davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-04
0'Mahoney Appeals
For Encouragement
OF Small Business

Senator OMahoney. Democrat,
Of Wyoming. today urged an
economy of small business.
The chairman Of the Joint
Committee on the Economic Re-
port addressed 200 merchants and
executives representing the Amer
ican Retail Federation. The dele
gates will end three-day annual
meeting tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Make it possible for more and
more persons to come into any
business. Senator O'Mahoney de-
clared. "Collectivism is the threat
to system Of private property.
The cure is the building up of
small competitive business.
The Senator said, however, he
did not advocate the splitting up
OF big industries, which he termed
products Of the modern age"
Senator Mundt. Republican, OF
South Dakota, declared: Amer
ica's future depends on what busi-
ness men do in the next five years
1t must be different from what
has been done In the past or we
may suffer socialization of free
enterprise.
If you leave the Government
alone, 1t will continue to take your
money, make your decisions"
Afternoon speakers were to in
clude Robert N. Denham, general
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board; William c. Trupp-
ner, chief of the business division
OF the Census Bureau, and Sena-
tor Mcmahon, Democrat, of Con-
necticut. The banquet speaker
will be Senator Taft, Republican
of Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Stromberg Identified
By Warning Maid
In $4,000 Robbery

Washington police, seeking to
clinch their case against Sidney
Stromberg in the $4,000 robbery
of Emmitt Warning, today an
nounced Stromberg has been posi-
lively identified by maid in
the Warning home.
Stromberg is being held without
bail in Pottsville, Pa, charged
with the gangland killing of Har-
old (Red) Rowe, a Reading pa
doorman, in August, 1948.
Accompanied by De tecti e
Sergts. Paul Clark and Edwin
Crandall, the Warning maid, Miss
Louise Enos, went to Pottsville
yesterday to see if she could
identify Stromberg as one of the
trio who tied her up in the course
of the Warning robbery.
Picked Out of Police Lineup.
Capt. Robert v. Murray, assist
ant chief of detectives, said Miss
Enos picked the 230-pound Strom-
berg out of police lineup. She
had previously identified him from
a picture.
Capt. Murray said he is still
waiting to hear from other detec-
tives whether Stromberg is willing
to admit participating in the jan
uary robbery of Warning, a re-
puted gambler. Detective Sergts.
James Roche and Nunzio Bonac-
corsy were sent to Pottsville to see
if they could get confession from
Stromberg.
Pennsylvania police reported
yesterday that Stromberg ad-
mitted shooting Rowe, who was
found dead in a gasoline truck
filling depot near Pottsville.
Capt. Murray said Stromberg
had made no admissions in con-
nection with the Warning holdup
up to the time Sergts. Clark and
Crandall left Pottsville.
Second Suspect Identified.
Despite the efforts of Washing
ton police to establish definite
links between Stromberg and the
Warning case, their chances Of
getting Stromberg here at all ap-
pear remote.
Police reported a second suspect
in the Warning robbery, Malcolm
Epstein, 40, has already been iden-
titled by Miss Enos and William
Cady, Warnings brother-i law.
Epstein is being held in Pittsburgh
on string of robbery charges and
1t is unlikely he will be returned
here either.
Cady, repeatedly beaten and
bound by the bandits in the
Warning robbery. was "indisposed"
yesterday and did not make the
trip to Pottsville to see if he
could identify Stromberg.
Washington police are still
seeking a third man, whom they
have billed in the wanted" cir
culars as Arthur Miller.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Trucker Held in Lottery

George Andrew Jones, "a, COL
ored, a truck driver, was arrested
at his home in the 2100 block OF
South Nelson street, Arlington,
yesterday by County Detective
Russell L. Runyon and charged
with operating . lottery. Bond
was set at $500.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Former Head of EIks Dies

DETROIT. April 4 R.-John J.
Mooney. 81. former exalted ruler
of the Elks and former president
of the Hambletonian Society Of
America, died at his home here
Sunday. Mr.. Mooney was a for
mer president of the Michigan
Mutual Life Insurance Co. and .
prominent breeder OF harness
horses.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

rector of As
cension and St.
Agnes Episco-
pal Paris h,
Twelfth street
and MaSSachu-
sets a v e n u e
NV, it was
announced to-
day. F t h e r
Duncan will as
sumo his new
duties May Is.
A native of
Rhode Island,
Father Duncan
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Chicago Rector Gets
Episcopal Post Here

