davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16

bulune. Ser &upcllnlcilter er5dblte,
oaB cr, al5 cr crillbr. Die r&ulblng.
ton" mcrOc nnd) Sumburg inbren,
ocrllld)t babe, Soften Ser alten, be.
llebten Sleocr 81 IinOen, belonoers
@eibnodtslieNcr. Gs gibt lie nod
niht wjeocr, Die Soften iiir sd weib
niclt, mas ioll es beoelltcn" uber
r9lm grunncn Dor Dem Gore. Ser
aaocllmeilter ieste iih bin uno ihrieb
lmo Iragten Die Eniiagiere. wober lie
famen uno pobin lie gcben. gSir
Qucrung ici. PIN Nebeutiid iobcn 8
Millicnorinncn nit wciben Stlue.
lternbaubcn, Die II Sabre in Gbillu
genrbeitet butten. Sic unterbieltem
lid) nit auei lrGnncrn, oie Dor 81
Snbrcn ScutId)lnnb ucrlulicn bntten
unN in Gnnaba @aucrn 9uporben
luuren Sicie bcibcn iabreu in cin
oloenbursiihes Sori, lun ibre grii.
Der 81 bcluden.
Sn Gurbaucn famcu bie Tcrtretcr
bon Slim Trclie uno 9lmoilnf an
Soro lmo ihlpGrmtcn ibcr oas
Sd)l'i slui Ser Glbe mar Elm enor
nler Shiiisperfebr. Sn Dem nebe
ll9en gSetter lclldtctcn Die isabnen
oller lccIahrcnocn Natipnen, oic I'M,
ter Dem Srobncn ser Sirencn Sllnl
Srub oes SSeunrieieu geoippt wur.
Den. Die SauspGnoe ser gIantcne
Ter Eillen parien oas Gd)o ser
l'Slrencn 5llriif. Siihcr pon ser Gro
BE zines SalHcntlld)es bis gum 9ett
ldfen murocn gc'dnuenft. Sn ser
Sobe oes Sotelid,iiics st. 9puis"
'dnuenften Die bier Sd)leppcr Ole
/ "Wa'bln9ton" in ocu Hcbbaien lmf
orebten oaS ShiIi. GS mar ioit oun.
fel uno ous blaue 2idt Ser Slim.
ld)elnperler, blenbetc. ., a.
sSir blenOen iimr oui bcn Stup.
penp SG Die stnlegelteues oeS slnieri
taners. @elG tcnperalnentpolles
Bib! Cine slutuiobrt Wie in ieliaen
Jreoens5elten. Die Saiper.Sn,ni
bll'e ltanoen aui9ereibt. Galln, Oui
Ylat genllg wnr iiir bie Wense oeut.
1her unO auslGnoiiber glutps. Gin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
N1ari,,eil eilmese,ae IN
1a,,taiea.8,,tt eeitiir3t

.Gin 0iiiepilug5el'a itiir5te brett
memo IN Ole Somaica Ban ab uno ianf
lnmeit oes iSlopb @ennett 6ielo. Ger
Eilot gil9 nit Dem Wrnf unter. gis.
Ser fonnte fem 2cihnam 9ebcrcgen
Iucroer bph lit nit Dem Soo oes
6licgers, eil,es Warineioloaten, 81
rehnen. Gr lcnftc cincs bon orei
ihneaen S96. . Yantber :islugSeu.
ges. ole noa, 9torioIf ga., ilntcripegs
luaren. ,siilri Wfinllten nad) Dem
Stnrt pom Vennctt 4SAugfelo neloc.
te cr burd) iSunf: - vWaid)ine brennt
Made gtotlunolng." Oann itiir5te
oas 6ll,g5el,g in 6lamlnen gebiiQt,
Iteil ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Er Sucht und findet

