
career which led the former orphan
boy from the most mental tasks to
the highest councils of the world.
He was born in Detroit in 1904 of
Negro and American Indian parent
age. Both parents died IL years
later in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
To make his way through the
University of California at Los
Angeles, DR.. Bunche took outside
jobs as janitor, waiter and carpet
layer.
DIR. Bunche, majoring in political
science, won membership in the Phi
Beta Kappa honor society and was
graduated summa cum laude-with
highest honors in 1927.
DR.. Bunche was a star on the
UCLA basketball team a member
of the baseball and football squads,
sports editor of the college year
book and faculty assistant in po-
litical science.
Only the generosity of friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Ex FISK PROF
JAILED In RAID

Oklahoma City, Sept. ia for
mer Fisk University member and
former atomic researcher cited for
contempt of congress was arrested
here early last week after a raid
on a communist rally.
He is Giovanni Rossi Lomanitz,
arrested with three others. Police
said the four were arrested because
their activities possibly could have
led to a riot. A large amount of
Communist literature was confis-
Gated from a laundry truck parked
near the lot where the meeting
was held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

William Charles Sims. assistant
professor of romance languages at
Bishop college, returned to the
campus last week from a tour of
Mexico. During the one-month
tour, Prof. Sims made arrange
ments for tour through the same
area for the colleges language
classes during the academic year.
This was the teachers second visit
to Mexico.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Man Charged With
killing Child And
Wounding Mother

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. Is.
Ernest Lee, 48-year-old farm
worker, was in the Tuscaloosa
County Jail charged with the muir
der of two-year-old Oresa Lee and
wounding her mother, Mrs. Olive
Clark.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Leon
Chism said that Lee shot the pair
with a shotgun while he was under
the influence of whiskey.
Mrs. Clark was in Druid City
hospital undergoing treatment for
a hip wound.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

OK for supper and what to serve?
~ Easy on the budget is Macaroni
Meal.Tn-One. To qts. dctively boil
ing aDater, add / tbsp. salt. Gradu.
ally add 6 oxs. elbolo macaroni.
Cook until tender (about IL mins.).
Drain and rinse. While macaroni
Is cooking, melt tosps. butter OF
margarine in top of double boiler.
Stir in 3 tbsps. enriched flour.
Gradually add IL cups milk, stir.
ring until thickened. Add II tsp.
dry mustard, l tsp. Worcestershire
Sduce. n tsp. salt, l cup grated
cheese. Stir until cheese is melted.
Add macaroni and blend we'll. Pour
half Of macaroni mixture into bot.
tom of well-greased' 2 qt. casserole.
Cover with 2ia cups cooked drained
green beans Il No. 2 CAM. Top
with remaining macaroni. Arrange
strips bacon over top. Cover and
bake in moderate gas oven (350sF.)
Is minis. Remove cover and bake Is
minis. more.
No matter how clean your home,
there's bound to be some dust in
the air. An air filter, easily in
stalled, on your forced warm air
gas furnace screens out dust, keeps
it from going through the house.
Emergency plumbing: A handful
of soda and half glass Of vinegar
poured down a stopped-up drain
usually clears 1t. ------------
A new control for automatic gas
water heaters is marked Warm,
Lukewarm, Hot and Very Hot to
Guide the householder to correct
amperature hot water.
"a
The equivalent Of q 2A.ton truck
lifted every year when women
ang laundry on the line. An auto
matte gas dryer, controlled to any
rying temperature. eliminates such
laundry drudgery. r
Quicker than a knife, and safer
too, are kitchen shears for cutting
up chicken, ham, salad trimmings
and such.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Under
the skillful guidance of President
Horace Sudduth and his capable
staff, the National Negro Business
League voted to establish a nation
al office in Washington, d. c., by
January 1, 1851.
At the close of the Golden Ami
versary Convention Of the League
on the campus of the institution
founded by Booker T. Washington,
who was also organizer of the
League, the organization went on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

record to continue the present fl
nance campaign as part of the Col
den Anniversary Celebration until
the end of this year.
Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy, Secre-
tary of the league, with headquar-
tiers in Memphis, Tenn, said that
100000 of the $4,000 sought in
the campaign had been raised. The
balance is expected to be subscribed
by private sources within the next
four months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

pictures.
From left: President Horace Sud-
duth, shakes hands with Governor
Jim Folsom of Alabama, following
the Governors inspiring address at
the convention. Looking on, are
Rev. j. S. Benns, of Philadelphia;
DR.. J. E. Walker, Chairman, Ma
tional Budget Committee, and head
of the Universal Life and Tri-
State Bank of Memphis; and DR..
Fred d. Patterson, President of
Tuskegee Institute.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Inquiry Started in Fire
Al JET Parts Plant
BY the Associoted Press

BATTLE CREEK. Oct. 2S.-An
investigation was started today
into a million dollar fire that de-
stroyed a vital defense plant. The
plant, owned by the Eaton Manu-
featuring Co., has a contract with
the Government to make blades
used in the engines of jet planes.
A single engine requires 1900 to
2,400 blades.
A plant foreman said the
smouldering interior would not be
disturbed until Government in
vestigators had an opportunity to
examine 1t. An official of the
Eaton Co. came here from Cleve-
land to survey the damage.
Eighteen workers and one VOL
unteer fireman were injured, none
seriously.
A break in a feed line carrying
inf1ammable fluid apparently
caused the fire.
The plant covering 10000
square feet was built in 1899. 1t
became the center of defense ac-
tivity In mid-1949 when the COM
pany announced a S2,5o0,0 900 ex-
pansion program in connection
with the manufacture of Jet planes
for the Government.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
S4 Million Negro Hospital
Planned for Washinqton

An organization to build a 81
million hospital for Negroes in
northeast Washington has been
drawn up here.
The National Hospital Foun-
dation, Inc, plans to build hos
pitfalls throughout the Country in
cities where there are more than
10000 Negroes. First plans call
for a 200-bed building to be built
and equipped with 50 million from
the Government and So million
to be raised by subscription in
$4,000 Negro churches. Twenty
per cent of each dollar raised
under the plan would remain in
the churches. Memberships would
range from 81 a year to $50 for
life. Two sites under consideration
were not disclosed.
The Rev. Amos H. Carnegie is
executive director of the group.
Officers of the foundation are the
Rev. James H. Marshall, presi-
dent; Bishop L. H. Hemingway,
first vice president; j. G. Gath
ings, second vice president; r. G.
Mcclure. jr., third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. LeCount r. Matthews,
secretary and the Rev. S. G.
Spottswood, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Bethesda Lions Set
Handicapped Aid Goal

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club has selected job place
ment for handicapped persons as
it's main project of the year, in CO.
operation with Maryland's Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Service.
The Lions Club announced that
there are number of free serv-
ices provided for handicapped
persons by the rehabilitation unit,
including medical treatment, sur
gerry and disqualification, and
training for employment. Local
Office of the Rehabilitation Service
is at 4313 Hamilton street, Hy-
attsville, Md.