The Rev. James M. Duncan,
rector Of the Episcopal Church of
the Atonement, Chicago, has ac-
cepted an invitation to become
Evening star., 1950-04-04
The D. C. lncome Tox Is Next
New Exemption Does Not Apply
In Returns on '49 Eurninqs

This is the second OF a series
OF fue articles on the District
income tar.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
]. H. Roberts Installed
As Head Of Baptist
Brotherhood Council

John L. Roberts of Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church was
installed as president Of the
Baptist Brotherhood Council Of
Washington last night at Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV.
More than 400 persons were
present at the installation Of Mr..
Roberts and other officers, who
were elected at the brotherhood's
October meeting.
Others Taking Office.
Vice presidents taking Office
were Clarence Hendershot Of
First Silver Spring Church. Hugh
r. Insley of Calvary Church. John
A. Miller of Luther Rice Church
and John A. Patterson, jr., of CAL
vary Church.
Others were Worth L. Dunning
Of First Silver Spring Church, Sec
retary: George E. Hynsoi1 Of Fifth
Church, treasurer: Harold S. King
of Chevy Chase Church, chorister:
Miles H. Hudson of Fountain
Memorial Church, assistant Choir
lister, and William r. Bishop of
Petworth Church, pianist.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith. execu-
tive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention, installed the
officers.
Ludwig Honored.
Herbert w. Ludwig, retiring
president of the Brotherhood
Council, was given a brief case for
his services to the organization.
The presentation was made byI
Edward j. Fox, chairman of the
brotherhood's Nominating Com
nittee.
A. Roy Greene of Nashville,
Tenn, president Of the Tennessee
Baptist Brotherhood. addressed
the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Body Of Russian Count
Sent TO New York for Burial
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 15.-The
body of a Russian count, former
chamberlain of the court Of Mich
olas II, is en- route to New York
for burial.
Count Serge Golenischev-Kutu-
zov, Sc, died here Sunday night OF
a heart ailment. He had been In
hospital six weeks after being
stricken while here on business
trip.
He was a salesman for Van
Cleef & Arpels, New York jewelers.
The count was born in st
Petersburg, Russia. the son OF
general, Count Alexander Kutuzov
who was general aide de camp te
Emperor Alexander III. AS q
young man, Count Golenischev-
Kutuzov was an officer In the
Chevalier Guard regiment and
later marshal of the st. Petersburg
nobility. He came to the United
States in 1910.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
||Ex-Army Ordnance Chief Named 10 Resources Posi-

ington said he had accepted with
regret the resignation of Edward
Falck, whom Gen. Hughes will
succeed.
Mr.. Falck, consulting engi-
neer, has been, in private business
in Washington since 1945. He
has wanted to quit since May. He
said he is not in position to give
the post the full time it requires
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BY The Associotsd Press

Mai. Gen. Everett s. Hughes
retired former Army Chief of Ord.
nance, has been named director
of the Office Of energy and utili'
ties for the National Security Re.
sources Board.
Announcing this yesterday
NSRB Chairman w. Stuart Sym.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Happy Is The Day
When Backacl1e
Goes Away
ADVERTISEMENT. A

As we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
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.
If your discomforts are due to these
causes. don't wait, try Doan's Pills, 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
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1950-11-15
why DO MOST WOMEN
HAVE DRY SKIN :?

