davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Al JoIson to Be Buried Today
As HOLLYWOOD Pays Last Tribute

body will be inferred temporarily
in Beth Olam Cemetery in Holly
wood. pending construction of a
family vault at Hillside Memorial
Park near Inglewood.
The 10 active pallbearers in
clude the two men who were with
Mr.. Jolson when he died, Arranger
Harry Akst and Accompanist
Martin Fried. Others on the aug
mented list are Harry Brand and
Harry Cohn, film executives; Louis
Epstein, the singers manager for
IS years: Nathan Kramer, Arthur
StebblnS, John Steinberg and
Maurice Aroff, all of Hollywood,
and Al Goetz of New York.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers' list,
numbering 81, read like a Who's
Who of show business. 1t included
Jack Benny, Edgar Bergen,
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz, Eddie
Cantor, Bing Crosby, Cecil B. De
Mile. Bob Hope, Jessel, Groucho
Marx, Louis B. Mayer, William
Paley of CHS. Joseph Schenck,
Daryl zanuck and the Warner
brothers. Harry and Jack.
1t was Harry Cohn, president of
Columbia Studio, who helped boost
Mr.. Jolson to a new pinnacle of
success with "The Jolson Story"
An indication of how successful
that was in real life came in
weekly Variety's New York report
that the showman's estate will be
more than 81 million-with most
of it going to Jewish, Catholic and
Protestant charities. His widow
and two adopted sons, Asa. jr..
212, and Albert, Is, were left trust
funds.
Attorney Charles Schwartz said
specific bequests will go to needy
students at New York University,
the College of the City of New
York and Columbia University.
The Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
here also will benefit. But he re-
fused to give details until the will
is filed for probate.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Raskob Wills Most OF Estate
To His Catholic Foundation
BY the Associated Press

CENTREVILLE, Md. Oct. 26.-
John j. Raskob willed most of his
estimated S. million estate to his
charity organization, the Raskob
Foundation for Catholic activities
His will. probated yesterday in
Queen Anne County Orphan
Court, did not disclose the exact
amount left by the former Demo
cratic national chairman and
General Motors vice president.
He died at his estate near here
October Is at the age of II.
Mr.. Raskob left his personal
effects and house furnishings to
his 10 surviving children. There
also was a 100000 bequest to his
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Minerva A.
Raskob, of San Francisco, and
$50,000 each to his "a grand
children.
He established the Raskob
foundation ito engage in such
exclusively religious charitable,
literary and educational activities
as will aid the Roman Catholic
Church and institutions and un-
dertakings in any way identified
with the church."
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.-The
people of moviedom-from biggest
producer to lowliest script boy
pay final tribute today to AL
Jolson.
Thousands are expected to walk
past his casket in Temple Israel
for last look at the man who
launched so many of the songs
America has loved in the last 40
years.
Fans and casual friends will
have two hours-from to II am.
to view the body lying with the
Tallith shawl draped over his
shoulders in memory of his cantor
father.
At II am. the temple doors will
be closed and only relatives and
close friends of Mr.. Jolson will
be permitted to attend the serv-
ices, scheduled to start at noon.
Rabbi Max Nussbaum, assisted by
Cantor Saul Silverman, will Off
ciate. Mr.. Jolson's old friend,
Comedian-Film Producer George
Jessel, will give the eulogy.
Flowers To Be Omitted.
At the request of the widow
Jolson's fourth wife. Erie Gall
braith-f1owers will be absent.
She urged that the money be
sent instead to the American
Heart Association. 1t was a heart
attack last Monday night in San
Francisco that closed the 64-year-
old showman's career.
After several changes in plans,
1t was decided that there will be
no long funeral procession. The
Evening star., 1950-10-26
G |: T
ARMOUR STAR
PORK SAUSAGE
AT ANY OF
THESE fine
FOOD STORES

