davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23

900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Jussi Bjoerling sings 20 Paradise"
from Meyerbeer's "L'Africana,"
Rachmaninoff's I'm the Silence of
the Night" "zueignung" by Strauss
and Come I'm bel di, di Maggie"
from Giordano's Andrea Chenier. I"
900, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Rosalind Russell and Cary Grant
star in "A Woman of Distinction.
1000, WRC - NBC Symphony:
Fritz Reiner conducts the orchestra
in Bartok's Hungarian Sketches" !"
Beatrice and Benedict" overture
by Berlioz and Schumann's Sym
phony No. 2 in c Major"
1000, WMAL-United or Not?:
Egyptian Foreign Minister Salah-
El-Dim Bey is interviewed by men,
bers of the United Nations Cor
respondents Association.
TELEVISiok TO-DAY.
4:30, WTOP-Vanity Fair: Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York is
guest.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Actress Martha Scott has the
guide role.
500. WTOP-Video Theater:
Zachary Scott stars in The
Valient."
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Christopher Lynch sings "I'll Take
You Home Again, Kathleen" and
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Leo G.
Carroll is featured in The Skep-
tics"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Robert Sherwood's S
THE Petritied Forest" is presented,
starring Robert Montgomery and
Joan Lorring
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Lydia
Clarke and Richard Carlson co-star
in THE Road to Jericho"
! HOO. WTOP-At Home Show
Mimi Benzell sings italian Street
Song" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
This year, as it did last year and
the year before, ABC will move its
cameras and technicians into the
Metropolitan Opera House to tele-
wise the opening of the season there.
And, as 1t did last year, WMAL-TV
will carry the musical event for
Washington audiences. The Met
season will be opened on Monday,
November 6, with Verdi'S Don
Carlo" The production setup calls
for the use of eight cameras to
record the opera and the excite
ment in the lobby and backstage
which attends the opening perform
ance. Five of these will be at
strategic points in the auditorium to
cover the on-Stage action, one will
be backstage. another will be in the
lobby and the last will be in the
lounge for between-the-acts shots
This will be, unless present plans
are changed, the only Metropolitan
opera on television this season, but
the regular weekly radio series
will start November II on ABC
| (WMAL).
TeleviSion and radio networks will
be turning their attention on Lake
Success tomorrow morning for
President Truman's United Nations
Day Address. The special session of
the U. N. General Assembly celebrat-
ing its fifth anniversary will be
picked up by all radio networks at
1l:30 am. with NBC-TV, CBS-TV
and DuMont starting Is minutes
earlier, at 11:15 am.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

S. citizenship viii be used in
stead OF birthplace in order TO
obtain the necessary data.
Commissioner Edwards added
that Nh. David l.. Behncke pres
ident Of the Airline Pilots Asso-
citation. International Headquar-
tiers. endorsed the action of the
executive council Of its New
York affiliate. Local 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Coming TO Detroit. rs years
ago. MIR. Tates opened an en-
ploymcnt office on Gratiot Ave.
where his initial centure did
not prove successful. However.
he did not stop there. but re
invested. and profited by his
mistakes.
Win the widening OF Gtatiot
bv tn, City of Detroit Nh Tates
vas forced 10 move oa tempoi az
liz and again returned and sue.
oeedeo il getting hundreds OF
obs tos Negroes in the various IN
dust,lc> 81 Dynamic DStroif
Enters Another Business
Dcclding to enter anoinef ouSi-
ness NJ, TateS opened q ieS'au-
rant 1T 2oo6 Brush where rs ser
we'd ,h, public withou, COMPLAINT
for several years. In l94S he dc
cided 10 retire from the restaurant
business he did. but anly Con y
months
Came Out Retirement
One wear an hall aiic hl|
."rctitcment' he again cntetep tnc
restaurant business tlaSi March
at his present location. 1920 Brush
PRO, a. opening his most modern
eate, he and his wife designed
the construction of the dining
room barbecue PHI. modern XII
chen and allowed for an sdjon-
lng pask lot for customers
Old customers. learning Of the
reopcrine Of TateS Lunch are re
turnins including youi> truly
Actually the fooc, is the nt in
town
Al,hD-4h TatcS' retAtrant en
p.oNtcs four cooks among &c &C.
cais workers. the Businessman
VOWS LAT Christian tMrS Tutc~o
Is ih ntst cook in the worla |
"-oulr s'nvr eat tncU cooked
pN e 'han anytime ! knoN
stated
Inc jntallv the Ta,es have
Deen laried % wears ana he
qtGcSlN points out 7 Guild nsvel
hose sucee~.cd in any venture
~fho.l hon She has. and vet is
, constant alert business com
pan.or d, Well as q los ne vile
Lives Christian Life
The Ta;es attend ST Paul AME
church of which the Rev William
Hllard Is pastor ThercStaurant-
aer Who finds time TO attend
church commented. Il don't lust
60 TO church to be there or Sun
day | 90 to learn how to live
more ChriStian-like throughout
the week Failure OF many bust
nesSmcn TO give some OF their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
List J. .1ates Among
Ranking Businessmen