Mtiomi, SIo. - @jc sic leQcnb0
rem Montic5" - lriiberc berttcnc
Eoli5ci - bon Munaou finoct Der
S2iGbri9c Shmlcr 6. Sooge ltets
'ciucn Wnnn oocr icinc tSrou. sSub-
rcno Ser Iettcn 20 Sobren bat er
ctpo 1000 uocrmlBtc" Ferloucn aes
Ilnocn.
0iele iiir i'm ncle Sutigfcit be.
1onn, ais cr SO Sabre olt uno 90
pon itbcr5clt1t unr, ouB hu5 Scben
inn niht nebr bictcn fonne. &icle
Sabre lang Elm crlol9relfcr @all
Strcct Wtafier, nuroe Sooge Ihlieb-
lid franf, neil cr Die fortpGbrcnoe
Ncruenlpannllng nld)t crtragcn fonn
tc. Gunn ltdrb iclne Satin. Soogc
poftc leinc &oTfcr uno fuhr nod
Niiulni, uu Iih gut ou55urubcn r1S
micocr 1cllno 5l mcrocn.
Cr ruhtc Itd) nbcr nid)t ldn1c nlla
Irpcil or ollM llnt0tl1tcit nlNt crtrd
gen fountr. Ginca Cages fun cir
TrclMN, Scr @onficr mar, ju i'm
Iluo bclucrftr, hob lilonli cincn prI
untcn Snd)pcrltGn0iNcn, ser nit sc
'ctcn uno 1cId0ttlihcn HIulcIc9cn
hCltCn. bCInuOcr@ NrlnNcllCntum2
trnn2ufti0ncn, uCrtrnut it, brolNt
Sd bin oopon ijbcrjeugt, NoG Sit
Ser Qciud)tc Sod,DrrItGnOigc linO, 4"
ioQtc Scr SrClmo III &oo0c
Ser Qrobc NrlulOCi1cntlnlSbcon
pon 1925 bnttc IllllCllNC pon Spc
fulontcn nod tSlori0o Qcbrntt. 9IlI
sic HroipcritGt nod cincn Stltr5 oc,
SrrnOciQcntlut@lpcrtc bon Scr cr
rcidtcn HcforOhGbc nuI Gin tie'c<
Nipcau iu Gn0c mor ncr'chnnnocr
0iric 2clltc. &iClc IicbCn @runocI9cn
tmn@brittjtel, Njc nicNt oorihriIta
nl0bil nuaNc'tctlt un0 ppIlcr NcbIcl
mnrcn inrilf
Gic Spcflllontcn rattcn @rlmh
ci1cntlln Qcfnlft MIR I'm Nlc'C2 am
n0dItCn Gng nit cjlCm Ero'it mic.
ser All ncrfnulrW. Sjc lorNtcn nldi
lilr Sihcrlmg Ger 9icdt2gillti0telt
ppn @ciittitcln, neil Der nlo8llhIt
idnc(lc &crfauI hC$ @runocigentl,nla
Iiir lie bic &olptlode mar Sic @c-
liBtitCl murNcn Ourh Sic ,FrhIcr lnl-
ljiItig 9cnod)t uuO 0ic &0lt'cr bca
CSrnrhcl9cntlma Dattcn oo3 9tnd)
icbcn.
Scit 81 Sohrcn lit StlmICr @pN1e
II. a. nanit hcld)0'tiQt, 0iC rrilbcrCn
Spcfulontcn ST iinOcn 0omit Oicc
forrigiercnoe Gotlmlcntc, mejdc Ole
BruuoCigcntlmlatroftlocn I'M Mcrt
bon Wiuioncn ron Tollnr rcOtagItls
tia MAIDEN, untetjcihncn fonncl.
NuORc bcAnun nit cjncn Srlc
phon, ciucr ShrcibnlO'hinc, clncnl
2IiIiItcntcn uHO QriluOliNrn &ennt,
niiien uui oiclcm NChieten. Scinc cr.
item @cnilhunACIl murcn crrnl9rcld),
mo bolO tomen Diele 9IlNuultc, "nn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16

