davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times., 1950-11-17
Mich. Police Held
Murder Suspect

. Derrot Howard Lyons Of 90a
-th Ave :. Nashville. Tenn. i
eI9g bed IL a suburb Of this city
a suspect 81 the murder Of
Henry Bgrus. Jf. stabbed % death
ID Lyons residence. Sept. y.
John Fields. of the DA.'s office
a. Nashville has been notified by
ne Michigan authorities that L.
ns IS in custody They SAID Ly-
ns had waived extradition
The Illinois times., 1950-11-17
ROBE DEDICATION

AVU1 O1xDION ANVAN
The dedication sermon of the
TTss Will Bapt. church was preach
81 by the assistant pastor, Rev.
r. Sinclair. meaning. by Mr. Claud
Britt. music by the choir, solo, Mrs
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Paw for Your Purchase
With Pocket Change

Simply drop your coins into this bank
each day.
Once a month bring coins saved to
Lacy's, where they are charged to your
account.
No bills :. no collectors calling at your
home.
When your purchase is paid for, the
bank, a bronzed bust of George Washing
ton, is yours to keep.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Here's All You Have to Do. Simply
make rough sketch of your kitchen
on diagram showing dimensions as
closely as you can. We set up minia-
ture Hotpoint models to fit your floor
plan until we arrive at the plan you
r desire. Then we take a photo Of your
Dream Kitchen" and it's yours to
keep!
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Only $40 Down on LACY'S Club Payment Plan
Wash your clothes REALLY clean {. while you
relax! Hotpoints Wond-r-dia lets you select amount
of water temperature, washing time and washing
method Hotpoint does the rest! Even cleans it
self and shuts off automatically. Yours for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at Lacy's 6 stores.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

Protestant student for contributing the best work the
subject of What Brotherhood Means Me-" These
says printed and created considerable
and from readers throughout the South
This years Brotherhood Week observance will be LED by
follows regarding its 1850 celebration
Americans make greater contribution to all man.
kind than stand united without imposed uniformity
for the achievement of that and freedom for which all
people everywhere pray.
There probably has been time in history when
brotherhood indispensable to the welfare of
nation and to the peace and freedom of the entire world
call attention the millions of people in the world
subject the rule Of despos and that the Amer
people along with others of like devotion TO human dig
nifty therefore demonstrate greater of fra
ernty and unity than before Respect for human dig
nifty is the central issue in the world today.
America dedicated the conviction that all people
entitled by the gift Of God equal rights and freedoms
though they differ in religious persuasion in social and
political views in racial origin Our greatness and will
be measured by the degree of recognition Of this unda
mental truth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

ton of diplomatic relations between Israel and India Am
bassador Eah great headache present is the attitude of
the State Department toward Brtains shipment of to
the Arab countries The agreement concluded last week
the United States and Britain makes available
Britain huge quantities of American worth hundreds
of millions of dollars While this agreement specifically
prohibits rans-shpment of actual weapons from the
United States does not ban the by Britain of its
made surplus by the arrival of the American equipment
Thus Britain through techncaities will be able ship
part of its surplus to the Arab countries And that
the State Department inclined pay any attention
the protests voiced in this country by members of Congress
and Zionist leaders against Secreay Acheson approval of
Britan shipping of to the Arabs On the contrary
these protests have evoked uncompmentary remarks
from some officials in Washington
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Between You and Me
1or,c Jewish
WASHINGTON NOTES
1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

You can take It for granted that there
is no truth in rumors that Israel Ambassa-
dor Eliahu Elath is to be transferred from
his post in Washington -. The Israel Gov
eminent is not now planning any changes
in its Washington Embassy -. The rumor
that. Ambassador Elath is being transfer
red to India is particularly absurd since
India has not even recognized Israel as
yet There can, therefore, be no ques-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Abraham Lincoln
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

