davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28

ton of the superintendent of schools.
There change of view of the
board and its relation to the superintendent and his
staff The difference between legislative policy
at the very focus OF organize the adm
tive and supervisory services along functional lines
Such committee organization obtains present
has the overwhelming tendency
inistrave affairs which belong the
to other administrative procedure of this
kind is bound to invade the administrative increasingly
uslTpS administrative responsibility.
Authority tendency authority
ties OF the Board Education Committees committee
zation has tendency authority which belongs
the Board Of Education
of the administrative staff action seldom facilitated
The appointing belongs
the time the executive officer
the educational system should held responsible
The nominate rests with the
schools The articulation between these functions
OF and on which rests
the procedures There
sdeation of such matters by subcommittee of
Education All nominations
should
board a committee of the whole.
An matters regarding including appointments
cussed above all transfers promotions
full accord with the principles governing sound school admins
taion Only IN connection with major matters
issues appointments be taken with the Board
Recommendation of the
superintendent"
Evening star., 1950-05-28

PLYMOUTH 1912 station wagon
SSSS SSHRfANF eSrd goo SIro BODY Y RHbyo 9ly sssS go
7th st. at r NV, NO. 1867. 81
PLYMOUTH Al Special de luxe g
dr.; heater, spotlight, new finish
GOOD rubber, '46 motor, S195; e
MofoR sxIEs. 20 1Sc'. Sto0Ss s7a5 0Ni RicSol' So
ave. Sc. 10. 2-0336. rs
PLYMOUTH coupe, Al. $500 as is
pEEYMSSTH SS$Hi 1s4s sedan: Is. Ts series
liberal weekly terms; Why pay more
rIYSMotuT1a II ,ate a 1895 black de lux,
sedan sedan ,gfon family maintatneS sn in ex
RA. 1855, 5607 1st st. ne. 2S'
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de lux
sedan; radio, heater; excel. greer
finish; S1,345. CAPITOL CADIL
LAC-OLDS CO., 1922 22nd st. NV
PIYMoUTH 1s4s coupe; h. and def
low mileage. one owner. looks an,
$1,195. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 112-
,2KSt;r 21st ST. NV; ;d9s 81 91lo. .s.n -S9 seo,
mech. cond., very clean, seat covers
passed Va. insp., very good tires
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-door. green
1O,250 miles; pvt: owner. $1,000
rIYMoUfa riaH sIj a. is4s yellow convert.
at si.se5. MoRRis Mo- RlisOS; 4 AfT HUGHES sfiis
1914 Ga. ave-. RIA. l122. -2S
PLYMOUTH 1949 sedan: 1st series
quality car; 81 ,294, S149 dowr
liberal weekly terms. Why pay more
A., AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla
rfIY%ofura rfIsYS%SSo5fu f. 1ass Pis Cdr: good dIs run
$sis oslethorpe st. Hyatts.. " IVA
PIYMoUTH 1885 4-dr.: excel. conc
inside and out; $3.50. MORRIS
HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave-, RA. 112:
PLYMOUTH 1e41 business coupe
heater; good cond; $400. GIL. AIS
PLYMOUTH 1s4e Special de lux
club coupe; green finish, r; and h
new-car cond: Price, 81, ,565. VAl
NoTo4Rs sT Ty4ss SALES 22ol L st. str R;V
PIYMoGfH 80 4-dr. sedan, de luxe
heater, spotlight, signal lights: 100
miles; 81 ;5s5; like new. Ellicot
rGYMosu1TPH is47 Special de luz
4-dr. sedan; like new: $3.50 or bes
efer. ~. 7-6775.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
First Negro Park
Guard Named In