Weather, makeup, improper care tend to
dry, coarsen skin. New Mexsana Skin
Cream does wonders! Its lanolin sinks
in to lubricate skin, soften, smooth. Use
as daily makeup base. Holds powder.
rouge better-longer Gently medicated.
Greaseless. Now. get Mexsana Skin Cream.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Harvey Addresses
.Agora Assembly
In Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Negroes must get rid of their "Uncle
Tom" psychology and adopt reals
tic philosophy, George w. Harvey
declared last week in an address be-
fore the Agora assembly.
He listed Uncle Tom-ism as one
of the reasons Negroes have not
been able to take more aggressive
roles in improving race relations in
the United States. AS solution to
the problem, Harvey recommended
that Negroes:
/. Must gain, keep and follow a
larger prospective.
2. Find a norm, and use in all
human relationships.
3. Work to achieve racial under
standing, unity and progress.
4. Must have well-defined philoso-
ply and program.
5. Work to eradicate the four
"unholy' D's-dumbness, dirt, debt,
and the devil. Keep them out Of in.
dividual, family, home and racial
life.
s. The final answer will be found
in areas of education, religion, prop
er social. economic, political, religi-
Gus, and psychological attitudes and
foundations for greater racial pro
gress today, tomorrow, and the next
decades.
Harvey noted six steps in Ameri-
can race problem and relations -
apathy, 1619-1S2O; sympathy. 1920
1860; tolerance, 1S6O-1920. justice,
1920; brotherhood, 1850 and full citi-
zenship.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Mrs. Dixon At
Methodist Women
Meet

The South Florida Conference was
well represented in the nationwide
Assembly of Methodist women as
sembled here in quadrennial ses'
sion, April 1921. According to Mrs.
]. l.. Dixon Of Miami this delegate
body of $500 women from 4S states
represents a membership Of 1,500,.
600 members in the Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service of the Meth.
orist Church.
Discussions and inspirational adj
dresses will follow the general
theme. Christian Faith for World
in Revolution" The meeting will
seek means to insure. the applica-
ton of human rights on a world
wide basis. Findings and recommen'
dations of the Assembly will serve
to blue print a new international
program sponsored by Methodist wo-
men in the fields of missions and
human rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Decision On Georgia
Voting System Bad
Omen For
Segregation Cases

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
decision of the u S. Supreme court
last Monday upholding the County
Unit Voting system in the State of
Georgia is predicted by many Negro
leaders as a bad omen for its forth.
coming decision on the three segre-
CATION cases now pending before the
court.
BY a To split the high court af-
firmed the ruling of lower Federal
Court to uphold the country unit
primary system in Georgia which
penalties city voters and favors
those in rural areas.
This decision was a victory for
Gov. Herman Talmadge who re-
ceives the majority Of his votes
from the rural areas where few
Negroes bother to go to the polls.
Under the unit system, each coun-
ty in that state is allotted either two.
four or six unit votes and the pri-
mary result is based on the total
county unit votes received.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
African Bishop Sails
For Home

NEW YORK - AMP - The Most
Rev. Joseph Kiwanuka, the only
native African Roman Catholic
Bishop. sailed from New York for
London last week. The bishop had
been in this country since December
raising funds for his seminary at
Masaka.
He concluded his visit by pontifi.
eating at a solemn high mass April
16 in st. Patrick's cathe drawl be-
fore a congregation of 5000.
Cardinal Spellman presided over
the mass, from his throne in the
sanctuary, because Of the uneX-
pected presence of the President of
Chile, DR.. Gabriel Gonzalez Videla.
Bishop Kiwanunka's diocese is at
Masaka, in the British Protecorate
of Uganda, East Africa. He is the
spiritual leader of 137, 900 Catholics.
His presence at the cathedral was
hailed by the Msgr. Cornelius J..
Drew, pastor of the Church of St.
Charles Borromeo in Harlem, who
delivered the sermon, as evidence
of the unity" between Catholics of
all races.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
.B. T. w. Oct
Students Make Good