(COpyT1BnC, 1S5U, Jewish Ie1eSrapn1c
Agency, 1nc.)
It was April IA. 1865. Lincoln
had gone to see a comedy at
Ford's Theatre in Washington and
a great tragedy had occurred.
Lincoln had been shot in the the
atre.
Lincoln had liking for the
theatre. Simon Wolf, who many
years ago was a leader in the
B'nai Birth, as a boy lived in
Washington when Lincoln was
President and was one of a group
of Jewish boys who visited Pres
ident Lincoln to invite him to
attend a play which a Jewish
boys organization was producing
in Washington during the Civil
War.
The play was Hamlet. Accord
to Wolf. Lincoln said he thought
he would attend and asked if
they might not let him play the
part of the grave digger in Ham,
let. for. said Lincoln. Am I not
a man of infinite jest?"
Four days after the assassina-
ton of Lincoln, the rabbis on the
Sabbath made the death of the
President the theme of their SER
mons.
do not hold them back" cried
Rabbi David Einhorn. Let your
tears flow"
If Lincoln was a martyred
President, in a small way at least,
Einhorn was a martyred rabbi
for he had been forced to flee his
pulpit in a border state for adj
vocating abolitionism. 1t was only
brave clergyman who in those
areas would tackle the subject of
slavery. Even the great Rufus
Choate said that he went to his
church for the same reason he
went to bed = for repose. Talk
ing on controversial issues was
dangerous but Einhorn was that
type of rabbi who regards him
, self more as a prophet than a
priest and who disdains the role
of appeaser.
Einhorn's eulogY of Lincoln
was spoken in German and if you
look through the book. Lincoln
and the Synagogue" a compila-
ton of the sermons of American
rabbis in 1865 on the death of
Lincoln made by Emanuel Hertz
some years ago. you will be i'm
pressed by the fact that about
one-third of these sermons are
in the German language.
German held the position then
that Yiddish more recently held
1t was the time of the great Ger
man immigration to America, fol-
lowing the collapse Of the. demo-
cratic revolutionary movement
of 1848. The revolutionary move
ment had collapsed in Germany
as indeed Heine had foretold. A
revolution, said Heine, cannot oc-
cur in Germany, st is verboten."
Most of the rabbis of that day
in their sermons sought to make
some special Jewish claim of Lin
coin. Speaking to his congrega-
ton. Rabbi Bernard IllowaY said:
Sons of Abraham. you have read
the heart-rending news which has
thrown the whole nation into the
deepest sorrow. Sons of Abraham.
you have heard that Abraham.
the dearly beloved father of our
country. is no more"
You see the point. The rabbi
is seeking to insinuate some spir-
itual relationship between Abra-
ham Lincoln and the children of
Abraham or the Jews because of
tho ,oo,ooo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
AS We Look To Brotherhood Week

With the approach of Brotherhood
Week. many organizations through
out America are planning good will
movements for inter-faith harmony
and better relations among all relig-
ious creeds. We. who have publish
ed The Southern Jewish Weekly for
more than 1917 years. have always
given tbs movement of Brotherhood
Week our fullest cooperation. Two
years ago we sponsored an essay
contest at the University of Florida
and gave away war bonds for first
and second prizes to a Catholic and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
By Jimmie N. Jones

Joseph Rose, Al, of 1924 Peach
ST., is being held in connection
with the shooting of Carliss Nc
Lemore, &c, of 27O5 Midland St.,
following an argument over the
loan of one dollar. According to
bet. Sgt. James B. Hogan and
bet. John Allen, Rose admitted
shooting McLemore in the right
thigh with a shotgun in the rear
of Roses residence.
Rose was one of the defense wit
nesses in the recent first degree
manslaughter trial of Alonzo
Clowers, 40 of 203 Hanover ST.,
who was found guilty in the fatal
shooting of Roy Bullinger, 81, of
1853 Chain st., Crown Point.
Rose told of arriving in the area
of the Staying about 1870 am.
and after drinking two cans Of
beer, he sat in a car until 9
o'clock and when the fight be-
tween the two men started and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04

forum last night.
Brought here by the Montgo-
merry County Democratic Club and
the Women's League, Hill said
Ohio is the focal point in the 49,
SO elections. He urged Democra-
tic workers to work hard for the
election of Joe Ferguson as United
States Senator and other Demo-
cratic candidates.
Declaring that "you will not
just be electing a man to repre-
sent Ohio, but a man whose per-
Torrance as a legislator will be
felt by every citizen of the
country" Hill said that it is i'm
portant than Sen. Robert A. Taft
be replaced by a man "who is in
terested in all the people,"
"Taft has voted mo- on every
piece of legislation that could
have been of any possible benefit
to the Negro people," the Rich
mond councilman asserted.
George Lawrence, local news
paperman, who was master of
ceremonies, exhorted the audience
to 'vote the straight Democratic
ticket because Democrats stand on
a record of performance and not
on promises"
Councilman Theodore M. Berry,
of Cincinnati, was unable to ap-
pear because of commitments in
Springfield. Music for the meet
ing was furnished by the Lewis
Sisters, a trio of teen-age sing.
ers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
from Police RI0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