Successful businessmen in Detroit are numerous
Each has different story attrbuting to his success,
down through the years Mr. j. Tates owner of Iates
Lunch 2620 Brush ranks high among those who have bios
soned forth in the restaurant field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
OF their failure Z

cess is for young business men.
MI Tatcs stated. "Commonsensc,
applied in the correct manner at
time To church, il major cause
the right timc--will see anyone
through"
Touching on the Korean sltua-
lion. MI Tate recalled that he
served with the cath Infantry Di-
VISION TO- thrc wears, enliStlne
back in 1897 and participating in
fighting in Mexico anc the Phil
Dpincs
Born in Kentucky w ~ s. ~s-
A native Kentu(klan. the RS
lausantcur spoke jovially OF his
pax as private with the US
Atwv SO years ago. A total OF
Sl5o0 per month was the pay.
and Is he SAYS We made out on
il loo
Fortunately or unfortunately.
he was discharged on the West
Coast with Sl50 in his pocket
Ills business career began right
there. as he trekkcd across the
country via freight. stopping
here
Before leaving Kentucky to see
the world. the conservative bust
ncSSnan. worked in politics for o
while From that experience.
plus added knowledge Of poll
teal workings in Detroit. he
philosophical
Get Common Touch
Until our So-callcd leaders
learn 10 90 direct to the little
man pat him on the back. mingle
with him. anc Educate him in
voting procedures. we VIII hardly
elect a Negro to any Office.
We must stop allowing Uncle
Tom Negroes to 60 around. ac-
ccpiing few dollars. and al
leSedlng I selling cur franchise.
Referring to the recent appoint
mcnt of Atty Charles w Jones
to + ecorderS Court bench. Mr..
TateS was optimistic. Despite the
Tact. that we are not organized
as we'll as New York CITY or Chi
cago- believe that we will. with
the help Of other decent Detroit
ers, elect Atty. Jones to a position
on the bench. SO riehtfully desei.-
we'd by him.
Cites Dislikes
Ills greatest dislike "Intoxicat-
cd persons and thugs, who seek
something for nothing. never
working job full time"
The Tates have a son. All who
IS presently in California.
Mrs. Tates, who works around
the clock with Mr.. Tates in fos-
tering their spiraling business is
quiet reserved, but alert to see
''al every customer is properly
satisfied. Mattresses. four of thor,
EXHIBIT the same courtesy to pa
irons.
The Tates' who own their homo
az 5o' Mt. Vernon. will not he
ape TO vacation this year. as thev
uiu last year in California bur
VIII relax CD greeting old and
new friends in their modern res-
'urant' offering home cooked
meals and tasty barbecue
The barbecue pit. located IN
the southwest corner of the res
taurant dining room, is enclosed
a. glass. and may be seen smoth-
eting over the oak wood provid-
ing the fire, but there is no ocor
20 disturb persons. interested ~ :
regular lunch.
Modern Facilities
An automatic frigidaire prov;d
es all Of the ice for the connanv
with the latest dish-washjng
machine to give the dishwasher a
rapid lift Inlaid linoleum in
grey and green. matches tho
chrome-plated tables and chairs
and the walls.
The parking lot adjoining the
eating place is spacious, and will
accommodate as many automo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

biles as the dining room will -
patrons The NAACP and Col
lcge Fund Drive arc tops on Mr.
TateS' worthwhile list Of organi-
cations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

The latter question had been
used TO assist the Association in
establishing the citizenship sta
tuS of prospective members. An
alternative question regarding I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
ALL Airline
Union Drops
Bias Tactics