arobes Iufgebot bon Tolijeibean.
ten bic ole SGnoe uoa Su tl,n bot
ten. @lumen, iclueii bas 9luge reif'
te. Tie SSilmleute taten luid)ii9 unb
le9ten &abcl iiir gelualtige Shein-
merfer. &onlnlunboS ertDnten. Die
,Seueruebr NOR ou uuh &rnntenlpa.
iie ans Dem &opi fir Die peribieoe.
ncn Snltrunlente nieOcr.
9lls am 9lbeno oas erite Oeutihe
2ieo bon ser &apelle angeitimmt
tpurbe uno Die Stimmen Der 2S4
Yaiiagiere in Die Welooie einiielen,
iab man piele SrGnen. Der 8eib.
nohtsmann, oiesnal Elm wirflider
amerifaniihcr Stewaro, Ser fcin
0eutid ueritano, beiherte oie ain.
Der. gSir gingen 5u einigen Siiden
gen iiir Ole Eatientcn. Die Holi5ei
ihGlte aus Ger ltalie einen Salb,
freis berals, in Dem lid) cine 33
Mnnn itnrfe &apeue oeS 9torOlpeit.
oeutlbeu Hunoi,nfs auiltellte.
Ga bog Die ~8aibington" um Ole
gde uno lag baIO Saraui am &ui.
Ytnn mub ocn &opi in Ben Nafel
perien, I'M BON Dem Hier aus Ole
Gonmaloobriide 81 ieben.
Sie &apclle lplelte rsllte &anlera-
oen". Die 6ubrgdite batten anoerc
@iinibe, iie beitellteu Oeutid)e Wal.
ser. Die YebOroen. Die Oas Sd)iii
abjulertlgen batten, mad)ten es turj
uno ihner5los. Oann ltronten Die
9euti amerifaner an 2ano.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16
Hos q Cold
Left You With
aNostyCough?

Xhen yous cold brings on . nasty trouble
sono cough, spend 4S cents at any drug store
(ofea bottle of BUCKLEY'S CANADIOC
0IXTURB-triple actinS-to relieve cough.
1Aes sfAs. Tske . teaspoonful and bold il on
6h9 feel its powerful punsens action spread
through the shroes: head and bronchial tubes.
b1CHLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to
Loosen up thick. sticky phlesm-soothf
NJ eH Csasds knows BUCKIErs-folis
NKo iiv6 up Nosth where o cough MIXTURE
sl1os 20 g. : fsal Job. kesp BUEKLEYS
HSCf IA xfackinK, ssibbofn coush-hnd
0o(@l6t 1ouf1aH jusy Row rood Il IS II
cough: dug a1Q eol19: Ca BvCKL1YS
&p.aEo ob1T3s bh1isT!. = s:s: q: !: -: ::
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-16


Iicat ticicr, picl ticfcr. g5 ocht Inn
Nd3 Ncd,t, cS ucbt I'm sic Scrcd)tid.
fc;+ orinionrn INN hcut,hcn 0prn.
i4,rr hnhrn III Sen Irttrn E,hrru
mit Cnt,ptrr rrfrnnrn rii1,rn Nol,
% snri 1Ir4cu non Hrht oiht elm
Hr1,t fiir sic siropr Elm onncres
fijr Sic Nr5ieotrn linn Nnh If uidts
,ri3hrT;rhrr ola nos Hph+shrmlr4.
ip;n cinrs 0rprid,pr unN elmer go.
+ion Snucrnn y, ncrIctrr gSir mill
ion hrr 7iropn ouf hpr NrI,nN orbcu,
nm Sinr unN 91nrf hicirr &uuNoc.
hrro flor hcrol,s;1itrUcu 9us Sic
ghfnmr,cu npr NoIto mh l>otshom
N};u;pncu pon Scutihcn rcd,tloa
nohtry, lie cntocorn Sen prinrjtjp
itrn C}r,,rnloorn Sfs E0lfrrrrht2 olrS
ihrrr onocItomn,tcu S,cimot pcrtricb
hronrr r;rr cnAloir Grttr DOW Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
1O-Counf Traffic VioIafor
Held for Mental Test

Ed Davis, the strong, silent mo-
torist who refused to give police
his age and address after he was
arrested on 10 traffic counts. was
ordered committed for a mental
examination yesterday.
Davis, who already has been
held for the grand jury under
81 900 bond on a charge of unau-
thorized use of an auto. pleaded
guilty to the 10 traffic counts be-
fore Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers. He refused counsel.
Judge Myers continued the case
until April 10 for sentencing, pend
ing the result of the examination.
Davis was arrested Tuesday at
Thirteenth and T streets NE,
after losing a short foot race with
Police Pvt. r. A. Eldridge. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Bill Would Deed Small Park Plot
To Church in Lincoln Memory