A fine of $3.50 was levied on
Talmage Lett, of 973 Washington
ST., when he pleaded guilty to I'M
lawful sale of intoxicating liquors.
Judge Paul Sherer suspended 1925
of the fine on condition of future
good behavior.
Alfred G. Wilder, 253 S. Ard
more st. and Raymond Holland,
of 4517 Greenleaf Dr., were fined
$50 and costs after pleading
guilty to charges of driving while
drunk. Holland was grounded"
for a period Of three years, while
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
Nix On Worry
Over Flat Feet

CHICAGO Don't worry if you
have flat feet. Some of the strong
est, most comfortable feet in the
world are flat, say chiropodists
who attended the three day Eel
lows Pedic Research Society held
in Chicago this week.
Paul F. Mahaffey, Springfield,
Illinois said that at the height Of
their careers, such track stars as
Paavo Nurmi and Glenn Cunning
ham ran on flat feet, yet never
knew a days discomfort.
Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, one
of the worlds best tap dancers,
also had flat feet. H. L.. Collins,
Columbus Ohio, Robinson's form
err chiropodists said: "Bill's feet
were as strong as steel, yet flat
as your palm, His only trouble
came from a bunion which result
ed from an injury he received
while dancing b~arefooted in the
streets before he became famous"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
Hundreds of
Churches
Revival To Include

NEW YORK-Churches in A.
900 American communities will
launch a cooperative revival pro-
gram this week aimed at church
goers as we'll as that half of the
population which repeatedly has
no church. home.
The African Methodist Episco-
pal church and the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches Of Christ have
Joined in the services which will
have as a slogan: "Take your
problems to church and leave them
there"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
|Sojourner Truth
Annual Award
To Ethel Waters
By Gladys P. Graham

NEW YORK (ANP) Hundreds
of New York's distinguished citi-
zens, representing cross sections
of the business, professional, So
cial, civic and . entertainment
worlds met to pay tribute to one
of Americas most beloved artists,
Miss Ethel Waters, last week.
The occasion was a huge ban
quet given by the New York
branch of the National Association
Of Negro Business and Profession
al Women's Clubs Inc, at the
Park Sheraton hotel.
This outstanding group of
business and professional wo-
men, who has made awards to
such outstanding women as: Miss
Pearl Buck, Madam Chang Kai
Chek, Rachman Holt, Mrs. Anna
Malone, Mrs. Mabel Staupers and
Mrs. Ruth Whaley, selected Miss
Waters, star of the current Broad
way hit, "The Member of the
Wedding, as recipient of the So
.journer Truth award for 1850.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04

Wilder was sentenced to 80 days
in the workhouse sentence was
suspended on condition that he
use his a only in the course of
his employment for the next year.
Esten Clark, 422 W. Second st.,
received a fine of $1OO and cost
and was grounded" for three
years, charged with driving while
drunk.
Among the important jury
trials on S h d and an
pearing before Common Pleas
Continued On Page 4
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
GEORGE L. P. WEAVER
NAMED SPECIAL AIDE
TO S. w. SYMINGTON

WASHINGTON Especially =
George L. P. Weaver, director Of
the Committee to Abolish Discri-
mination has been appointed
Special Assistant to Stuart w.
Symington, chairman of the Natl
onal Securities Board, for the du-
ration of the emergency.
During the period Of MI. Weav-
er's absence, Willard S. Town
send, president of the United
Transport Service Employees and
secretary of the committee, will
assume most of the duties of the
director. Townsend will be assist
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
Trends
(Trans-American Washington
Bureau)
THE DRAFT