FOOD STORES
WARRENTON
CASH AND CARRY MKT.
COONS MARKET
COSIE'S MARKET
JOHN HUFFMAN
JlMMY'S MARKET
WHEElER'S STORE
CULPEPER
MAIN ST. MARKET
CULPEPER FOOD SHOP
FRED'S FOOD MARKET
GIANT FOOD STORE
DAHLGREN
PETTY's STORE
DAHLGREN STORE
NEARBY
VIRGINIA
TRIANGLE MARKET
AnnonduIe
ANNANDALE MARKET
AnnonduIe
ROADSIDE MARKET
AnnondoIe
IRWIN PAYNE
BoiIey's Cross Rds.
S. c. FALLER
Beoleton
BAILEY BROS.
Brandy
Ed. FLOYD
Brandy
o. c. DOWN
Chuntilly
ROBERTS STORE
CoIvin Run
FITZ6ERALD's GROCERY
CoIvin Run
}. M. HATCHER
DeIupIone
H. 6. ROSE
Deloplone
RANDOLPH S. BRAWNER
Dumfries
WARFIELD S. BRAWNER
Dumfries
cHAMBLlN'S MARKET
Fuirfux
vINcENT's STORE
Fuirfux
TRIANGLE GROCERY
DronesvilIe
STREAMLINE MARKET
Folls Church
GREENWAY FOOD MKT.
Falls Church
M. R. BRADFORD
Flint Hill
E. A. BALL
ForestviIIe
MeDoNALD's STORE
GleneorIyn
WILSON GROCERY
Herndon
HERNDoN MARKET
Herndon
NJ. S. MELTON & co.
Hoymorket
GoSsAMS BROS.
Huymorket
CIRCLE MARKET
King George
DoNALDsoN's STORE
LineoIniu
COMMUNITY MARKET
MorshoII
JoHNNIE's GROCERY
Marshall
D, N. GLAsscocK
Marshall
RElMER'S MARKET
Mclean
P. DOVE
Navy
oGLE HARRIS
Oceoquon
GRAY BROS.
New Baltimore
MARKHAM CASH STORE
Markham
?. E. MecLEVEY
Midwoy IsIond
MERRIFIELD GARDEN FOOD
MerifieId
H. c. CURTIS
The Plains
c. K. MOFFETT
The Plains
SELF SERVICE GROCERY
The PIoins
LESLIE MoUNTJoY
Triangle
NEW DEAL GROCERY
Middleburg
SWANS MARKET
Ockton
ROADSIDE MARKET
Pleasant Hill
RUssELL's STORE
leeoto
JAMES ATKINS
SoerryvilIe
WILLIE's GROCERY
Vienna
WASH. CASH STORE
Woshinoton
R. K. RINKER
Woodford
w. BURKE
WoodviIIe
Evening star., 1950-10-26

You con keep track of what you
spend and check purchases with
your Gosh register slip OF home
thanks 10 APPS policy on mark
ing the price on every item.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

You're sure to rejoice in your choice Of ou
vorHes. They're oil temptineIy fresh from
ovens. So plan to enjoy "Guoronteed fresh
donuts . coffee eokes and layer cokes
from A 6 P. We've lots more, too, in
our big Bakery Department. Everyone's
grand testing everyone O grond value.
Todoy-join the countless smart shoppers
who buy all their baked goods OF A & p
where freshness is guaranteed! Remember
when freshness fodes. flavor fodes.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