In memory of a onetime pew
holder - Abraham Lincoln 49, the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church would be decided a small
plot of Federal property for 81,
under q bill offered in the House
yesterday.
The church building. in the 1900
block of New York avenue NV,
now is being RACED in preparation
for construction of new edifice.
BY terms of the bill, the church
would get about 600 square feet
of ground in front of the entrance
of the new church. The land now
is technically park property. under
control of the Secretary of the
Interior.
The bill explains the plot would
be sin lieu of a substantially equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

Victor H. Evjen. a member of
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation and assistant chief of
the United States Probation Sys-
tenn, last night was elected presi-
dent Of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society.
He and other officers were
named at the annual meeting of
the society's board of directors,
held in the Inner Mission office,
1888 jackson place NV.
Others chosen were the Rev. H.
Luther Rhodes, pastor of Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church, vice
president; Miss Frances Ann
Foltz, a member of Good Shep-
herd Lutheran Church, Alex
andria, Va, secretary. and F. G.
Umhau. a member of st. Marks
Incarnation Lutheran Church,
treasurer.
A report on the 1850 annual
roll call appeal was made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

amount" Of the park plot which
the church has been using since
1859.
Representative Cooper, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee introduced the
legislation.
The bill states:
1.-THE grant Of the plot of ground
shall be for a memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln, a former pew holder
and regular attendant OF said
church, and the church shall be
required to place a suitable marker
on any ediflce erected on said plot
of ground signifying that the
ground has been donated to the
church by the Congress in memory
of Abraham Lincoln. 10th Presi-
dent of the United States"
The bill was referred to the
House Public Works Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Two Maryland VA Hospitals
To Dismiss IA EMPLOYEES
by the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10.-Mary-
lands two veterans hospitals have
been ordered to dismiss A medi-
cal employees under the Veterans
Administrations Nationwide econ
omy drive.
The impending discharge of So
clerical and administrative en-
ployes by the Baltimore Regional
VA Office had been announced
previously.
Directors of Perry Point and
Fort Howard Hospitals said the
personnel cutbacks there would
not prove Gripping.
Most employees affected will find
positions in other, newer VA hos
pitfalls. and probably be given a
choice of three institutions for
transfer, an administrator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Inner Mission Society Elects Victor Evjen

Chairman Harry Shoup Of Grace
Lutheran Church. He said nearly
rs per cent Of the $21 900 budget
for 1850 has been raised by local
churches and special gifts.
A total of $15,711 has been
pledged so far, 1t was said. With
the anticipated income for the re-
mainder of the year, the budget Of
$21 900 will be over subscribed, in
the opinion of the roll call COM
nittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Trucking Group to Meet

Walter w. Belson, assistant gen.
eral manager of the American
Trucking Associations, will ad-
dress the National Capital Forge
of the American Public Relations
Association at 1915 pm. Monday
at the Lee House. Fifteenth and
L streets NV. He will talk on
How Would You Handle This
Problem?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
Open House at Dunburton

An open house for the parents
of prospective students will be
held at $3.50 pm. Sunday at Dun
barton College Of Holy Cross,
1885 Upton street NV. It will
be under the auspices of the par
ents guild of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed at
night. HALLS EXPECTORANT,
a pleasant, soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling, help expel
mucus, and warns throat and
chest. You should feel better
promptly. Keep a bottle at your
beside tonight and notice how
much better you rest. Ask your
druggist for HALLS ExPECTC-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Large sizes for home
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

Mozambique cigarette makers
are copying American brands.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
laps Grow Restive Over Peace Treaty Delay

claim is that Japan must have
help to exist.
Most American officials are
hoping that some kind of solu-
ton to the treaty problem can be
worked out when Defense Secre-
tary johnson and Gen. Bradley.
head Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
visit Tokyo next month.
What they are looking for IS
some sort of a middle-ground ap-
proach which will lead to the
same arrangement that exists in
Germany-ending of military oc-
cupation but retention of some
defense units.
Regardless of what is finally
done, however, most officials here
agree that the United States will
have to correct the lack of all
overall policy on a peace treaty
soon and adopt some positive ap-
proach to its eventual signing.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
J. H. Holmes Assumes
Post in Municipal Court

j. Henderson Holmes, So, of 6623
Piney Branch road NV. began
his duties as the new legal assist
ant at Municipal Court.
Mr.. Holmes, one Of two legal
assistants at the court, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy created
when Judge Mary c. Barlow was
named to the bench in March.
Judge Barlow had been a legal
assistant for some time.
Mr.. Holmes. formerly attorney
with the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., was in private law
practice before he was named to
the court vacancy. He received
his legal training at the National
University Law School.
Legal assistants do research for
the judges and maintain the law
library.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
August 23 Proclaimed
Michigan Day for Sesaui

