davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

business manager of the Arizona
Post. Reservation requests should
be addressed to the Arizona Post,
IA E. Pennington, Tucson, Ari-
zona. The orchestra's appear
ance will also mark an outstand-
ing social event of the season,
with patrons and patronesses of
the concert to be invited to fine
reception honoring the orchestra
and its distinguished conductor.
An honorary host for the concert
in Tucson will be named later.
eve are extremely proud to have
our Child Welfare Fund benefit
from the Israel Philharmonic con-
cert and our members will all en-
Enthusiastically work to make this
event an outstanding success"
says Mrs. William Davidson, pres
ident of the Tucson Hadassah
Chapter. Mrs. Henry Kaufman
is chairman of Hadassah's child
welfare committee.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

In a statement issued jointly
today by the Arizona Post and
KVOA radio station, it was an
nounced that the great 100 piece
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
will appear in concert in Tucson,
March 7, at the U of Arizona Au-
ditorium.
The world-famous orchestra
will be conducted in their Tucson
concert by either Sergei Kous-
sevitsky or Leonard Bernstein,
coming here in their own private
train, as a part of nationwide
tour of SIS leading cities of the
U. S. Tucson is honored by being
the smallest city in which the or
chestra will appear.
Hadassah Benefits
Hadassah's child welfare fund
will benefit from the concert and
already plans are underway to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Sugar Chile" AT
Local Theater

Dizzy Gillespie, his band and
revue, featuring "Sugar Chile"
Robinson, will move into the
Keith's Theater here on April 20,
Goody Sable, manager, announc-
ed yesterday.
The Robinson lad is child pro-
Dizzy who electrified the musical
world a couple of years ago with
his boogie-woogie piano playing
and singing over a nationwide
hookup. Since that time he has ap-
peared in concerts, movie shorts
and on the borscht circuit (vaude-
vile road shows).
The renowned King of Bop has
not appeared in this section since
he played an engagement several
months ago at the Palace Theater.
Word is now that he has modified
his bop to meet what many de-
clare is a changing trend in mod
ern music. That trend is away
from the weird, difficult phrasing
which made Gillespie, Parker and
Monk famous.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Notice

Absolutely no children have
been authorized to collect money
for the James Green Fund. Only
EXPRESS employees and four
other adults have been authorized
to collect funds. No one except
adults with a letter of authoriza-
ton signed by Publisher Paige
Strickland are permitted to solicit.
Yesterday, three teen age girls
in the Robson Park area were
stopped from soliciting funds. Sew
eral other complaints have been
made of both youngsters and
adults soliciting money. All con.
tributions should be made to au-
thorized individuals or thru the
Daily EXPRESS office.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Hugo Black Jr.,
Wins Lawsuit

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP)-
The legal career of Hugo Black
Jr., 81, oldest son of Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black, got off
to a grand start here recently, if
the striking similarity between the
first cases junior and senior hand
led is any indication.
The younger Black won his
first lawsuit in jefferson county
court early last month. The suit
centered around a damage claim
for $1,000 against the Prudential
Life Insurance company by a Ne
gro steelworker for the loss of
an eye.
More than 40 years ago, the
senior Black won his first case,
also for a Negro steelworker and
in the same county. The elder
Black won a $137.50 judgment
against a steel company accused
of working a Negro convict Is
days beyond the time allotted.
In the Blacks case,
his client was Frank Able Thomas,
80, an employee of the Pullman
Standard plant at Bessemer, and
a member of the United Steel
workers union, who lost an eye
in a fight at the plant.
Attorneys for the insurance
firm contended that Thomas was
mot entitled to payment because
he was the agressor in the fight
causing the injury. However, a
jury returned the verdict in favor
of Thomas before Circuit Judge
Leigh Clark.
For the younger Black, this was
the first case he had handled by
himself since he hung out his
single with another white attor-
ney, Jerome Cooper. He was ad-
mitted tothe state bar last Octo-
Der upon graduating from Yale
Law school. He is a veteran of
three and one-half years in the
U. S. air force.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
W~ashington's
NAFAD Entertains
|L'Tanya