Dissolve gelatin In hot water.
Add orange Juice and vinegar. Pour
thin layer OF gelatin into individual
molds and chill until firm; chill
remaining gelatin until slightly
thickened. Blend cheese, orange
rind, and salt. STUFF grapes with
this mixture and chill until cheese
is firm.
Arrange part Of orange sections
and stuffed grapes on firm layer Of
gelatin. Fill molds about 81 fun
with slightly thickened gelatin.
being careful not to dlsarrango
fruit. Chill until firm. Repeat,
using remaining orange sections
and stuffed grapes and MI molds
with remaining gelatin. Chill until
firm. unmold. Serve plain or with
cream. Makes servings.
Menu No. 2
SaueTkraut Juice
tseasoned to taste)
Broiled Filet of Founder
Lemon Slices
Parsley Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Tossed Green Salad
Apple Crisp Coffee
Apple Crisp
cups thlniy sliced apples
2 to 4 tablespoons sugar or
honey
tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
4 teaspoon salt
X teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons butter
u cup sugar
tablespoon flour
| " cups raisin bran. d0es bran
fakes, wheat flakes. or / cup
corn fakes, crushed
Mix together apples. sugar,
melted butter, salt, and cinnamon.
Turn into deep Slnch baking dish.
Cream butter; add sugar and
-four and mix we'll Add cereal and
crumble together. Spread over
apples. Cover and bake in moder.
ate oven t350' FL 30 minutes. Re
move cover and continue baking 3
minutes longer, or until apples are
tender. Serve warm with cream
Makes 4 servings.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Racial Segregation Doomed In South
(From LABOR REPORD

In three history making decisions handed down by the S
pene Court last week. powerful thrust
old Southern practice of sgegang whites and Negroes Through
new and narrow Interpretation of the Souths separate but
equal doctrine the high ruled that the Southern
two educational institutions force Negroes to use seere
gated facilities Acting unanimously the day of its term
the Court established precedent which may within years
result in the breakdown Of the entire discrimination
and segregation pacticed the South While not ruling on
the Constitutional aspects of the separate equal doctrine
the Courts Interpretation of what constitutes equal facilities is
rigorous enough to render almost effort provide
ted facilities illegal in thesot too distant future.
The of Elmer Henderson the Interstate Com
merce Commission began in 1912 when Mr. Henderson, then
employed by the wartime Fair Employment Practices Commits
son refused dining service by the Southern Railway
because segregated facilities available the
reversing the railroads practice of providing separate table
for Negro passengers set off by curtain from the the
tables the Court ruled that railroad subecng person
to undue unreasonable prejudice disadvantage This
the Court said illegal under the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Act.
In the of Sweat Painter Herman Sweat Negro
refused admission to the University of Texas Law School
solely because he Negro Directed instead special law
school established by the state for Negroes Mr. Sweat refused
apply and brought suit instead Stating that the separate
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

school for Negroes did not and could provide educational op
portntes equivalent to those offered the students
other races Chief Justice Vnson ruled that equal protec
ton clause of the Fourteenth Amendment requires that Mr.
Sweat be admitted to the University of Texas Law School,
In the third case Mclaurn Oklahoma, G. W. McI.aurn
Negro was admitted to the University of Oklahoma
graduate studies segregated basis Although unrestricted
his educational opportunity Mr. McIaurin forced sit
special reserved for Negro students assigned
table in the dining and required special table
the library on the mezzanne floor all of which him apart
from the other students Through Chief Justice Vnson Court
ruled that such restrictions handicap Mr. Meaun deprive
him of s personal and right the equal protection
the laws.
With similar suits pending in almost in the
South the implications of these three Supreme decisions
mitless By ruling racial segregation railroad din
ing by declaring that Negro admitted
to the awhe University Texas separate facilities
for Negroes there were equal and by stating that white
and Negro students at the University Oklahoma not
segregated the Court has made opening wedge against the
equazed education opportunities for Negroes South would
cost billions of doars-sum that the South ill
Georgia alone estimated that S100000000 have
be spent to equalize Negro public schools.
In the face of these facts likely that the South will
not be able to maintain its traditional practice afording
second class citizenship Negroes for very long Should
courts continue to look unkndy the but
doctrine and there indication that they WILL should
the eonsutionay of this fifty old statute question
ed and this like logical step the will have
abandon its racial system could legally
naneialy to do otherwise
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Newspaper Publishes Open Call For
lynchers Of Willie MCGEE in Miss.
willie Lucky to Have Neck ..g Don't See why
They Can't Have Execution In Next Few Days

