davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
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Evening star., 1950-04-27

Dress your beds for spring and summer with these stunning
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Evening star., 1950-04-27

Replace your old, worn-out pillows with
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Evening star., 1950-04-27

brand new ideo in bottom sheet thot slips right
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Ebenezer Church
Closes Successful
Mems Day Program

HallandaIe, Florida, Nov. 30 -
Sunday, November 26 terminated
the Mems Week Program that had
been in progress at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church throughout the
entire week. Principal Harry 4.
Roundtree of the Lanier Junior
High School planned a very in
teresting and educational program.
The schools of Broward County
participated in making this rally
a success.
A very inspiring message was
delivered during the morning
worship by Prof. Roundtree. He
spoke from Genesis S7th chapter
18th verse. His subject conferred
around the theme: Wanted - A
Man.. All men who heard the
message were challenged to be
real men and do something for
the building of Gods Kingdom
here on earth.
Pastor Foster spoke of Principal
Roundtree as being young Moses
who has dedicated himself to the
service of Christ.
During the BTU hour a very
impressive religious service was
given by the choral group of the
School. Mrs. Pauline Lundy was
at the console while Mrs. Annie
Mae Branham directed. Principal
Roundtree was the narrator.
During the evening services the
congregation enjoyed a double
treat. After an impressive Thanks
giving program by the school, the
st. Ruth Gospel choir of DANA
took over. Their renditions made
everyone shout for joy.
A glowing tribute was paid to
Harry E. Roundtree by
Pastor o. w. Foster.
He also stated that the Ebenezer
Church was more than fortunate
to have such a worker among its
membership.
Principal Roundtree serves as
church clerk and director Of re-
ligious education for the BTU.
A total of $738.03 was raisedl
for the building fund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
News OF St. Francis
Xavier Church

Winners Of the baby contest
Carolyn Pratt. second place; Ber-
tina SandiEmds, third place.
Florida Catholic members Of
the st. Augustine Sodality Union
met at the McAIIister Hotel and
church parishes Of the Miami
area during the Thanksgiving
weekend. Sacrifices necessary to
lead the sodality life were the
chief religious discussion. Social
activities played an important
part on the calendar also. In the
apologeticalor essay contest Gym
thia Symonette, Booker T. Wash
ington High student. was rated
second. Cynthia was the only Ne
gro representative. Mrs. Rosa
Johnson won first place in the
poster contest. Mrs. Johnson is
project of the adult sodality. Hon
orable mention was given 8 year
old Willie Reid Williams who
thrilled them all with his piano
selections. Our community Is
proud of this fine display Of her
all Florida was represented and
Dade County boosted the only Ne
gro participants. Awards were
made at a banquet at the Meal
lister Saturday night.
A day Of recollection will be
held on Sunday by the sodality Of
our Lady of Fatima. Mrs. Jas. E.
Coleman, president of the Garden
Club and Sister John ThereSe
Dominican, nun, will be principal
speakers:
M. c: Wright. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

i The Sunday School of Mt. Mo-
sriahh Baptist Church opened
promptly at 9:45 am. on Sunday
and morning service at IL o,cloCk.l
All G3U FAIL Bearers Lodges
Nos. 10, 1Sand rs celebrated their
sixteenth anniversary at Mt. Mo-
riah. The sermon was preached
by the pastor, Rev. W. c. Edcar.
and Sister Lille Harris was mis-
tresS Of ceremonies.
Others appearing on the pro-.
gram were: Sister Lille Saunders.
welcome; address, Ruth M. Brier-.
SON. for THE juvenile department.
Almeta Sanders, Loretta Hous-s
ton, Beatficer Reeves, CIoretha,
Ferguson Lee Jordan, who orr
ganizeii the first Pail Bearers
Lodge in Perrine Oct 9, 1885. sang
aaSo1oG ford; Wonder is ANY
body Here Getting Ready to DIE"
Thanksto an for their cooper
alton - andi especially - Booker
T. Washington ssftcUva 'DsAha1 'e~--<"@>-
TEE MODEL AAVO FORD @S.
Say, Tee, you know oner thing?
What's that, Ford9 I think ! win
just quit going to town? Why 50!
Because every tirne 60 some
thing happens what happened?
You seeeI mat a police just as I
got off the Bus; and I said, "Mr.
Police; what time is it," He took
his black: jaaik and struQk me on
the head three times and said 8
o'clock. And 7 said, thank you,
boss, + ann glad 4 did not stay UNI
til eight; o'hl0ek or I would get
eight; lic4ts and 50 on, on my fine
would be- two or twenty bucks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Between The Lines .
GOING TO THE SEAT OF THE. TROUBLE