NEW YORK CITY-(GN)-The
Airline Pilots Association, Coun-
ell %. AFL. has given assurance
10 the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination tina.
all applicants for membership
would be given efual considera-
ton and admitted to membership
on the basis of their quallfica-
tionS. without regard To race
creed. color or national origin.
according TO Edward u Edwards.
The Association specifically
agreed not TO use photographs
in considering membership ap-
plications and TO discontinue its
practice of inquiring into the
birthplace of such applicants.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Adonis' name has been men
toned frequently in connection
with the big-tirne gambling
operations of Frank Erickson in
New York and Florida. A New
York grand jury yesterday in
dicted Erickson on informations
charging him with SO counts of
bookmaking and one charge of
conspiracy to violate gambling
laws. The New York jury now is
delving into the bank accounts of
Adonis and his family in New
Jersey to see If there is evidence
that he is associated with Erick-
son in widespread gambling &C
tivities.
Among about half a dozen other
persons who either appeared be-
fore the grand jury this morning
or who were waiting to be called
as witnesses. was Albert Click
field. operator of the Gold Key
Club, who testified before the jury
last week. Also waiting to be
called was Garfield Kass, a lead
ing Washington real estate man.
Mr.. Kass' attorney, Howard Boyd,
refused to explain the purpose of
his clients appearance.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Bethesda Driver Reports
Seeing Mountain Lion

A Bethesda man reported seeing
a mountain lion early today on
River road near the Congressional
Country Club.
Frank r. Thomas, 4603 Chestnut
street, said he was driving to his
fathers cabin near Travilah about
S am. when he saw the lion cross
the road in front of his car and
disappear into the woods.
Il couldn't believe my eyes," said
Mr.. Thomas, a proofreader at the
Government Printing Office. "It
was definitely mountain lion. It
was tawny -colored and about S
feet long. 1t was so close 1 could
have touched 1t but didn't stop. .
Mr.. Thomas said he had seen
mountain lions before in the zoo
and in motion picture travelogues.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
National Bank 10 Vote
On 10-to-1 Stock Split
And Doubling Capital

The National Bank of Wash
ington will hold a special stock
holders meeting on June IL to
vote on a 10-to-1 stock splitup
and a 100 per cent increase in
the banks capital.
The plan to double the capital
was announced last night by Bar
mum L. Cotton, president of the
institution. Controlling interest
in the bank, the oldest in the
city, is held by the United Mine
Workers Union, which purchased
large blocks of stock last year.
Growth Cited.
Mr.. Cotton said the proposal of
the directors is due to the sub
stantial growth of the institution"
in the past year and a half. Bank
deposits, he pointed out, have in
creased from $22,610,346 on jan
uary /, 1949. to $86,055,831 as of
last April "a.
The proposal will work this
way, Mr.. Cotton said:
Present par value of capital
stock will be changed from s1O0
a share to $40 share and 10
shares will be issued for each out
standing share.
After this has been done, the
outstanding stock will be increased
100 per cent by giving each share
holder the right to subscribe on
a share for share basis at $40 a
share. This will give the bank
100000 shares outstanding at a
par value of $40.
S2.1 Million Capital.
Mr.. Cotton said that after the
refinancing plan is completed, the
financial structure of the bank
will be $2.1 million capital and
$2.1 million surplus.
The United Mine Workers Un-
ions controlling stock interest in
the bank, though never an
nounced. has been common know
ledge among District bankers.
Early this year two UNIV officials
were elected to the banks board
of directors.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
R. {. Agne Retires as Head
OF Red Cross Fund Raisina

Royal c. Agne. 1925 Livingston
street NV. has retired as ma
tional director of the American
Red Cross fund raising section.
Entering Red Cross service in
1919, Mr.. Agne headed the fund
raising section since 1945. He went
to Europe in 1947 for the League
OF Red Cross Societies, holding
fund raising conferences for Red
Cross societies in 10 countries. He
also is author of a league fund
raising manual.
He once served as president of
Huron College. S. OAK, and as
area director of social welfare for
New York State.
Mr.. Agne will be succeeded by
Frederic S. Laise of Arlington
formerly assistant manager of the
Red Cross Eastern Area Office in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Truman 10 Attend Services
AT Friendship Airport

President Truman will take part
in dedicatory exercises for Friend
ship International Airport, near
Glen Burnie. Md. June "a. it was
announced at the White House
today.
The President will fly to the
new airport and probably will
speak extemporaneously. White
House Press Secretary Charles G.
Ross said.
The program is scheduled for
IL am.
Maryland Gov. Lane and other
State and local officials called at
the White House some time ago to
urge the President to take part in
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Bernard DeRemer 10 Head
Moody Bible Alumni Here