New YokThe Jackson Mississippi Daily News towns
two leading white published "open
call for mob lynchng the Negro Willie Niece"
Rights Congress has charged
Though letter to the editor the appeared
papers regular columns under the headline WILLIE is LUCKY
TO HAVE HIS NECK.
The letter which CRC has typical example
macis depraviy and Htler-like sadism.a reads
The Jackson, Mississippi Daily News, June u.s. 1850
WILLIE is LUCKY TO HAVE HIS NECK
Editor Daily paper Monday
Willie MCGEE they
have sufficient time again delay the execution.
august body Supreme Court has whole auhor
ty don't why couldn't
few days This has nearly Willie
certainly most fortunate to have his
Clifford Warehouse
Jackson, Miss
In revealing the publication letter William |.
executive secretary explained For the last four half
American people and the Civil Rights
sipps attempted lynchng
which surrounded all three Mces socaed
summoned again.
The Civil Rights times from
execution has asked letters resolutions to Gov
Fielding Wright Jackson Mississippi asking cemency
MeGees until justice can be obtained
MCGEE scheduled die July 9th
egedly attacking mddleaged white
first convictions reversed
third upheld by the Mississippi and u Supreme all
of his trials the court house surrounded by lynch
The Mrs Troy Hawkins admitted court sick
child in the bed with her the that
her children husband adjoining room Mrs a
kns never identified MCGEE as her attacker.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Lena Horne Says
She's Not Wed To
lennie Hayden

New York City-(CNS)-Simul-
taneously, two reports were releas-
ed this week ON Lena Hornes
marriage" TO Lennie Hayden
white musical director for MGM
who is currently touring with the
star In Europe. One report came
from Lena herself, stating to Oh
lie Stewart, Paris correspondent
for the Afro American Newspa-
per that she was definitely not
married This was said in an ex-
elusive interview baekstage at the
swank Club Baccara where she
does one luxury show a night.
The second report was released
by Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios
who have recently released Lena
Horne from their possession. They
stated to the daily press that 1.-THE
secret was out. Lena Horne and
Lennie Hayden are married"
Now--What is what and who is
fooling whom??? Lena will face
the American press with an answer
to this one in October when she re-
turns to make a picture for 10th
Century Fox in Hollywood.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
BY BETTY BARCLAY

silt again. Cut IN shortening. Com
bine egg and milk and add all at
once to -four mixture. TO mix, draw
spoon from side OF bowl toward
center tl5 times), turning bowl
gradually Chop spoon through
batter 90 times) Add bran and
mix about 8 strokes). Turn into
creased muffin pans, fllling each
about II full. Bake In hot oven
400 FL 20 minutes, or until done.
Makes $ TO 10 mullins.
Variations.
Date Bran Mullins. Add n cup
finely cut dates TO -four mixture.
Proceed as directed.
Bran Molasses Mullins. Use
recipe for Raisln Bran Mullins.
Add y teaspoon soda with dry In
gradients and u cup molasses with
the milk and eggs.
Stuffed Grape and Orange Mods
package orange. favored gelatin
cup hot water
cup orange Juice or orange
Juice and cold water
tablespoon vinegar
u package q ounee) cream
cheese
u teaspoon grated orange rind
Dash of salt
u cup grapes, seeded
"a cups orange sections, free from
membrane
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Some Think Mrs.
Durocher May Be
A Bit Prejudiced