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
d. C. chapter of the National AS
ISOLATION of Fashion and Accessory
Designers entertained L'Tanya
with a reception at the head
quarters of the National Council
Of Negro Women last Sunday
evening.
L'Tanya, the famous fashion
designer of Hollywood, New York
and Paris fame, was in Washing
ton as honor guest at a fashion
show sponsored by the Washing
ton branch of NAFAD at the
Colonnade last Saturday night.
The famous designer, who re-
ceived her training atthe Bozart
School of Fashion Designing in
Paris, has done a great deal of
designing for movie stars in Hol-
lywood but has now opened a
fashion scion in New York City.
In the receiving line with L.
'@nya were Mrs. Artie Bell, presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter
# the fashion designers organiza-
| ion; Miss Elem Sakes, fashion
editor of the Evening Star; Miss
Lois Taylor, fashion editor of the
fro America; and Miss Lucille
Philips, program director of the
School of Designing and Tailoring
Guests were introduced by Mrs.
Modestine Thornton, a member
Of the Board of Directors of the
organization.
The idea of forming an organi-
cation of fashion designers was
originated in the mind of Mrs.
Jeanetta Welch Brown, admins
trative assistant of the National
Council of Negro Women. AS a re-
suit of this idea, a group of de-
signers met in New York City one
year ago and the national organi-
zaation was founded. Branches
have now been set up in most of
he larger cities throughout the
country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Sunrise Service At Zion
Church
N R SERVICES HZ

SUNRISE SERVICES HZ
The Easter program at the
Zion Hill Baptist church will be-
gin with Sunrise services at 5 am.
Baptismal service will start at 6
am. Breakfast will be served in
the dining room at Z am.
From 1920 am. to II 100 am.
the regular Sunday morning broad
cast over radio station WONE will
be held. The regular morning SER
vices will begin at 11:15 am.
At $3.50 pm. the Mothers Board
will be in charge of a spiritual
meeting. The Sunday School will
render an Easter program Sun
day night at 1880 pm.
The public is invited to all the
services on Easter at Zion Hill.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07

ia Landric Lynch, wife of Assist
ant Dean Reginald L. Lynch of st.
Augustine's college, were held in
the college chapel last week. The
Rev. George A. Fisher, rotor Of
St. Ambrose church in Raleigh,
and acting as chaplain of the col
lege, officiated. Burial rites fol-
lowed in Hillcrest cemetery.
Mrs. Lynch died in St. Agnes
hospital March % where she had
been a patient for several weeks,
She had been in declining health
for the past year or nor
The daughter of the late Hen
ry and Julia Landric Grant, Mrs.
Lynch was born and reared in
Washington, d. c., where her
father was for many years an in
structor in music in the public
schools. She came to Raleigh 80
year ago as the bride of Prof.
Lynch.
Survivors in addition to her
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Elks to Hold
Egg Hunt

The pride of Ohio Lodge of
Elks 1857 and Abbey Johnson No.
722 are having their Pre-Easter
Egg hunt Saturday April 8, 1850
at Mccall Park. All children
ranging in age from 6 to Is are
invited to attend. The hunt is
scheduled to start at 800 lasting
until 600 pm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
RFC Policy Floors
Loan Try

DENVER, Colo. (ANP)- The
matter of mortgages carrying ra-
cial discrimination clauses and the
Reconstruction Finance corporal
ions refusal to grant a loan on
such mortgages prevented a Jap
aneses American veteran and his
family of four from buying a
home here recently.
Katsuto K. Cow, &c, a garage
employee, sought a loan from
several private lending agencies
in order to buy a home in East
Denver last Jan. 6. Through a
real estate agent, he received a
precommittal on the loan. How
ever RFC legal officers discover
ed a clause in the contract which
restricted occupancy of the prop
erty to "white persons until Jan.
/, 1890"
According to RFC Director
Ross Hudson, the corporation
cannot make a loan OH a house
C larry ng a restrictive cove-
nant agreement "since it WOULD
entail future court action and we
cannot afford to take a chance OF
losing public funds" He said, how.
| ever, that the hFC refusal te
handle the matter was not basec
| on Grace, color or creed"
On the other hand, VA officl'
| ais said they could guarantee pay
ment, "but under a directive .
effective Feb. Is, we would moi
be able to the mortgage
if the vteran defaulted, as is us
| ually the case. We would then
have to sell a house with a re,
strictive covenant which is di-
rectly contrary to federla law"
Mrs. Maria Seamn Black, the
realtor, had this opinion: "Ihi
government agencies should sc.
together. If the supreme cour'
sules restrictive clauses illegal, the
agencies should not refuse any
one because of one" She addec
that Cow met all VA require
| ments, but was stopped by the
clause.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Committee Head
Denies Charges