Typical Of the type of Oct stu.
dents out at BTW are Lorraine Nor
timer and Edward Brown.
These two students along with
thirteen others are being systemati.
cally trained in some occupation il
addition to pursuing academic
courses for high school graduation.
Seventeen year old Lorraine Nor
timer is, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mortimer. She is an 18th
grade student and an active member
of BTW's Host and HostesSes. She
is a lovely person with personality
plus and is undergoing training at
the Third Ave. Bakery.
She is being trained in Retail
Bakery Management and operation
and according to her supervisors Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond, abe is destined
to succeed in this field. It's really
a pleasure to watch this young lady
dispense with her duty at her train.
ing agency.
Edward is II and the grandson Of
Mrs. Anna Walton. He is an active
member of BTW's Host and Hos
tesses. lie is being trained at the
Beck's Shoe Store. His training
agency to date has given him a well
rounded knowledge of the shoe bus
mess, controlling and receiving mer.
chandise. controlling types, colors,
prices, seasonal stock and common
errors.
He is under the supervision of Mr..
Ben Schaeffer. Brown has received
many compliment as to his efficien-
cy, poise, neatness and aggressive
ness. He has good chance Of be-
coming a regular salesman in the
down town store.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Million Dollar
Midget Wedding

On Monday evening at 8 pm.
there will be Midget Wedding at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Of which
Rev. Edward r. Graham is pastor.
This wedding is made up Of the
cradle roll and sunshine band mem
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

bers of various churches and direct
ed by Mrs. Edward Graham. the
public Is invited to witness this ar.
fair staged by these youngsters.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
by the Assoeioied Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, June So
II the British were to organize a
baseball team and defeat the New
York Yankees, it wouldn't cause
much more surprise than the
United States 10 upset of Eng
land in the world soccer cham
pionships here yesterday.
The favored British team and
the spectators were stunned by
the result. The lone tally of the
match was scored by Ed Souza of
Fall River, Mass, at 80 minutes
of the first half.
It was the second game of the
tournament for each team. The
Americans last Sunday gave Spain
bad scare before losing, 81.
England won its opener over Chile
the same day, 20. f.
Brazilian fans SWarmed onto
the field after the United States
victory and took the North Ameri-
cans on their shoulders while the
v1ctors were given an ovation.
The British forwards were un-
certain in aiming for goals but
their general play appeared su-
per1or to that of the winners. The
Americans made many long
passes and showed improvement
in their game.
During the second period, Eng
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Betty CARRIER Loses Co-MedoIist
Honor on Self inflicted Penalty

A pair of three time District
Women's golf champions - Mrs.
A. B. Bower of Manor and Mrs,
Betty Meckley of Kenwood, both
were trying for a fourth in today's
18-holc title match at Indian
Spring.
A four-time winner would not
be a tournament record, as Mrs.
Hugh Nicolson won in 1926-27-28-
1892 and possibly one other time,
with both records and memories
a bit vague, but Mrs. Bower could
set a new mark by winning every
time she competed. The ex-Ken-
lucky and Maryland State title
holder won in 1946-48 and '49 and
has not been past the 18th hole in
marching to the final this week.
Betty CARRIER of Argyle is out
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Bob Matthias TraiIinq
Bill A|bans Of n. {. U.
In National DecathIon
BY the Associated Press

TULARE. Calf, June 30.-The
National decathlon championship
moves into the showdown stage
tonight, with Bill Albans of the
University of North Carolina set
ting the pace ahead of the defend
ing champion and pride Of this
busting Central California City,
Bob Matthias.
Albans was hotter than the eli
mate as he whizzed through the
opening five events and posted a
halfway total score of 1923 last
night.
Matthias, however, showed i'm
provement in each of the events
over his score last year and fln-
ished with 1920 points, SO behind
Adams, and remained the favorite
to wind up as the winner in a
probable close finish.
Both 19-year-old Bob, America s
1948 Olympic champion. and two
time winner of this National AAU
crown, and Adams, third last year.
are cunning for the world record
of 1900 points scored by Glen
Morris in 1885.
At the halfway point, both were
ahead Of the Morris mark Of 1892.
Matthias scored the best mark in
only one event. the shotput, at At
feet. 6A inches. But he improved
in each event over his last years
efforts by 200 points. Adams.
showing amazing gains all along
the line, was 457 points ahead of
himself. He scored the best marks
in the 100-meter dash, 10.6. the
400-meter, 49.5; and broad jump,
"a feet, 6 and 70 inches.
Tonight's final five events, the
110-meter high hurdles, the dis
Gus, the javelin, the pole vault
and the 1,500-meter finale, may
find Matthias hard pressed to win
the title for the third straight
year.
The two dominated the field
completely. Trailing in order be.
hind were Otey Scruggs of Santa
Barbara College with 1896 points.
Wilford White, Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe, 3,879; John Cooke.
Lincoln College, Pennsylvania.
$3.50; and Floyd Simmons, Los
(See MATTHIAS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-30