New York City--(CNS)-Larai
Day, the ambitious motion picture.
actress known in private life as
Mrs. Leo Durocher may not be pre-
JUDGED against the many Negro
baseball stars but il certainly
seems so. For In naming her
choices for the famous All Star
Game July 18th just before hssr
daily television show, DAY Win
The Giants, oddly enough none ~
her National League choices was -
Negro.
AS was expected, the wife Of tine
Giants firebrand manager pickad
mostly Giant stars with emphasis
on Eddie stanky for End bxH,.
She vindicated her choice to Esas-
ky over Jackie Robinson, winner ~
the most valuable player x~~
ward with this his remark, "Rot.bs
won that reward for his value fxS
l949, not in 1850. No question ~
bout it, Stanky now Is the beet
second baseman in the leagu.-
Stanky is far more valuable to-
the Giants this year than Robby
to the Dodgers because Eddie has,
been hustling harder
For shortstop, Mrs. Durocher
would have the Giants newest
Alvin Dark. But when she got to-
third base, she sidestepped her
own teams sensational Hank
Thompson and picked the PhiIIies'
Puddinhead Jones. This choice
came despite the fact that she wss
pleading for the fans to get behincs
the Giant boys.
The rest of her lineup included
Stan Musial on first base AMI
flyehasers in Sid Gordon. Duke
Snider and Enos Slaughter As for
catcher, the pert actress declines
to name. Perhaps because she
could hardly have overlooked Roy
Campanella, the games greatest
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Baby kidnapper
Found Insane

New York-(A)-Mrs. EyeIyrp
Jane Jordan, rs years old. wass
csrmitted 10 Matteawan Hosusia1l
for the criminal Insane this week.
for the kidnapping OF little Chane--
to Holden from In incubator liza
Lincoln Hospital.
Miss Jordan was found 10 be- i'm
capable Of understanding trial oro-
ccdure, was "a psychotic witlF ~
psychopathic personality" and he's
disordcd in serious In so far as
her absession ideas are conccrned.
and involved the danger Of FUR
ther anti-social activities"
Little Chaneta, the daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holden. Vi
snatched from her incubator Mareia
80 On April "a. she was found -
live and doing well in an improgis~
ed incubator In Mrs. Jordanls
room in the Hotel Coburg. 2i5 "
oath St,
The baby was recently takrz
home by her parents at the Lin
coin Home project, 1885 St, ana
Madison Ave.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30

To tease the appetite and please
the taste Is the ambition of every
good meal planner. SO we have
selected couple OF menus that
will do both Of these things. They
are also very timely, making use OF
the foods that are abundant In the
market. And oh how they please
Try these menus on your family
soon and see II we're not right.
The first menu calls for corn on
the cob, which will not be with a..
much longer and features cur
rently plentiful grapes In simmer.
ing fruit-navored gelatin.
Menu No. I
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
Minced Lamb In Patty Shells
Corn on the Cob
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Raisin Bran Mullins Coffee
Stuffed Grape and Orange Mold'
Ralsln Bran Mullins
cup sifted -four
z teaspoons double acting baking
powder
2 tablespoons sugar
z, teaspoon salt
Il cup shortening
egg well beaten
u cup milk
la cups raisln bran
slit -four once measure. add
baking powder, sugar, and salt, and
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Naacp Moves
Ban Communist

Boston-Attempts of Comma
nists and their fellow travellers tc,
infiltrate and gain control Of units
of the National Association for The
Advancement Of Colored People.
were soundly condemned by DELE
gates attending the 4lst annual ~
AACP convention which Closes
here today.
After more than two hours II
bitter debate the delegates votes
800 to 81 to empower the NAACp
Board Of Directors TO take the
necessary action to eradicate COM
munist infiltration, and II neces-
sary. to suspend and reorganiz.-
or LIT the charter Of any brunei.
which In the judgement Of sksr
Board after authorized invesusz--
ton comes under Communist or
other political control"
The convention went on rec.ucz
as unequivocally eondemning r..
lacks by Communists and th<ir
fellow-travelers upon the Associs.-
ton and its officials"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Negro Medics To
Hold Positions In
L. A. Hospital