country by woud-be educators ndug
ton Instead schools getting the serious business
grounding fundamentals fe entirely
about the country by schools that have the financial wheewha
tenn originating Harvard While the
sake Harvard still sticking to her ancient task stressins the fun
education.
1t is going to be fine day education the
educators bark back the fundamentals The ocaled progressive
educators have the American youth mad with freedom and fam
ing youth threatening itself We must not be deceived
high school levels ~~
emphasis making pass grade
What pupil like de-step
other Naturally the Of students want to take the easier
The teacher who buckles hard serious work
feel cheated because curriculum found
Benedict 40 Electives not heard Of One had
to take the whole curriculum and only the in heart could make
fell out somewhere along the line and when young
finished something because they had
thing Those days Of skull cracking study Those the days
in this vein this writer aed by the days
manding
which told gang youngsters
sending psyhatr child specialist with high sounding de-
the Judge ordered the mother get strap and get work on
the hide of the offending youth . o ..o. =. o +ro,so
The mother with and bs1 om ha Uo I it De sn
say perteny followed the youth
will head in the right direction
More srappism and modern
youth They cities bands hoodlms and
bent on ri d e e fId deous mama @
nobody they respect nothing The
them in the majority of cases.
progressive education would these youthful vandas loose
society then maybe we need little tn
new day" until as hoarse
thinking that Fifth
place in the Twentieth Century
that do not change from
obsolete Respect for others will
never be superuous Honong parents that the days
moth Honesty
in dealing with superseded the CLAM
os but empty and to the seat of
the trouble
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
kFflritis, Pain.

aches and psains Of RheupRstsm, Artnr9as.
NeuYftisy EarahAgo, Sciatica or NeuralgiaGry
Ronaind: Wurks through tia hAeod. Ftrst eose
usually staarts alleviatings pam so you can
work. enter life and sleep more comtorsy41a
plate satisfaction or monax back guarsQteso.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

7:30 ann: service Rev. J. B. Black
nell will serve as the guest speak,
err. At the TOO pm. service Mr.:
D. Al. Douglas viii be the guess;
speaker. The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Mems Day At Christ
Church

On SUNDAY, December 3. the
men of Christ Episcopal Church,
Coconut Grove, will celebrate
their annual Mems Day. At the
Evening star., 1950-12-03

POS Hvmidor Pipe Rack; space for pipes.
2oo Beottie Jet Pipe Lighter, nickel plated.
2o7 Tobacco Pouch; zppered; Morocco or Peskin.
2o8 Kaywoodie Pipe with the Synehro-Stem.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
nando, New York Cubans.

"The future Of the Negro Am
erican League looks brighter than
it has looked for the past three
years." said J. B. Martin, presi-
dent. "The clubs went into the
spring training determined to do
more thanthey have done before.
"There are about rs new players
in the league this year. Most of
these new men are just out of
college, and they are really hustl-
ing.
"We feel that these young men
should have a chance. We also
feel that the public should and
will support them.
"There is more interest in base
ball now than ever before. The
press is cooperating with US, and
that is half of the battle. We also
let the public read about baseball.
Sothere is nothing ahead for US
but success"
The largest crowd ofthe season
is expected in Kansas City where
the Monarchs meet the Cleveland
Buckeyes. The Indianapolis
Clowns, the best gate attraction
in the loop in 1949, will face the
New York Cubans in New York's
Polo Grounds; the Houston Eagles
vii face the Chicago American
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Hunter Wins
Cafe Suit

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. CAMP
The small matter of discriminat-
ing against Negroes cost the prop
rietor ofthe 80 Cafe 5000 in dam
ages here last week. Winning the
judgment in court, were Ivory Joe
Hunter, MGM records star blues
recording artist, and his legal ad-
visor, Atty. Thomas l.. Berkeley.
A couple Of months ago, Hun
ter and his attorney were return
ing to Oakland after negotiating
a three-year contract with MGM
records in Hollywood. They stop
ped outside of Bakersfield at the
80 Cafe for a sup Of coffee. The
waiter refused them service on the
grounds that they were Negroes.
The two men filed suit against
the cafe owner. At the hearing of
the case, Atty. Berkeley testified
both for himself and Hunter, who
is currently ontour of the east
and south with his recording band.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03