Mr.. Alonzo Talley, head of the
Dayton Committee for Unity de-
MED yesterday that his committee
was in any way involved in the
declaration earlier this week that
a "serious crime wave" existed on
the West Side.
The statement that recent
crimes of violence indicated the
existence of a Grim wave was made
to the Journal-Herald by George
Lawrence, editor-in-chief Of the
Dayton Citizen. Lawrence COM
mitted the Dayton Committee for
Unity to the responsibility of the
charge.
Mr.. Talley said that there would
be a meeting ofthe committee to-
morrow afternoon at A pm. at the
Fifth Street Y. M. C. A. The meet
ing will be held for the purpose Of
preventing the future use of the
committee as a sounding board
for the personal opinion of indivi-
dual members, according to Tall
ey.
The statement referred tothe re-
cent Peterson case indicating that
the failure to impose the death
sentence set loose a recent splurge
of crime. Law enforcement agen-
cies were criticized for their "lax-
ity." Police Chief M. C. Kirk
patrick made an immediate de-
NAL that there was a "crime wave
on the West Side.
The EXPRESS called John
Moore, editor ofthe Journal-Her-
aid, who stated that the statement
was read to his paper. The state
ment was not read, however, by
Lawrence himself, he said.
In divorcing the Committee for
Unity from all responsibility of
the statement, Mr.. Talley declar-
ed that membership in the, organi-
zation is open to all eligible vot-
ers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07

Louis. At the annual business
meeting and regional conference
of the National Urban league here
tonight; Lloyd K. Garrison, presi-
dent, presented the two men with
commemorative scrolls in recogni-
ton of their service and achieve
ments.
The work of both Mr.. Clark in
Pittsburgh and st. Louis, and Mr..
Ely in Brooklyn has influenced
the lives of thousands who called
on the Urban league in these cities
for assistance and leadership. The
Urban league is a nationwide or
ganization which strives to pro-
mote equal economic opportunity
and better ~interracial relations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
COrinthian
Church News

Sunrise Service with Baptizing
will be held at Corinthian Bapt-
list Church Easter Sunday. The
Pastor, Rev. P. E. Henderson, will
deliver the Easter sermon at II
am.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07

At 8 pm. the Choirs of the
Church will present the Easter
Cantata, "The Seven Last Words"
The group will be directed by
Mrs. Cora Perkins, and Mrs. Ha-
eel Rucker and Mrs. Marie Will
kinson will play the music.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Two Urban
Workers HOnOred

NEW YORK (ANP)- The Ma
tional Urban league last week
honored two leaders inthe field of
social work who have each served
their communities and fellow men
for over 80 years. They are Ro-
bert J. Elzey, retiring general
secretary of the Urban League
of Greater New York, and John
T. Clark, retiring executive sec
rotary Of the Urban League of St.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Perfect is the word for the way they wash and wear
tor the fotterng things they'll say about you And glory
be, just see the mdeet-sze price togs
Paisley type print cotton "potio" dress with
full, tier skirt wide ruffIe heIine. On or off $3.50
shoulder line fottering puff sleeves. 9-l5. ~
Poste cotton patio dress With on or off shoulder
line, wide tiers and ruffIed hemne Tiers are $3.50
blue, pink and maize. Sizes 9 to s. o s@
Six whole yards in this mad little circle skirt,
in an enchanting Poris-nspired print with orch
flower carts, town clocks metro (subwoy to $50
you) signs and postes, too. Washable cotton, ,
of course. o-l5.
New sIostieized tube" top, in white and navy, 81
w&I-Junior Apparel FourthF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-28
HoIyGhostAt
Club to give Dance

The Holy Ghost Athletic Club
of Detroit will present its first
annual pre-Hallowe'en masque-
rade ball at the Parrish Hall at 8
pm. Saturday, featuring the
music of Kenny Burrell and his
trio.
Cash prizes will be awarded
for the best costumes, although
costumes are not demanded. Free
masks will also be given away at
the door
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Two Private Detectives Fined
For SIopping Fuirfox Woman