OF the running after what must
have been the unluckiest day of
her golf career. Miss CARRIER not
only played one of her best rounds
of golf, only to meet Mrs. Bower
when the latter played two over
mems par for is holes, but she
was ruled out of tie for the
medal by no less an authority than
the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
Penalized Two Strokes.
Miss CARRIER and Mrs. Rex How
ard apparently tied for the medal
Monday with IS, but Miss Garber's
score included a self inflicted one
stroke penalty for improving the
(See CARRIER, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-30
1850 Red Sox
Not Likely 10
Little of Everything
Supplied by Club os
More Records Topple
(Bor Scores on Page C-5J
By jock Hond
AsSesioted Press Sports Writer

Nobody ever will forget the 1850
Boston Red Sox. That's for sure.
Fans will remember how Ted
Williams and Co. ground the rec
ord book to bits. How the Red
Rox raced up and down the scale
from heroes to buns and back in
the glorious month of June. losing
manager in the process; how
they hit the 20-run mark three
times in June yet reached the last
day Of the month In fourth place.
seven games of the pace.
Maybe they have found them
selves under Steve O'Neill, sue
cessor to Joe Mccarthy. Maybe
not. But their June records will
stand for years to come.
Take yesterdays 22-l4 wrestle
In Philadelphia with the Athletics.
Never before in the history Of the
American League did two clubs
run up So runs in a nine Inning
game.
Then there was the 2s-4 slaugh-
ter Of the st. Louis Browns June
8-higheSt score by a major
league club since 1897. The day
before that 1t was 2C-4.
1912 Mark for Month.
One would think a club capable
OF such clouting would be lead
ing the league. But instead of
perfect days. the month of June
brought a drab 1912 record to
Boston. 1t drove Mccarthy to
retirement on the solitude of his
farm near Tonawanda, N. Y. It
found the Red Sox losing seven
OF nine on a Western trip until
the club braced at st. Louis.
Even now. with a seven-game
win streak going. the team is
fourth behind Detroit, New York
and Cleveland. And 1t trails the
Tigers by 10 games on the ALI
important losing side.
The weird adventure In Shibe
Park yesterday must have left
Abner Doubleday whirling in his
grave. Boston scored six In the
first. the AS four. At the end
Of two innings 1t was lat. Yet
there were no home runs until
the seventh. when Williams hit
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

WIMBLEDON, June 30.-Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf. :,
and Doris Hart of Jacksonville
Fla, powered their way into the
round Of Is today in the women's
singles Of the all-England lawn
tennis championships. Miss
Brough is top-seeded and the de-
Tending champion.
Miss Brough defeated Mrs. Joy
Mottram of England, 9-7,6-2,
while Miss Hart trimmed little
Gem Hoahing. the Anglo Chinese
girl from England. 60. 6-3.
Mrs. Mottram gave Miss Brough
a lot of trouble in the first set.
Louise took the first three games,
but then was outdriven and
brought back level at sail. II
Mrs. Mottram's service had been
as sound as her ground strokes,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Probable Pitchers
League.

New York at Boston CD (day
and night)-Raschi (8-5 and Lo-
pat (9-D VS.. Masterson (2-3 and
Dobson (9-6).
Philadelphia at Washington (2)
(twi-night)-Kellner (4-D and
Fowler (0-2) VS.. Marrero (4-3)
and Consuegra go.
Detroit at Cleveland (night)-
Newhouser (6-4 VS.. Garcia (5-4.
st. Louis at Chicago (night)
Carver (6-6) VS.. Wight (6-8.
National League.
Boston at New York (night)-
Hall ODD VS.. Kennedy (3-3.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
(night) - Newcombe G-2) VS..
Roberts (9-3).
Chicago at Cincinnati (night)
-SchmitZ (8-3 VS.. Raffensberger
$50.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis Onight)
(8-6) VS.. Staley (6-5)