davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

says. The center line viii be the
white broken line and the no pass
ing line will be solid white.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

Mrs. Annie E. Small widow of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

Mrs. Grace Woods Bavor, widow
of Karl Bavor, 203 South Prospect
Street, died at Washington County
Hospital on August Is, after an ill
ness of three weeks, aged n.
Born and raised in Buffalo, New
York, she was the daughter of Ar
thur and Valina Rose Woods. She
resided in Hagerstown for the past
five years.
She is survived by several nieces
and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31
New Highway Lines

Maryland highways will have a
new look in the near future, Pat
Morrison, chief engineer for the
State Roads Commission, advises
that future painted lines on the high
ways will be with white reflectorized
paint. This is being done to con-
form to the national standards, he
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

Thomas H. and Mary (Mouse)
Moore. A life long resident of Ha-
gerstown, she was member of st.
Mary's Catholic Church and was
the last member of her family.
The only survivor is a niece, Mrs.
Kathryn Hyson, Baltimore. s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31
great-grandchildren.

Carrie Virginia Downs, 81 West
Franklin Street, died on August %.
She was the daughter Of Mrs.
Carline Bloom Warner and the late
Richard Warner.
She was a member of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, charter member
of the Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty, and the Royal Neighbors of
America.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by one daughter, Clarine
Downs Garmong.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Y-Teen Delegates
Off To Meet

Attending the I4th Annual Y-Teen
Sectional Conference June 1925 at
Campbell College, Jackson, Miss, are
the Misses Tommye Lee Amos, rep
resenting Carver High School and
the Y-Teen Senior Interclub Council
and Dolores Bowe, representing B.
T. Washington High School. Miss
Bowe is State Y-een president. hay-
ing been elected at the State Y
Teen Conference held here recent
ly. The Y-Teens are being accom-.
panied by Mrs. Ethel Mcleod Fer
guson, director for Teen-Age Pro
gram at the Murrell Branch YWCA
$40 NV 18th street, MAN. The girls
are prepared to aid Mrs. Ferguson
in taking charge of the Conference
''Bookshop" and to carry and bring
back many ideas for furthering Y
Teen clubs in the local high schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
SATURDAY, JUNE II
PAGE THREE
Proposed Lincoln
Fields Pool Draws
Tenants


Hundreds of applicants are apply
ng daily at the Lincoln Fields
apartment house project, 62nd street
between NV goth and 21st avenues,
following the news published that
Lincoln Fields will have the first
swimming pool to be erected for
tenants by the Lincoln Fields Co.
This is the first time, according
to the management Of the apart
ment house project, that tenants OF
a housing project will be able to en-
joy similar privileges to those en-
joyed by luxury" apartment
house projects in Miami and Miami
Beach.
over 500 new apartments are be-
ing completed on several blocks adj
joining their present project. They
will be of the latest type construc-
ton, with wide streets. beautifully
Handicapped, ample parking. and
private Fairgrounds.
The buildings are set we'll back
from each other providing maxi
mum air. light and room for the
tenants. The entire project has a
permanent maintenance staff insur.
ing clean, neat grounds and apart
ments at all times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Dade Demos To
Meet Monday

A meeting of the Dade Democrat
ic Association will be held Monday,
June 10 at pm. at the Longshore-
man hall, corner 3rd ave. and 18th
st. At that time participation in the
referendum election on June 81 will
be the main subject. DR.. e. A.
Ward, president, Albert Miller, Sec
rotary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