Two Washington private detec-
tives yesterday were fined 500
each in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court for slapping and showing
the wife of a man whose car they
were seeking to repossess.
Both Chauncey L. James. S13
Seventh street NV, and Charles
o. Jamison, 1928 Sixteenth street
NV, pleaded not guilty to the
assault and battery charges and
appealed their convictions. They
were freed under $3.50 bond, pend
ing outcome of the appeal.
Mrs. Margaret McKewan of II
Belleview drive, Fairhaven, told
Judge Harry Carrico the two de-
tectives came to her home about
a month ago and asked to see
her husband. She said that,
when she told them he wasn't
home. the men insulted her. In
the ensuing argument, she ad-
mitted tipping" a cigarette out
Of Jamison's mouth and said he
slapped her. James, she testi-
fed. then showed her into the
shrubbery.
Mrs. McKewan's daughter. 49,
year-old Barbara McKewan, said
she rushed to help her mother
when Mr.. McKewan arrived home.
II told daddy that man had
hit mother" Miss McKeWan tes-
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Diamonds, coal and graphite
are all forms of pure carbon.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

titled. She said her father went
for the man he thought had
struck Mrs. McKewan.
Miss McKewan said her father
struck the wrong man first
James-then went after Jamison
when she pointed him out as
the one who had slapped Mrs.
McKewan.
James denied he or his partner
had done any slapping or shov-
ing around of Mrs. McKewan.
He said he might have been a
little sarcastic" to Mrs. Nc
Kewan by telling her she wouldn't
have to come to the door If she
paid her bills. James said Mrs.
McKewan swung a milk bottle
at Jamison. knocking his cigarette
into his eye.
The detectives said they had
been employed by q loan COM
pany to locate McKewan's car.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
so Americans Stranded
In Paris Now Returning
BY the Asseeiated Press

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Fifty Ameri-
cans, marooned in Paris for two
weeks after their travel service
ran out of cash, were en- route
home today.
The last of 200 American
teachers and students stranded in
Europe when the Student Travel
Service of Chicago failed to pay
the airline for their return pas
sage left Paris on Flying Tiger
plane. 1t took them aboard on
an I. o. U. basis. The group was
due to arrive in Chicago at about
10:15 pm, EDIT, today.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Phone Company Installing
Lonq-Distance Dial Setup

Telephone engineers began at
noon today the complicated
switchover to long-distance dial
systems. climaxing more than
eight months of preparation
here.
Installation of the intricate
central Office equipment began
last December and was completed
on August S.
j. r. B. Crigler, vice president
and general manager of Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
said that, under the new system,
certain long distance calls, once
dialed by the operator. proceed
entirely automatically.
About the only clue customers
will have when the system is in
operation will be faster service
on certain long-distance calls" !"
he declared.
In 1920, 1t took an average of
IA minutes to put through an out
of-town call. Today it takes
about two minutes. With the new
system, the time required will be
cut even more.
It is estimated the system will
cost $3,950,000.
Washington is the 10th city to
have this type Of service, the
company said.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Dr.. Nourse Will Speak

DR.. Edwin G. Nourse, former
chairman of the Presidents Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisors, will
speak at the annual meeting of
the Producers Council to be held
next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday in New York City. DR..
Nourse will address a luncheon
meeting Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
South Africa Exports Cement

South Africa, which two years
ago was short Of cement, is now
in a position to export it, and
is looking for buyers. Two thou
sand tons recently were exported
to Australia.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none Is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Silver is the greatest metallic
conductor of electricity.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RENSSELAER,, N. Y, Mar. L.
Police in IA States were looking
for a 3o-year-old mother today to
tell her she doesn't have cancer.
The three young children OF
Mrs. Helen B. Overlander prayed
for her return.
The tall, hazel-eyed blond
kissed the children goodby last
Friday and disappeared. She told
them they would never see her
again.
Mrs. Overlander had the mis-
taken belief she was suffering
from cancer. Her husband, Sher-
rell, said that her physician told
him yesterday there was nothing
seriously wrong with her.
For the last year Mrs. Over
lander had been under treatment
for an internal disorder.
Mr.. Overlander, 33, a truck
driver. said his wife had told him
her grandfather died of cancer
four years ago and she feared
the disease was hereditary.
"She often told me-" he said,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Mother Of 3 Sought in Ia States
To AIIuy Fear She Has Cancer