Gov. Williams of Michigan. has
proclaimed August % as Michi-
gan Honor Day for the sesqui-
centennial celebration here.
The sesqui commission has set
aside various days during the
celebration of the city's 150th
anniversary to honor the States.
Special State programs will be
held.
In his proclamation, Gov. Will
liams urged all Michigan residents
planning to come here for the
sesqui to plan their trip so they
will be in Washington on Michi-
gan Honor Day.
He said the celebration "has
deep significance" and "every
American should be interested in
making its observance an out
standing success"
Evening star., 1950-05-25
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper Allioncs

TOKYO, May 25.-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur is gradually losing
the good will of the vast majority
of japanese people who regard
him almost as the second En-
peror Of Japan.
The occupation, which at one
time was hailed as model, ap-
parently has lasted too long. AS
result, the United States is near
ing the point of diminishing re-
turns on its japanese investment
That is the impression which
this reporter, revisiting Japan TO-.
the first time since the early weeks
after VI day, got on arrival in
this Far Eastern anti-Communist
outpost.
The japanese simply are grow
ing restive-some downright true
ulent-under an American rule
that originally was scheduled to
last two years, has lasted almost
five. and shows no signs of end
ing.
In short. the Japanese people
want peace treaty. To them it
is long overdue.
The delay in signing a peace
treaty has been bad on the morale
Of both the occupied and the oc-
cupiers. Worse, it has led to a
political complication that may
prove costly to the United States
if it is not soon resolved.
The prolonged occupation is
making it extremely difficult fol-
the Tokyo government to grant
the United States permanent mil
itary bases to safeguard our first
line of defense in the Pacific
against possible Communist ag-
gression.
Recent polls indicate that the
Japanese people are looking for
ward to the ending of the occu-
patton. But they are not willing
now to grant the United States
military bases for the quartering
OF troops on japanese soil.
While the mass of japanese
people are anti Communist, they
are fearful that Japan will be
caught in a two-way squeeze in
the event of war and become the
battle-ground of the East West
giants.
However. the officials running
the government would like to see
the SIS million a day that Amer
lean taxpayers are pouring into
this tiny island continue. Their
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Chapman Will Be Honored
For Aiding Race Relations

The National Conference of
Christians and Jews will honor
Secretary of the Interior Chapman
at dinner Wednesday June 7,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Plans were made this week in
the office OF Vice President Bark
ley, chairman for the occasion,
Secretary of Labor Tobin, as
slstant to the chairman, said the
dinner will be an acknowledgment
OF the activities of the Interior
Secretary in improving intergroup
relations among all religions and
racial groups"
Evening star., 1950-05-25
MACHINE SHORTHAND

Featuring THE STEN0GRAPHER Glasses in Budin
Gl machine incuded Resister now
5; night classes, June g. ~ ' :
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Naval Doctor to Address
CIV Medical Society

Comdr. Julius M. Anderson.
Navy Medical Corps, will address
the George Washington Univer-
sity Medical Society at 8:15 pm.
Saturday at the school. 1885 H
street NV.
Comdr. Anderson. who is. chief
OF tropical medicine at the Naval
Medical School. will speak on
Medical Safari Through Africa. I"
Evening star., 1950-05-25

The japanese want a treaty,
and they want it now. Lack Of q
definite American policy in this
regard will only play into the
hands of Jap Communists egged
on by Soviet propaganda.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Customs exclusive III. S. Pot. pend
ine) "erodIed in steel" construction,
with springs thot Gre tied 10 woys in
stead of 4 or 6 woys; will not stretch,
soe or break down and its
Internationally
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Custom built furniture is filled with
expensive permonized Sponish Moss,
which is covered with 3 double thick
layers Of finest cotton felt for 6 times
the comfort. Ordinoy furniture,
mony times. hos only layer of felt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Southern Drama
Assn. Sponsors
Second Annual
Play Contest