NEW YORK, June 8 - "The COM
plete destruction of all enforced
segregation is now in sight," stat
ed Thurgood Marshall, special coun.
sci for the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
after an analytic study of the opin-
ions handed down by the United
States Supreme Court in the Sweat,
McLaurin and Henderson cases. In
three unanimous decisions, the high
court abolished segregation at the
University of Oklahoma, ordered
the admission Of Heman Marion
Sweat to the University Of Texas
law school and struck down segre-
cation in railway dining cars.
Although the Plessy ". Ferguson
decision of 1896, which set up the
separate but equal" doctrine, was
not specifically overruled, Mr.. Mar
shall said. sits effectiveness in
graduate and professional educa-
ton has been destroyed. Segregation
no longer has the stamp of legality
in any public education"
I'm the step by step battle to
outlaw enforced racial segregation,
the NAACP legal chief asserted,
these decisions are the most far
reaching yet attained" Noting that
the ultimate end of segregation
looms on the horizon, he emphasized
the fact that legal battles have to
be carried on through regular legal
channels. Each case must be limit
ed to the facts in the case"
COnfab to Implement Decisions
A conference of NAACP lawyers
from all sections of the country win
be held in New York on June 26 and
27, to map out legal strategy for
cases to protect and to extend the
principles set forth in these decisions
Mr.. Marshall indicated that from
forty to fifty attorneys. represent
ing NAACP branches, state confer
ences, regional offices, national of.
flee, and national legal committee.
are expected to attend the confer
ence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
End Of Gn1-Crow
Seen By Marshall

late education in state institutions
should apply to their state universe
ties for admission. All Of our state
conferences are being alerted to
make a survey of the change in ad.
mission policies in their state uni
versities." Mr.. Marshall stressed the
fact that the NAACP "can move
no faster than the people will move
in the fight to break segregation
down completely" He added, CAN
segregation cannot be destroyed
with one case, but through a series
of cases we can achieve this ulti.
mate goal" 4!
End of Jim Crow ravel
With respect to the sweeping de-.
cision in the Henderson case, in
which the NAACP had filed a brief
as friend of the court. Mr.. Marshall
observed. There is no question
that all segregation in all forms and
types of transportation is new un.
lawful. The railroads and bus COM
panies win find it impossible 20 dis.
tinguish between interstate and IN.
trastate passengers. So for all in
tents and purposes. segregation in
transportation is ended. We there
fore believe that Negro Americans
in their travel should insist on their
right not to be segregat;:I m any
form or fashion"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Thieves broke into the "Brondeg"
palatial home of the Hon. and Mrs.
II. A. Toote on Dowdeswell street
Saturday night June 3, ransacked
the house, and got away with about
$S4 while the foote's were attending
an affair at the Zanzibar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
News From
The Bahamas

The Hon. and Mrs. A. F. Adder
ley left by PAA last Friday for New
York. After spending a few days
they will embark on the Queen
Elizabeth" for England to visit
their sons, Francis, who is at Edin-
burgh University, Scotland, and
Paul at st. GATHERINGS College,
Cambridge. The Adderleys will be
absent from the colony about three
months.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Qualified Negro students desir-
ing graduate and professional edu-
cation should apply to their state
universities for admission" the
NAACP counsel announced. Quail
fled Negro students desiring colleg-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Mrs. Emma Curtis, aged SO, died
on June at the home of her grand
daughter, Louise Hanna, McCul-
Tough Corner. She is survived
by grand daughter, two
great grand daughters, Catherine
Huyler and Albertha Bartlett and
other relatives. Funeral services
were held at the st. Paul Baptist
church. 1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Thomas Alfred Higgs was fined
one hundred pounds $3.50 or six
months Imprisonment for being IN
possession of $1,000 u. S. currency
and failing to offer same for sale
to the government. The court order
ed bill handed over to the Controller
of Exchange to be cashed and that
the sterling value be given to the
defendent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Minnesota Valley Canning Co.
and Fairmont Canning Co. Of Min
nesota will begin recruiting Bahama
laborers during the week of June
Is. Birdseye Snider Division Of Gen:
eral Foods Corp. has decided to use
Bahamian labor for the first time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17

Rev. Irwin Johnson arrived from
Barbados on June 6 to spend five
months with his family. He is the
youngest son of Mrs. Ella and the
late VIM. A. Johnson of Governor $
Harbour, Eleuthera. Thirteen years
ago he left the Bahamas for Cod
rington college, Barbados, and is
rector Of st. David's Parish. Two
other brothers, Canon Addington
Johnson and Canon w. A. Johnson
are in charge of parishes in the
West Indies.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