Giants in Chicago's Comiskey
Park; the Philadelphia Stars travel
to Baltimore to open the season
against the Elites, then the two
teams move to Shibe Park in Phil
adelphia for a night game on
Monday, May 8. The Birmingham
Black Barons will tangle with the
Memphis Red Sox in Martin Stad-
ium, Memphis, in the opener.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
NAL CLUBS

concluded from page q
nell supplants Leon Ruffin, Hous-
tn catcher who took over the
reins there last summer after Reu-
been Jones had been discharged.
Other pilots in the league are:
Alonzo Boone, Cleveland; Oscar
Charleston, Philadelphia Stars;
Buster Haywood, Indianapolis
Clowns; Buck O'Neil, Kansas City
Monarchs; Homer (Goose) Curry,
Memphis Red Sox, and Jose Fer
A member of the N. Y. State
Commission against discrimina-
ton, Carter spoke to a group of
students at the Manhattanville
College Tuesday on "The Negro
Faces the Future.
Bon Voyage
The Deep River Boys will
launch their second European tour
in, June with a two week return
to London's Palladium.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
BY Gladys P. Graham

10 N0kAOAd0CC " AASA ASSCOA~SS ~
New York University, has enroll
ed for the "Workshop In Israeli"
offered by her department this
summer. The Alpha Kappa soror
and author will be among 135
other students from all owe the
county who will study at the Kat
znelson Institute in Kfar Saba.
Professor Abraham I. Katsh, who
was in Palestine last summer and
and who wrote the preface for
Mrs. Jiggetts book "Diet and
Health Of Jews" is the director
of the course.
Winters Begins European Series
Lawrence Winters, City Center
Opera star, planed from New York
this week via the Scandinavian Air
Lines for Stockholm where he
will begin his first European tour.
Under the management of S. Hur-
ok, Winters will be abroad until
June. His itinerary icludes thirty
concerts in nine countries.
Anderson Scholarships Open
Applications are now being ac-
copied by the Marian Anderson
Scholarship Fund for it's ninth an
nual additions to be held in Phil
adelphia in October, 1850. Appli-
cations close May 31st. Forms are
available from -Alyse Anderson,
762 South Martin Street, Phila-
delphia Camilla Williams a grad
uate Of Virginia State College and
a member of the New York City
Opera Company, along with Law
renee Winters lis among the 35
persons who have earned Marian
Anderson Scholarships since the
Fund was established in March
1941.
Delta's Back From Haiti
Dorothy Height, Grand Presi-
dent of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, of New York has returned
from Port-au-Prince where she at
tended the Congress of Haitian
Woman. During her stay there
Miss Height set up a chapter of
her sorority in the Haitian CAPT.
tai. Numerous women attended the
conference called by DR.. Madeli-
enc Bouchereau as a part of the
International Exposition. Mrs.
Laura Lovelace, Supreme Basileus
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Cincinnati, Ohio, was among those
present from the u. S.
Bing Scores Again
Rudolf Bling, broke a tradition
of long standing when he an
nounced that the 195O-51 Metro
politan Opera Season will open on
November 9Th with Giuseppe Yer
dis Don Carlo. The occasion was
the presentation of a Rembrandt
painting, "Portrait of a Student,
to the Metropolitan Opera Associ-
alton by the heirs of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Otto III. Kahn. Miss Mar
garet Truman, daughter of the
p~ot;nr,c Cb;of Eyooro 49, o.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
It Huppened i'm New York