The Southern Association of
Dramatic and Speech Arts is spon-
soring this year its second annual
one-act play writing contest with
the deadline for entries set at mid
night, February Is. The first prize
is $4,000; the second is $1,000; and
the third is $1,000. In addition
to the monetary awards, produc-
tons of the first two plays may be
given at the annual meeting Of the
Association in April, and all three
may be published in SADSA En-
core, the Associations official
magazine. Any person, regardless
OF age, training or experience may
submit as many entries as he pleas
eS.
The plays submitted may be any
type and written on any theme
that appeals to the playwright.
The characters may be of any race
or nationality. The major require
ments are that the play be a good
play, and that it may be performed
royalty free by members of the
Association. Manuscripts must be
typed on one side of the page only
and the pages should be bound
and numbered. The name of the
author should not be placed on the
bound manuscript but on a separ-
ate loose sheet which should be
included in the package
This contest is sponsored to en-
courage the writing of plays and
the production of plays, especially
by college community and high
school theatre group. The winners
will be announced at the annual
April meeting. Awards were not
given last year in the first contest
because, in the opinion of the
judges, none were submitted with
sufficient merit. 1t is hoped that
this will not be the situation this
year. Three persons, nationally
prominent in the theatre will serve
as judges. Their decision will be
final.
Address all inquiries and send
manuscripts to: The SADSA Play
writing Committee, incare of Ran
dolph Edmonds, Box 80, Florida
A & M College, Tallahassee, Flori-
da.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09

New Orleans, Louisiana, Deem
Der 4 = Especially - While one
thousand five hundred admirers,
including presidents of fifteen local
insurance companies of the New
Orleans Insurance Executive AS
ISOLATION were assembled in the
lie testimonial meeting honoring
James Lewis, Jr., president emeri-
tus of the Peoples Industrial Life
Insurance Company and regarded
by many as New Orleans No.
Negro Citizen, Mr.. Lewis passed
away in Flint Goodridge Hospital
of an heart attack.
Mr.. Lewis was eighty-four years
of age and only couple of months
ago had retired as president of the
Peoples Industrial Life Insurance
Company and had accepted the title
of president emeritus. He had been
president since 1885 and under his
administration had accumulated as
sets in excess of a million dollars.
The deceased was native of
New Orleans. His father, James
Lewis, ST., was formerly city coun-
Gil man under Governor Alfred
Wilt in 1873, a captain in the
United States Army during the
War between the States, United
States Surveyor General, Chief
Naval Officer, and owner of a hotel
and cafe. A New Orleans public
school is named in his honor.
Mr.. Lewis himself was connect
ed with the Harry L. Laws Sugar
Brokers for fifty-four years as
stenographer, clerk, and cashier.
He was delegate to eight national
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Christmas Pagent
To Be Held At
New Mt. Zion
M. B. Church

On December II, a Christmas
PAGEANT will be held at New Mt.
Zion M. B. Church on Maple Street.
The title of the PAGEANT is, "a
young girl trying to find the right
way to make life happy"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-09
Gary Indiana
Passes FEPc Law

GARY, Ind, Dec. LAMP
The city of Gary, Ind. recently
passed a fair employment practices
law. The city council statute was
sponsored by the city's two Negro
aldermen, Benjamin F. Wilson and
Terry c. Gray.
Under the new ordinance, the
city will set up a five man COM
mission tosenforce the law. 1t calls
for a line up to $500 for each vio-
latiOn.
If the commission itself cannot
settle an issue, it can then be TAX
en- to court for prosecution.
Aid. Wilson, co-sponsor of the
bill, said after its passage:
81 personally feel that this is
the finest piece of legislation of it's
kind ever enacted in this section
of our country.
"Ald. Gray and | had to work
tirelessly to mold public sentiment
to overcome the opposition.
Wilson is well known in the mid
west as a top attorney and as an
assistant city prosecutor He gain
ed national recognition during
World War II as an assistant to
the War Manpower commissioner,
Paul V. McNutt.