the Russian was great incen-
tive, but should not be a model, "
and that che has been devoted1y
and unconsciously parodied; we
have suffered outpourings of minor
dismay, of mediocre sentiment.
From the dregs of his influence
our most vital short-story writ
ers now seem to revolt"
The chapter called Notes on
Writing a Novel" Is particularly
rewarding to any one interested
in the subject.
Miss Bowen insists that nothing
in a novel-scene, description or
dialogue-has any excuse unless it
is relevant to the theme or the un-
folding of the characters through
whom the theme is carried for
ward. Many a novelist could profit
if he followed that maxim.
This assertion may surprise
some of Miss Bowen's highbrow
readers: "The cinema, with its
actual camera work, is interesting
study for the novelist. With
both film and novel, plot is the
pre-imperative. The novelist's re-
lation to the novel is that of the
directors relation to the fllm."
Evening star., 1950-07-30

country. A sense of guilt haunted
him. It centered in his attack on
his father, but went much deeper
into his life, stemming from boy
hood shocks and an infantile con-
fusion of his father with God
Osip turned moody and uncom-
municative: he and Lenka drifted
apart. At last an episode in which
he callously sacrificed his wife to
escape prison estranged them
completely.
A Hated Man.
When, after a decade in Amer
lea, he returned alone to his Slo-
venian village, he was amazed tc
find himself hated by every one
even by his brothers. His father
had died a year after he left
crazed from Osip's blow on the
head, or so it was believed.
Mr.. Mlakar has shown in sharp
contrast the isolated, pinched,
static life of the villagers in Gobe-
lye and the swiftly changing life
of unlimited opportunity which
the Slovenian immigrants and
their children were experiencing
in the American city. The second
half Of the book, concerned large
ly with Osip's return to the old
country, slows down considerably,
and yet it contains vivid portray
ais of village characters and their
ancient problems. The violent
ending seems part of the pattern
of primitive emotions and super
stitions which the villagers had
followed for centuries. It is as if a
dark fate shadowed Osip from the
moment he decided to run away
with Lenka. It hovers like a ma
levolent spirit over the final act
in the Princevich drama.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

would have to face, as he did, the
agony and expense of going
through such an ordeal.
1t is somewhat surprising, con-
sidering what Mr.. baltimore has
been through, that there are so few
traces of bitterness in what he
writes. To be sure, he is unspar-
ing in what he has to say about
Senator Mccarthy. but no less so
than what he said on the witness
stand with the Wisconsin Repub-
lican in the room. He is critical,
too, of the way some members OF
the investigating committee con-
Quoted themselves and he thinks
Congress should take action to
curb the activities of some OF its
more irresponsible members.
There are warnings that some
thing must be done to stop the
tide of fear which Mr.. Lattlmore
says is undermining the freedom
of the Nation" But the overall
impact of this book is an express
sion of faith-of faith in freedom
that must be practiced and must
be affirmed and reaffirmed IN
every generation. >"
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Colony and Truns-Lux Shows

The Colony Restaurant, 1887
De Sales street NV, has joined
the ranks of local enterprises pro-
vlding space for changing art ex-
hibitions. Last spring the man
agement invited James v. Cupoli
to show some Of his own work.
Subsequently, he undertook to ar
range other exhibitions in the Col
ony Lounge. In May, he presented
one by John Chapman Lewis and
Jessalee Sickman of the Corcoran
School faculty. Now on view
(through August ~ is an exhibi-
ton of paintings by Mr.. Cupoli's
students. Visitors are welcome
Monday through Saturday.
Mr.. Cupoli reports that paint
ings have been sold from each
show held to date.
Isidore Reuben of Greenbelt,
Md, who has exhibited paintings
in Washington and New York City
group shows. is having a small
one-man show (his first) this
Evening star., 1950-07-30

not that the new independent
government of Delhi was moving
too slowly but that it was not NOV
ing at all.
"Of course 1t takes years If you
table the Zemindari Act "a land
reform measure) while you dis
cuss the merits of national pro-
hibition. OF course 1t takes years
when the governments of the
provinces devote their earliest
revolutionary energy to the tasks
of censoring kissing scenes in the
theater and outlawing the western
vice of mixed dancing. 1t takes
forever if all things take prece-
dence over the raising of the rural
standard of living. if the national
leaders go on moralistic witch
hunts while a third of the popula-
ton is on the verge of starvation. I"
Yet, he does not hold the gov
ernment entirely responsible for
the misery of the villages. A po-
liceman told him: THE viii
lagos themselves are so corrupt
that they would contaminate a
government of gods"
He watched in dismay the fierce
militaristic posturings of the R.
S. S., a right-wing Hindu terrorist
group responsible for the death
of Gandhi. and came to UNDER
stand why the Mahatma, in spite
of his conservatism, was idolized.
He opens with a description of a
visit to an hereditary potentate
and his decadent court and closes
with a description of a communist
dominated community in South
India where he and a local radical
who uneasily rode the communist
tiger ominously concluded that
"the time, the place and the party
had met"
Only from the vitality and hu-
NOR of the individuals he met does
he draw any hope for India.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Joy Franklin Pops
ACork Over
The Potomac
CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE. BY Jay
Franklin. fDueH, Sloan &

CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE. BY Jay
Franklin. fDueU, Sloan &
Pearce; S2.50)
Jay Franklin's frothy little
satire about an unemployed editor
who finds he has mysterious gift
for conjuring up alcoholic bever-
ages in any given container is
never quite so funny as it promises
to be, but it has its moments. The
local references are particularly
happy, which is not surprising,
since the author, a well-known
syndicated columnist, was in and
out of the White House all through
the war.
In particular, the resemblance
between a presidential pal called
Commander "Houseboat" Gull
foyle to a well-known resident
never seems entirely coincidental.
He is just one of several good
caricatures set up in this slam
bang farce. The hero, once his
rare power is discovered, is preyed
upon by many charlatans. He is
terrorized by union goons and tied
up in red tape by internal reve-
nue. agents, strong armed by a
big city political boss. sped to the
White House. glad-eyed by the
State Department. propositioned
by the British and shanghaied by
the SovietS. He even seeks sane
tuary in st. Matthews Cathedral,
wherein Difference perhaps to
the great vogue for ecclesiastical
fiction-he is set straight by a
kindly priest.
Mr.. Franklin strikes not deeply,
but widely, at number of things
which as a reconstructed New
Dealer he takes exception to. His
little fable should pass anybody's
summer afternoon pleasantly.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

By Florence S Berryman
accepted are Of 50 little conse-
quence one wonders what could
have been refused.
The new committee on paint
ing, graphic arts and sculpture
served as the jury and hanging
committee for this exhibition.
Theodore Kane, chairman, Row
land Lyon. vice chairman, Betty
Hartnell Smith and Charles Hatch
Lownsbery are represented in the
show; Clara Saunders, the fifth
member. is not. Mrs. Kane's
Summer Storm" is an effective
Interpretation Of the watery, dis
torted look of a drenched land
scape.
Two honorable mentions in oils
and watercolors were bestowed. In
the former. Margaret Hers Road
to the Farm" with trees in full
cottony foliage is first; and Mig
non Atchison's fat. chalky, verti-
cal Decorating a House" is sec
ond. First in watercolor went to
Isabella Walkers large -Four Cor
ner Store; her Interior" seemed
to me better piece of work. Sec
ond in watercolor was given to
Helen Stotesbury's broadly sum-
married Autumn Reflections.
Several of the Arts Clubs we'll
known and long time painter
members have typically pleasing
oils. revealing their unabashed
sentiment for the beauty of near
by countryside: Early Spring" a
long view over the Virginia hills
by Garnet Jex: The Mountain
Farm" by Robert Motley. in the
Blue Ridge. whittier he is about
to return; and Late Summer. /"
another reticent understatement
by Minor Jameson.
I liked, too. Marguerite Munn's
"Provincetown Roofs; Helen
Stotesbury'S "Prisms";; Ann
Corea's "Still Life" with its COM
monplace objects and bright COL
ors; Florence Morgan's Bridge,
Malard's Island; Helen Minif1e's s
charcoal head of an old man; E..
van Swearingen's Coast Watch
er" with its stormy sky; Minna
Gill's Morning Mist; Ann Myers
little still life Of ceramics, Mare
and Foal," and Linda Miller's near
miniature, New Orleans Sun
shine" M. Barron Smiths pastel
portrait Of a blond is a natural"
for a magazine cover.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