Inc palnClng at Taller
les, accepted by the distinguished
Mr.. Bing, is to be sold. The pro-
ceeds are to be used to finance
the opening performance of Don
Carlo. Bing created a sensation
some few weeks ago when he
stated before this columnist and
other members of the press for
publication, he had on objection
to Negro singers of merit for
parts suitable at the Met.
Hughes Recordings Popular
Versatile Langston Hughes con-
tinues to set literary precedents.
His newest recordings are a set
Of blues numbers introduced by
Juanita Hall at the swank Shell
burne Hotel. Miss Hall sang the
suite "Miss Blues Child, " give
O'Clock Blues" "Wee Small
Hours" and "Good Advice Blues
Louise Kemp, contralto, will feat
ure Mr.. Hughes eject O. Jesus"
and the Negro Speaks Of Rivers
in her May 7 program.
Ted Wards John Brown In
Production
! Playwright, Ted Wards "John
Brown" will open a six-week run
in Manhattan beginning May 8 at
Peoples Drama Inc. Theatre in
downtown New York.
Shepherd Gives Benefit
Carmen Sheppard, distinguished
mezzo-soprano and director of the
Sheppard School of Music in up
recital at Hunter College for the
town New York, gave a benefit
organ fund of the St. Ambrose
Episcopal Church. The audience
gave thunderous response to- the
renditions of the artist.
Rose Meta Show
One hundred models will parade
in the "Rose Meta Hair Style
Show, set for the Renaissance
Ballroom Sunday, May 7th. The
Mary Bruce Dancers, Milt Bun
ckner's Music, Herman Barron's
Rose Meta Singers and Charlie
Stewart of the Hammond Organ
will be on hand.
Warfield Triumps With
AdHdtd
William Warfield, veteran of
War ii and winner of the Theatre
Wing Award of a town Hall pre-
sentation scored again. The bari
tone was heard at the Church of
the Heavenly Rest as a featured
soloist with tn renowned "Canta-
ia Singers" in Bach's st. Matthew
Passion. Warfield will be heard
again at the benefit performance
of the Mt. Morris School of Music
benefit. Carnegie Hall Pop Con-
certs will claim his talents and
those of June McMechen, sopra-
no of "Lost in the Stars" on Ger
whin Night, May 4th.
Carter Speaks to Catholics
Events continue to stress the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
lOId-Fash hiOned
ISfrike-Breaking
la Textile Strike

MoRRISTOWN, Tenn, HPA)
-Old-fashioned Strike-breaking,
complete with national guard
troops and highway patrol men,
bers brutally beating arrested
strikers erupted at the Enka
plant here, where the CIO Tex
tile Workers have been on strike
since March %. The union says
the violence" was fomented by
the troops, and in response to
demands a Senate subcommittee
has sent two investigators here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Texas TO,Un Bars
Union Man From
City Board

FORT WORTH, Texas (LPA)
= The city council, 5 TO 4, re-
jected the nomination of Fred
Otto to the city's civil service
board because he Is union
leader. Otto is business manager
of the electricians union. R. E..
Cowan, who led the opposition
to Otto, beat down an organ
izing drive in his Purina mill
here a few years ago. Bob Nc
Kinley, another Otto foe, baked
union organizing In his iron
works not long ago. Otto's foes
admitted they felt no union
leader shuld have the civil
service post.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

ball, and helping eliminate de-
linquency in the grade school
ages. The Scott Park group was
honored for its constructive in
terest and effort in the develop
ment of Scott Park.
The panel of judges was COM
posed of one representative
from each organization in the
ward.
The presentation took place
at the Walter Weller American
Legion Post.
Receiving the plaque for the
Scott Park Mothers and Daugh-
ters Club was Mrs. Mary Jesio-
nowski, president of the club.
Anthony (Bud) Pacholski ac-
cepted the plaque for the 14th
Ward Baseball Old-Timers AS
sociation, as president.
Mrs. Hodur has been presi-
dent of the Scott Park group
for fifteen years.
Now honorary president of
the club, Mrs. Hodur helped
build it into one of the most eff
fective organizations in the 14th
Ward. She organized and carried
out program of affiliation with
the Red Cross during the war,
for which she received a Red
Cross 100 hour pin.
She served her community on
the OPA for a year and half,
and saw draft board service as
well. The Scott Park Pool was
the Polish War Relief Commit
brought to reality through her
persistence. She was chairman of
tee, and organized the Polish
War Orphans Relief Committee.
Mrs. Hodur was the driving
force behind a campaign for
$1,000 which was raised for the
orphans.
Another drive she led was the
Cancer Fund campaign.
The ceremony took place after
banquet at which a large
throng was in attendance.
Co-charmen of the selections
committee were Ambrose Dybala
and Richard MarkoWiak.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Lobby Probers Turn
To Corporations