Bernard r. DeRemer, %, of 1011
Sixteenth street NE, was elected
president of the Washington Eel
lowship Chapter of the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago Alumni
Association last night.
Mr.. DeRemer, who had been
chairman of a committee to re-
establish the local chapter, said
only one meeting has been held by
the group in the last 20 wears
Mrs. Elsie Long was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
The meeting, attended by IS
graduates. was held at the Cen
tral Union Mission. GLIB C street
NV. Robert L. Constable, vice
president of the institute, ad-
dressed the group on it's develop
ment.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Statement by Clergy
Defends Bishop Dun
On Communion Issue

A group of Episcopal clergymen
today defended the Right Rev.
Angus Dun. Bishop of Washing
ton, for inviting ministers of other
Protestant denominations to par
ticipate in a communion service
at Washington Cathedral.
A statement was issued by DR..
Theodore o. Wedel, warden of
the College of Preachers; the Rev.
Leland Stark, rector of Epiphany
Church and president of the
Episcopal Evangelical Fellowship;
the Rev. E. Felix Kloman, rector
of st. Adams Church; Canon
Charles Martin of the Cathedral,
headmaster of st. Adams School
for Boys, and the Rev. j. j. Am
bier, rector of Pinkney Memorial
Church and dean of the Northern
Convocation.
News Stories Cited.
The statement said:
News stories Of recent DAYS
have carried the account of a petit
ton to the House of Bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
calling for the censure of the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington. Occasion for the
petition is the fact that Bishop
Dun, on Washington's birthday
Of this year, invited clergymen
of other denominations to par
ticipate in communion service
at Washington Cathedral.
"Inasmuch as interest in the
story has become widespread, in
formation regarding procedures in
The Episcopal Church in such cases
may be of concern to the public.
Right to Petition.
ANY group may at any time
petition the House of Bishops on
any matter, just as any group of
citizens may petition Congress on
any matter. Whether the Louise
OF Bishops or Congress takes cog
nizance of the petition, or what
action they take, depends upon
the merits of the petition.
Since the service conducted by
Bishop Dun has abundant prece-
dents it appears quite improbable
that any action of censure would
be taken by the House of Bishops.
The petition was presented by a
local branch of the American
Church Union, an unofficial or
ganization within the church rep
resenting minority point of view.
There are. of course, other
points of view in the church. and
many organizations which would
heartily approve Bishop Dun's &C
ton"
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Carnegie Group Gets
Cancer Study Funds

The Carnegie Institution of
Washington has been granted
$1,597 from the Damon Runyon
Fund for cancer research.
DR.. George c. Rutland, execu-
tive director of the District Cancer
Society which administers the
Runyon fund here. said the award
is a grant-in-aid enabling scien-
lists under the direction of DR..
L. B. Flexner to study biochemical
and physiological differentiation
during growth of embryonic cells.
DR.. Rutland also announced a
grant of $403 from District Can
Ger Society funds for the same
project.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Of Boston. who is retiring as chair
man Of the detection committee. it
Is estimated that ! million persons
in the United States and Canada
will be tested for diabetes. It is
expected that 1000 TO 10000 dia-
betics will be found.
DR.. Reed said the group hopes
to screen at least million persons
for diabetes in the coming drive.
DR.. Reed. who is also secretary
Of the American Diabetes Associa-
ton. il assistant clinical professor
Of medicine at the George WASH
ington University School of Medi-
cine and attending physician at
George Washington University
Hospital. He is consultant in dia-
betes for the Civil Service Com
mission and the Doctors Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Frank R. JeIIeff Wins.
Civic Service Medal
OF Cosmopolitan Club

Frank r. Jelleff. merchant,
philanthropist and civic leader,
today was awarded the Cosmo-
politan Clubs distinguished serv-
ice medal.
The presentation took place at
a luncheon meeting of the club
at the MayfIower Hotel.
The award, established 40 years
ago by the club, Is presented
annually to the citizen who has
performed the most outstanding
and unselfish service for the city
of Washington during the previ-
Gus year" John A. Reilly, chair
man of the Selections Committee
made the presentation.
Reilly Tells of Work.
"Our guest of honor today is
known to all Washington as a
progressive business and financial
leader" Mr.. Reilly declared.
"He is a product of the Ameri-
can free enterprise system and
led in the development of an i'm
portant business area in our COM
munity where the enterprise he
founded Frank r. Jelleff, Inc,
women's apparel store) and which
today bears his name stands as
a monument to his industry, en-
terprise and public spirit"
wherever men counsel or band
together for the common good,
you will find him in the front
rank" Mr.. Reilly added.
He went on to give a summary
of Mr.. Jelleff's civic work, start
ing with his part in helping Or
ganize the Boys Club of Wash
ington, of which he is president
emeritus; his efforts in organiz-
ing the Community Chest which
he served as president from 1943
to 1945 and his work with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Community Chest.
HE is still known as Mr.. Com
munity Chest" Mr.. Reilly said.
He told of the formation of the
Community Chest Federation. of
which Mr.. Jellef was first presi-
dent, and then of the United
Community Services. which Mr..
Jelleff now heads.
In response, Mr.. Jelleff said he
was grateful of the honor the club
bestowed on him. He then spoke
of the work of the United Com
munity Services. calling on those
present to give greater support to
the work of the organization.
Il urge that each of you find a
community concern and make 1t a
deep personal interest. For my
self. I have found the work tre-
mendously challenging and for
the time I have given it have
been we'll repaid"
Robert G. Carter. president of
the club. presided.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Capital Transit 10 Move
Lost and Found Department