AAAA- DAN<Ak
There will be a bigger draft in
the near future. 1t seems like Am
erican youths of the teenage
group will soon be spending two
full years in uniform. 1t won't do
any good for Mr.. Teenager to get
married. Uncle Sam will be on the
alert for those quickie Tie-ups.
Exemptions will be few and far
between and even those with ply
steal handicaps will be a call.
Appears that (UMT) Univer-
sal Military Training will be sue
ceeded by (UMS), Universal
Military Service.
Most deferments would be eli.
minated and only proven hard
ship cases would get consideration.
Veterans of the draft age would
be safe from recall to active duty
under this system.
Public announcement of the
details are due from Senator
Johnson's subcommittee after the
November elections.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
PUERTO RICA'S
PROBLEM

The attempt on President Tru-
mans life has no doubt crimped
the above ground operation of
the Puerto Rican Nationalist
Party. AS is usual, a lot of limo
cent and loyal people are going to
be held and connected with this
plot. One thing continues to be
certain: the American Negro still
is one of the most American min
GRITTY in America.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04

In the last meeting of the To-
cal committee for FEPC at the
Central YMCA action was taken
to determine how many local can
didates were in sympathy with
and for a strong FEPC law.
Results of that poll show that
ten out of twelve candidates have
gone on record as being for a
strong FEPC ordinance. This is,
with the exception of Cleveland,
the first time in this area such a
large number of candidates have
expressed themselves as willing to
support such a controversial is
sue.
Veteran FEPC fighters believe
this support will mean the enact
ment of an FEPC ordinance in
Ohio since passage of the law
was missed last year by a one
vote margin.
The committee decided to dis
tribute literature to voters in or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
Says COP, ~Southerners
Killed Dems Platform

The 1948 Democratic Platform
has. not been enacted into law be-
cause of a collation. of Southern
Democrats and Northern Republi-
cans, Oliver w. Hill, only Negro
ever to be elected to the Richmond
Va, city council, told a mass meet
ing in Dunbar high school audi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
In Clowers | Trial
Held In $1.00 Shooting

the shooting occurred, he left the
scene via the Third ST., bus line.
He is employed at the Dayton
Power & Light Co. he told the
jury.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
LOUISIANA u.
ADMITS NEGRO

Baton Rouge, La. For the first
time in it's history, Louisiana
State University has opened it's
classes to a Negro. He is Roy S.
Wilson, who has registered as a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
Says Rep. Dawson
Guilty OfLaxity

WASHINGTON, D. c. Garlic
ton Kent, Chicago Sun-Times
Washington Correspondent, charg-
ed that Rep. William L. Dawson
(D-Ill) has missed a major op-
portunity to help his party by
continued absenteeism from his
job as chairman of the Executive
Expenditures Committee of the
House.
According to Kent quoting the
records, Dawson's ability as a leg
%islator and his facility in making
friends have been badly offset by
his failure to show up for roll
calls on important legislation.
law student. A federal court or
dered the university to accept
Wilson and other qualified Negroes
as students.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
ATTENTION
VOTERS

See inside pages for official
type ballot which will be used
on the voting machines Nov. T..
This is the first time this type
of ballot has ever been used
here. 1t is important that you
read carefully the directions
for operating the voting
machine.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04

degree temperature.
ed by Harry Read, executive as
sistant to the Secretary-Treasurer
and a CAD committee member.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-04
Local Candidates Give
Promise; Support FEPC

der to let them know just which
candidates were in sympathy with
the things they want.
Rabbi Lapidus is Chairman of
the committee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Norman Carlson. Millegan star route carrier. Cas-
cade county. watches Rancher Albert Young take
his first look at the latest issue Montana
Stockman OF the 50 farm families his route
Carlson says he delivers copy of Montana Farmer
Stockman 10 all but two three and these are
people in the community.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Air Service. Too

The airplane trips of last winter were an
other extra service to the people on this
part of the route. Many other rural carriers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Ways The ranchers were coFa t5aHtG3
bound for 20 days last winter. Carlson flew
over the area three times and dropped mail
to the ranches but couldn't land to pick it up.
Much of the way, the bulldozer plowed
across country over fields and range land
wherever the snow looked lightest. This is
standard procedure in the area says Carl
son. explaining that when the road fills up
with drifts he often takes to the fields with
his truck. Even on the usually passable low
er part of the route, the snow was banked up
as high as the car on both sides of the road
in good many stretches
Six Days a Week
Carlson is a star route carrier, which
means he has to deliver mail to the so farm
families on the Millegan route three times
week. With two routes (Eden and Mile
GAM, he is on the road six days a week, in
cluding holidays
Daily mail service is given to farmers on
regular RID routes. Carriers on these
routes are salaried civil service employees
who deliver the mail every day except Sun
days and holidays.
The star route carrier works on contract
basis and furnishes his own truck His con-
tract calls for him to go only as far on his
route as possible with the truck. Knowing
the Importance of the mail to the ranchers,
Carlson and his fellow carriers over the
state usually go farther than this basic re-
quirement, however.
Carlson made it with his truck one day re-
Gently to the 6,O00-foot high ridge overlook
ing Millegan. Then he carried the mail
four miles on foot through the snow drifts to
the boxes and back in 80 below weather
He keeps two horses at ranch house within
about 10 miles of Millegan and often rides
the mail from there if he has time, and if
he gets this far.
Air Service. Too
The airplane trips of last winter were an
other extra service to the people on this
part of the route. Many other rural carriers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