that she would disappear If she
ever learned she had cancer"
Mrs. Overlander had X-rays
taken last Wednesday and Thurs
day. She called Albany Hospital
Thursday night for the results
and was told they were not avail
able. She was asked to call back
Friday. Her husband said she
did not do so.
The children. Sherrell. jr., 10;
Carl, 8, and Mary Elizabeth, 6,
are being cared for by friends
who have moved into the Over
lander home in this city. across
the Hudson River from Albany.
Mrs. Overlander was employed
as a machinist in a Rensselaer,
wooden mill.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Court Begins Hearing
Antitrust Charges
Against Ohio Paper
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 1.-The
Government opens its first court
case today against a newspaper
accused of injuring the business
of competing radio station.
In an antitrust suit that prom
ises to last several weeks. the
United States Attorney General
has charged the Lorain Journal
with refusing to accept advertising
from business houses advertising
through radio station WEOL Of
Elyria, Ohio. 1t has denied the
charges.
Because of its unprecedented
nature, this case has drawn in as
"a friend of the court" the Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton, representative of publishers
of around 80 per cent of the daily
newspapers circulated in the
United States.
ANPA Explains Stand.
The ANPA feels that if the
Government wins its requested
injunction against the Journal,
then:
For the first time in history
the press of this country will be
subject to an order requiring it
to give free access to its columns
to any one who demands the
same.
"If that access be granted to
advertises, it follows that it must
be granted to those who wish to
disseminate information either in
the nature of news or editorial
comment, irrespective of the judg-
ment of the publisher as to its
value or Importance"
The general charge against the
Journal is that the newspaper and
four of it's officers had combined
to restrain and monopolize the
dissemination of news, advertis-
ing and other information in vio-
lation of the Sherman Antitrust
Act"
Besides it's claim with respect
to discrimination against the
Elyria radio station, the Govern
ment accuses the Journal of re-
fusing to publish advertisements
by merchants who advertise in
the Lorain Sunday News.
weekly.
1t also says the Journal in
duced the Elyria Chronicle -Tele-
gram not to circulate its paper
in Lorain. The cities are both in
Lorain County.
Last December 7 Federal Judge
Emerich B. Freed refused to grant
the Government temporary in
junction against the journal, re-
quiring it to stop the practices
alleged in the suit.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Jewish Center PTA
Hears Rabbi TONIGHT

Rabbi Morris Pickholz will ad-
dress the PTA of Washington
Highlands Jewish Center at 8::3C
O'Clock tonight. The meeting will
be held at 141 Xenia street S.W
The meeting is the first in q
new lecture series planned by
Noah J. Cohen, chairman of the
center's board Of education.
Prominent educators are sched-
uled to appear at future lectures.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
street NV, he reported to police.

street NV, he reported to police.
The bandits. colored, entered
about 7 pm, Mr.. Schihman said
One brandished a black gun and
made the proprietor lie down on
the floor behind the counter, po-
lice were told. Meanwhile, the
other scooped up the money, Mr.
Schiffman said and both fled on
foot.
One of the bandits, according
to the police report. wore a black
patch over an eye, while the other
had black mask over his mouth.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Fishermen Produce Little

SINGAPORE (P.-Malaya has
about the same number of regular
fisherman as the United States,
but catches 81 times less fish il,
a year than the latter. The an
nual fisheries report of the Malaga
Federation and Singapore states:
This is an indication of how
shockingly backward the fishing
industry is in this country"
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Pair CARRIED as Pirates
Hold Up Liquor Store

Two bandits who combined the
features of pirates and old-time
road agents last night robbed
Samuel Schiffman of $125 in his
Home Plate Liquor Store, 801 v
Evening star., 1950-03-01

CRIPPLED WOMAN CARRIED FROM FIRE-spokane WASH
fireman carries this crippled to safety his back
when fire broke out in the 200roo Rdpath Hotel More
than $50 guests and residents
routed by the flames last night Damage estimated
81 million after sxhour fight by fremen brought the
under control early today Four remen
smoke serious injuries reported AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Profitable CIusswork

DECATEUR, ILL.,, (R.-Members
of the building trades classes at
Decatur high school built house.
They didn't have to wait long to
learn that they had done a good
job. Within two days, it was
sold for the asking price-$11 500.
Silver is the greatest metallic
Evening star., 1950-03-01

~ $40 Blue Chalk striped D-B Flannel
Suit. Short 1876. Now Sl8.95
(6) $50 St. Albans Al-Wool Navy Blue
and Oxford Grey Single breasted Over
coats. Reg. 1877, I3S, 1/39, 1/42. Short
LAO. Long 1873. Now ------$34
t11 SIS st. Adams Au-Wool Navy Blue
and Oxford Grey Overcoats. Reg. L3A,
1I37, 2/3S, 1/3S, 2/4o, 2/44. Long 2/ss, 2/40,
% $65 st. Albans Tan, Single-breasted,
3-pc. A1l-Wool Worsted Gabardine Suits.
Longs a. Now-------------.. ----$30.95