Capital Transit Co.'S Lost and
Found Department will be located
at 1922 M street NV, beginning
Monday, the company announced
today.
The department is moving from
1416 F street NV. the company's
Charter Coach Department.
The department is being moved
as part of the company's plan to
centralize as many of it's activi-
ties as possible, a spokesman said.
Last week the personnel and
employment department was
moved to the company's general
offices at Thirty sixth and M
streets NV. from 1892 M street
NV.
Weekly passes, tokens and
school tickets will continue to be
sold at 1416 F street NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Mormons 10 UnveiI
Young Statue Today

Hundreds of members of the
Latter-Day Saints CMormon)
Church gathered here today for
the unveiling at the Capitol Of a
statue of Mormon Leader Brigham
Young.
The statue was to be unveiled
this afternoon by Mahonri Young,
its sculptor and a grandson of the
pioneer who led Mormons from
Nauvoo. H., into the Salt Lake
Valley in 1857. Today is the
149th anniversary of Brigham
Young's birth in Wittingham. VT.
Scheduled to speak at the cere-
monies were Senator Thomas,
Democrat, of Utah; Vice President
Barkley and Gov. Lee of Utah.
Special guests include Mrs. Mabel
Young Sanborn. 81. only living
child of Brigham Young.
Aiding the sculptor in the un-
yelling were to be Mrs. Sanborn
and Orson Whitney Young. a
great grandson of the pioneer.
Church President George Alfred
Smith was to dedicate the statue.
Each State may have statues of
two Of its citizens at the Capitol.
Senator Thomas. in a speech
prepared for delivery at the cere-
mony, said:
I'VE today. sensing our debt to
the pioneers because of their
courage. faith and zeal in carrying
the American Flag into foreign
territory, find in those attributes
complete satisfaction"
A reception at the Senate ONCE
Building was to follow the un-
yelling.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Joe Adonis Gives Grand jury
Testimony on Ambrose Deals
New Yorker Named
As S100, 900 Loser
In Stomp Fiosco

Joe Adonis. New York gambler
conservatively dressed in a dark
blue suit, appeared today before a
District grand jury investigating
the 100000 stamp deals of Harold
Ambrose, ex-postal official.
A reputedly big figure in the
New York underworld, the stocky
Adonis was expected to testify
as to his knowledge, if any, of the
"get-rich-quick" stamp transac-
tions of the ex-postal aide who
resigned under pressure dast jan
uary. 1t has been reported that
Adonis invested" about $4,000
in the stamp schemes, and suf-
fered 100000 loss.
Adonis went into closed session
with the grand jury at noon and
remained for 20 minutes. He
emerged from the room then to
consult his attorneys. William H.
Collins, of Washington. and Har-
old H. Corbin of New York.
He was summoned back into the
grand jury room by Prosecutor
John w. Fihelly. remaining only
a brief time before he left the
court house for lunch. He said he
would be back to resume his testi-
mony later.
On his arrival at the Municipal
Court Building, where the grand
jury is sitting, he was f1anked by
Mr.. Corbin and Mr.. Collins.
Prior to his summons into the
juryroom, Adonis conferred in
hushed tones with his attorneys in
a corridor nearby.
Asked if he had anything to
say about his appearance here,
Adonis replied in a deep voice:
No"
He was also asked by reporters
if he'd agree to pose for photog-
raphers. His response to that
was: I'll see you later about
that" He added with a smile,
Well see if I'm Scared up"
Mr. Corbin told reporters he
guessed" he had no comment and
added that he did not care to
answer ANY questions at ALL"