India, in spite of her Prime Min
ister'S deprecationS, in spite of her
newness and weakness. has more
prestige than any other Asiatic
nation.
These utterances, divided rough
ly between such national affairs
as the death of Gandhi, the dan
gers of communalism, the Kash-
mir dispute and such internation-
al questions as membership in the
British Commonwealth of Nations
and India's place in the world
show that India'S Western-trained
Prime Minister, who is also her
Foreign Minister, is an indefatiga-
BILE public speaker. His talks, re-
fecting the extraordinary GRASP
and range of his mind, have q
spontaneity that is rare in politica
addresses and a striking dignity
and clarity, perhaps because Neh-
ru speaks to his people not only as
a civic leader but as a moral leader
as we'll. Embracing a wide variety
of crises and ceremonies they con-
stitute a kind of running COM
mentary of India's first three years
of an independence that was wor
by violence and marked in its
early stages by a violence that
shocked the world.
Impatient Critics.
Reforms in his vast and teem-
ing country have been slow, Pan
dit Nehru admits. He is constant
ly called upon to answer critics
who are impatient of delay, who
would fling aside the structure of
organization that was a legacy
from the British and start anew,
Although he AYERS that he looks
for socialism. he insists that there
is no point in Matchmaking indus
tries whose techniques may be al
ready obsolete. while the far more
vital and significant projects like
power schemes and the reclama-
ton of the Himalayas await
government initiation and control
X X
If Pandit Nehru's book is the
noble blueprint for an infant re-
public, Mr.. Muehl's is the harsh
and disillusioning field report OF
it's actualities as they appear to
Western eyes.
A True Cross Section.
An unconventional tourist who
by-passed the great cities, the high
government officials and the news
paper editors dear to the usual re-
cording traveller, Mr.. Muehl trav-
eled some 1900 miles through
India on foot, on bullock carts and
camels, talking to the humblest
villagers and the most insignificant
farmers and functionaries.
In his travels during 1947, Mr.
Muehl, an American whose first
acquaintance with the country
came during wartime service with
the British Field Service. found
a poverty, filth, disease, and dec
adence so abominable that his
account, for all it's excellent style
lively humor and penetrating
commentary. is profoundly dis
piriting.
Through conversations with the
ragged star of travelling band OF
minstrels, with an honest Moslem
policeman, and a rural radical, his
observations of opium addiction,
famine while the rice rotted in the
fields, the depredations of the
banias (moneylenders) who preyeo
on whole villages, he concluded
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Arts Club Members Show

The Arts Clubs summer show
of members work is curiously un-
exciting, although it includes
some pleasing and competently
executed paintings. 1t is small
40 oil paintings, watercolors and
graphic arts) and not representa-
tive, for there is a much larger
number of painters and printmak-
ers in the club membership than
the less than thirty whose works
are on view. Failure of many to
submit work, doubtless had some
thing to do with this situation.
Furthermore, a number Of works
Evening star., 1950-07-30

BY Elizabeth Bowen. (Knopt; So.
Miss Bowen's books-novels and
collections of short stories-have
attained wide circulation both In
England and in America, but this
Irish-born novelist remains one
of the more subtle and erudite
writer's, with perhaps a certain
kinship to Henry James. And yet
most of the points she makes in
this anthology of her short nom
fiction, mostly literary criticism,
are as clear as sunlight. These
essays are concise, and they
abound in quotable epigrams.
One interesting point Miss
Bowen makes in the course OF
reprinted book reviews is that
some important writer's who are
no longer read maintain their in
fluence through other writer's. In
this way, she contends, they in
fuence not only readers, but
writer's who have read them little
or not at all.
Pointing out that the young
generation does not read D. H.
Lawrence, she adds: "Of how
much his very real presence in
the air around them the young
English are conscious I cannot
say. Indirectly, he can but be
reaching them through the writ
ers they do admire and read-of
these Joyce Cary comes most
Immediately to my mind, though
I believe could pick up the Law
renee trail across the work of
most English novelists making
their marks now"
"a Great Incentive"
In a preface to a book of mod
ern English short stories which
she edited, Miss Bowen says of
Chekhov that he Influenced att
secondhand, through the work of
Katherine Mansfield, a group of
writer's who did not know him di-
rectly or only turned to him later"
She adds that this group is now
in turn eXerting an influence, so
that Chekhov may be indirectly
copied by writer's who do not
read. or intend to read, him at
ALL" She argued, however, that