TAKE A LOOK at your today's mail It
may have the postmarks of good many
glamorous far away places, but at this time
of the year it's a safe bet that the real ex-
citement of the journey came in the last
miles to your home with your rural mail
carrier.
This story tells few of the highlights in
the days work of one mailman on one of
the hundreds of rural routes that serve
farm and ranch families in Montana and
Wyoming.
All of these rural mailmen have tough
winter job but the Nillegan route in Cas-
cade county probably rates among the
worst winter time rural mail routes in
the state.
Snowbound Area
Twelve of the SO farm families on the
route depend on Norman Carlson, their star
route carrier, for communication with the
world outside of their snowbound ranching
area These Il families on the upper end IF
the Millegan route have no phones and
snowtime travel is done on horseback The
roads in the area drift in again as soon as
they are plowed out
And sometimes this thread of communi-
cation by way of the rural mail carrier be-
comes really important. Carlson recalls the
time last winter when, on one hard fought
"Trip through ueep SHOW ulAtS, He was Ioiu
about sick farm woman who would have
to be taken to Great Falls for medical care.
BY the time he returned to town. the area
was really snowbound He contacted the
Cascade county road maintenance crews,
and with a large track type tractor with
bulldozer blade mounted on the front lead
ing the way, they headed out after the
woman.
100 Miles in Two Days
The 12O-mile round trip to Millegan,
where Carlson left the mail and they met
the car with the sick farm woman, took two
days and a night. The snow drifted SO fast
that it was necessary to plow snow both
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
The Courier Herald Want Ads l
81 TYdileYs

HOUSE TRAILER. Butane stove with
oven. Sink. $50. Phone SSH henAs'
xxick
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
KORTEN'S

New full size Pianos from
$575. 90. Wide assortment OF
used Pianos $195 up.
Try the New Hammond Spin.
ct Organ. All band instru.
mentS-AccordianS Guitars
Sheet Music Records
Emusic Brings Happiness"
1341 Geo. Wash. Way
Richland Phi. 59110
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
m mr. suprAioH COURT OF THE
S1kfI or WARRINGTON IN AND
ron 1INToN COUNTY
I'm ploDA1Il

m fNI SuprAioR COURT OF THE
SfAfI OF WASHINGTON IN AND
ron 1ENIoN COUNTY
GIN 1AoDATI)
- Ne. 17so
NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETI-
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION
IN TIE MATTER 81 81 THE ESTATE,
EVELYN CLARA O'NEIL. Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
william G. oiNeil, Executor VI the
estate Of Evelyn Clara O'Neil, d..
csased. has rendered and presented
e.ierk Oh the Superior Court OF said
County and state, his final. account
and report and petition for diytri-
hutton a. such executor; and that
ThurSday, the 9Th day Of February,
1870, At 1000 o'clock AM. At tire
court room Of our said Superior Court
~ Pfosssr, In said County. has been
duly appointed by our Superior Cousa
FOR the settlement Of the Final Ac-
count, at which time the Court Is
asked 10 settle such report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same and DISCHARGE
he Executor. William G. O'Neil.
WITNESS, the Honorable Orris L.
hamilton, Judge OF the said Superior
Court. and the seal Of said Court
affixed this 18th day Of January.
FRED D. KEMP,
County Clerk and Clerk Of
the upcrior Court.
Hen0eth z. S1r1ap
Attorney Tor said Estate
2. o. Box AT II
xennewick. Warrington
K.l23-Jan. 14.21.21. 1850.