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Rep
Frank Buchanan Cd. Pa, chair.
man of the House committee
probing lobby activities, an.
nounced June l he had asked
166 large corporations to report
on their efforts to influence leg.
islation and public opinion. He
asked about any connection with
the Committee for Constitutions
Government, key anti-labor, an.
ti-Fair Deal lobby, whose books
Buchanan subpoenaed a week
earlier. Republican members o1
the committee were said to be
angry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Dutch Workers
Willing To Take
Wage Cuts

THE HAGUE (LPA)-Mem-
bers of the Dutch socialist labor
federation, largest in Holland
are willing to accept wage cuts
and other hardships to achieve
an integrated western Europe
economy, according to Ad Ver-
meulen, secretary of the Neder-
lands Verbond Van Bakvereni-
gingen. Only by holding to this
goal can the final aim of full
employment in the Marshall
plan countries be achieved, he
told the other two main Dutch
labor declarations, the Protest
ant labor union and the Catholic
union,
"Integration of Europe" he
said, will not mean anything
except words until it begins to
hurt at home. We in Dutch labor
are willing to accept our share of
the hurt in order to win, in the
end, the gains we must have"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Flight Attendants
Get 40 Increase

CHICAGO (LPA) - A 4 per
cent wage increase for 450 East
ern Airlines flight attendants
has just been won by the Az
Line Stewards and Stewardessr
Association International Union.
Monthly pay rates ranging from
a $190 beginning rate to a $270
maximum after seven years are,
provided in the new contract,
which is the third renewal.
agreement signed by the airline
and the union. Other provisions
are: monthly maximum flying
time of IS hours; a more liberal.
expense allowance; and addi-
tional vacation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Food Chain Makes
More Money On
FeiUer Sales

NEW YORK (LPA) - Sales
for the first quarter dropped al
most S3,000,000 compared with
the last quarter of 1949, but net
profits went up almost $1,000
900 for the General Foods Cor
poration and subsidiaries. Prof
its were Ss,3i7,654 against ST.
593,797 last quarter: sales were
down from $127,2o2,s60 to
$124, ,106,6l6.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

prepared by Vice-President Cos
ser with the assistance of the
Social Security department, will
be discussed with the delegates
prior to submission to the Auto
Lite Company. Final details OF
bargaining procedure will also
be worked out.
Historically, Auto-Lite nego-
tiations are coordinated so that
the weight of the Auto-Lite
plants is joined together in con-
certed action that follows close
ly on Chrysler settlements. Auto
Lite, one of the worlds largest
independent producers of auto
mobile parts, is the largest sim
gle source of supplies by the
Chrysler Corporation.
At this meeting also, Council
officers will be elected for the
coming year. The regular Off
Ger election meeting scheduled
for Vincennes, Ind, was de-
ferred.
A review of current drives on
Auto-Lite plants outside of the
UAW-CIO will also be made.
The Auto-Lite plants under or
ganization are Lockland, Ohio;
Compton, Cal; Toronto, Canada;
Hazelton, Pa, and Woodstock,
Ill.
At Sharonville, Ohio, where
AFL has failed to negotiate a
signed agreement for the past
IL months, UAW-CIO is mark
ing time until action can be
taken to support the growing
ranks of UAW-CIO adherents
c ] m oring & for action under
UAW-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Dixiegops' "Sordid,"
Green Tells HG

ATLANTIC CITY LPA) -
The lineup of Republicans and
reactionary southerners in Con-
gress "is one of the most sordid
-. -.
and disgraceful political al
liances in our national history, .
AFL President William Green
told the Golden Jubilee conven-
ton of the International Ladies
Garment Workers May 81. He
called for full political activity
by organized labor this year and
in 1852, and praised the ILG for
its political successes, especially
in the public relations end of
political work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

with the purpose in mind OF at
tempting to obtain uniform wage
rates throughout the industry,
and to Immediately attempt to
increase the rates of the low
paid plants.
They adopted a resolution re-
questing the International not to
approve or sign any contract in
the organized Forge Shops
which do not contain clauses
providing adequate safety and
health provisions for their men,
bers, and to also require the
companies to furnish without
cost protective clothing and
equipment to their employees.
Action was also taken by the
Delegates to give full coopera-
tion to PAC and to aid the Com
petitive Shop Department when
called upon the organization of
the un-organized Forged Shops,
The annual election of of
ficers was held, re-electing Rob-
ert S. Jones, Local Union 724---
President; Leo d. Ecker, Local
Union 599-Vice President; and
Clarence Owen, Local Union
407 - Secretary-Treasurer.