Los Angeles, Cal, Catholic Sis
tiers will take over and enlarge the
almost defunct West End Hospital
here, it has been announced.
The hospital will have 100 beds
to begin with, instead of the SO
planned, and will cost 81, 100000. to
complete construction.
At a clear the air. meeting here
last week, Archbishop J. Francis
A. Mcintyre outlined conditions
under which the Franciscan Sis
ters of the Sacred Heart, who OPP
crate II hospitals in as many cities.
will assume the hospitals man
agement, sponsoring the fund cam
paign.
The hospital will be renamed
the Saint Augustine West View
hospital.
1t will be located on the pre-
sent site, a 500. 000-foundation and
l9-room basement thus far con-
structed at 54th and Main street.
and will cost more that double the
original estimated cost 1t was stat
ed.
Medical staff and personnel will
be interracial and interdenomina-
tional, as planned, and the hospi-
tai will be open to persons Of all
races and creeds. as in Catholic
hospitals everywhere in the Unit
ed States, except in southern
states where civil laws preclude
the possibility the announce
ment said.
But the experience Negro doc
tors and interns get will be far
beyond anything they have ever
been able to get before and will
qualify them later for depart
mental leadership" he said.
Other Catholic hospitals will in
czeasingly encourage Negro staff
members and interns and the en-
rollment Of Negro nurses in train
ing schools, the Catholic leaders
pledged.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
: Things THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::
HOW DO YOU LOOK?
Page Sever
BY Bessie =. Bell

HOW DO you LOOK?
~ nave EVERYTHING-Perhaps you were not blue. rib
ph winner when born certainly YOU were not at all
saofous and we all born famous but we can ACQUIRE
all three later in life " wa Hs
LOO many OF us have the mistaken idea that be considered
beautiful all depends perfect shaped nose or that all beau
es nave rosebudke mouth Just you try being happy sm0
ing person and you will that one will see that YOU have
few defects. - ~ 49, ~ y
can we feel sure of ourselves when we rave about Helen
roy o Tor that matter many the other so-caed historical
oeaues Who there that they were not lust smart wo-
men, VINO knew few things about capazng in other depart
ments of appeal?
30 forget the shape of You have many so MANY
g 10 contribute to the beauty Begin to make fetish
OF 1asdousnes Every little thing about you immaculate
even perfect Your gloves item of clothes your
AND by paying strict attention to these important details
you could build the reputation of being the kind of girl that
everyone adoes being and have around at all
mes In word there greater beauty than the girl who
is always Immaculate fastidious and feminine
NOTE FROM FASHON-Velve hats already being shown
but we are not expected to them until August
Send ten cents for each leaet they TEN POINTS ON
BEING ATTRACTIVE, YOUR MEASUREMENTS SHINING
THE WA1STL1NE and MINERALS FOR BEAUTY Address
Bessie Bell GINS p o. Box &C. Manhattanvle Sta Y
81, N Y.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
CARVER ny" NEWS

The following softball games arss
scheduled for next week.
JUL Rattlers VS.. YMCA
July 4 Hellcats VS.. Buffaloes
July 3 Rams VS.. Eagles
July 8 Aces VS.. Eagles
July 7 Panthers VS.. HellsafS
July Q Rams VS.. Buffaloes
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-30
Vacation School
Ends AT MI. Zion

Closing exercises for the M
Zion Baptist Church annual vaca
ton school were held Sunday cvsA-
ming, June 25 In the auditorium o.
the church The school has set a
record In that more than fom
hundred children were enrolled
during tie past two weeks.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
koIotov Is Reported
In Peiping 10 See Mao
BY the Asseeioied Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Aug. 6.-So-
Wet Vice Premier v. M. Moloto1
today was reported-without con-
firmation-conferring with Chi
nese Red leaders on an invasion
Of Formosa, which was described
as imminent"
A Japanese anti-CommuniSt or
eanization reported that Molotov
had been in Peiping the Chinese
Communist capital, several weeks.
Molotov was repeatedly in con-
ference with Mao Tze-tung, Chi
nese Communist leader, and KY
uichi Tokuda, secretary general
of the japanese Communist Party
who disappeared from Tokyo two
months ago.
The three were said to be con-
ferring On three main issues:
l. The invasion of Formosa.
2. The question of Chinese par
ticipatlon in the Korean war.
3. A master plan in which jap
anese Communists would attempt
widespread sabotage of American
military installations in Japan.
These unverified reports also
said a Far Eastern Cominform,
headed by Mao, had been desig-
mated to direct and coordinate
the entire plan.