PHILADELPHIA - amp -
Joseph C. Hinton Jr., 26-year-old
veteran, has the distinction of be-
ing the first Negro appointed a
park guide by the Paramount Park
commission here.
After the customary 30-day pro-
stationary period, Hinton's appoint
ment will become permanent. The
announcement was made this week
by Hobson r. Reynolds, culminat-
ing three years of effort to crack
the park guards. Reynolds is also
responsible for the active service of
Sergeant Robert B. Cory in uniform
as street sergeant; the Negro ma
tron in the police department, Mrs.
Jane Runner; Detective Inspector
Eddie Tunstall; and assistant super
intendent of the water bureau, Gin
ton NJ. Dawson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
By HARRY LEvETTE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf (ANP) -
BY rushing the shooting of the film,
the Jewell company ended produc-
ton Of the Jackie Robinson movie
biography last week so Jackie could
rush down to Vero Beach, Fla, in
time for the opening of spring train
ing March 1. 1t will be released un-
der the Eagle-Lion banner.
Baseball games were filmed in the
Hollywood baseball park, home of
the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific
Coast League, farm connection Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Jackie's
early life was filmed at Pasadena
where he grew up, then at Ansheim
and Burbank.
Ruby Dee, who gained prominence
for her work in "No Way Out"
plays the role of the baseball stars
wife. Louise Beavers is cast in the
sympathetic role of his mother.
Among others featured in the pic
ture were:
Joel Fluellyn, Marjorie Elliott,
Bill walker, Bernard Hamilton, Roy
Glenn, Mildred Boyd, Doris AXE,
Lens Benjamin, and Elmer Fain.
The pic appears to follow his life
very closely. Among others featured
were Kenny Washington, Jay Loft
Lynn, Jimmie Payne, Jack Williams
and Minor Watson as Branch
Hickey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Gossip Of The Movie Lots .

She is coaching him for the new
Beach clubs television shows for
Reb Spikes Sunset Productions .
Your columnist did not get the plea
sure Of getting to the Mardi Gras,
but hears it makes the Tournament
of Roses parade look shabby. He
anxiously awaits news from the Le-
vette Movie Gossip club.
The fabulous Daddy Grace, out
here for his new Vernon ave. Temple
says he likes being on the west
coast Charley Williams open
house at his School of Photography
was a great success. School is only
one in city owned by Negro, and
has interracial staff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Honor Society Set
Up At Lincoln High

On Friday, February 3, Lincoln
High School established it's Henriet-
ia williams Chapter Of the National
Honor Society with a most impress
sive program. The school has long
had this desire by placing special
emphasis on high scholarship at
tainment. The society attempts to
stimulate on high scholarship, but
leadership, service and character OF
the students who. progress towards
these aims and purposes.
The program included a selection
by the Lincoln High band, invoca-
ton by Mr.. r. L. McFadden, intro
ductory remarks by Miss w. B.
Stewart and presentation of a gift
to Mrs. Henrietta Williams by Sarah
Bright.
Mrs. Williams, retired teacher and
alumnus of Lincoln High, responded
with warm words Of gratitude for
the honor bestowed upon her.
Mr.. G. L. Porter introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. L. B. Clarke.
The executive committee for the
Honorary Society are Miss w. b.
Stewart, Mrs. r. w. Parker and
Mr.. r. L. McFadden. The chapter
members of this chapter are:
Christine Fedd, Selena Robinson,
Queen Ward, Sarah Bright, Annie
Floyd, Gwendolyn White, Charles
Bright, Naomi Bryant, Selem Pope
and William Davis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
SPIKES SEEKS TALENT

Reb Spikes is planning televisior
treasury of productions here at the
home of the Laura Bowman players.
During the summer he will tour SO
key cities in search of talent. Ac-
companying him will be a camera
man with color camera.
He will conduct a Miss Sepia
contest in which winners in each
city will be featured in TV film
about her city. The grand winner
will be brought to Hollywood for
possible stardom. At present he is
seeking persons to conduct local
contests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Atlanta Shy Of
Adequate Housing

ATLANTA - (ANP) - A desper-
ate need for adequate housing for
Negroes exists in the city, accord
ing to the Metropolitan Planning
commission here last week. The
group reported that the Negro pop
ulation, representing approximately
one third Of the city's total. lives in
1O,60S Of the 1873 dwelling units
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
LONG TALES IN SHRUNKEN
SHORTS

LENA Horne, vacatiOning quietly
in northern California, positively
will not make a picture with Billy
Eckstine so says her manager.
After her tWo-week vacation she will
make a personal appearance in New
York, then go to Europe where she
is booked solid for the summer.
Duke Ellington is the big hit on
the coast - first capacity crowd
at the Shrine auditorium followed
by hit week at the Million Dollar
theater Teddy Peters has sign
ed for two weeks at the Bingo club
in Las Vegas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

Laura Bowman, former Lafayette
Player, and her concert artist hus-
band, LIE Roi Antoine, have moved
into their new home on Los Angeles
west side Pianist Katie Miller
says she has new singing discovery
in Ramona Ortega, who sings in
both Spanish and English.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

that are beyond rehabilitation"
Negroes live upon one-fifth Of the
city's land, with SO percent Of them
living upon square miles with q
density of 11.709.S persons per
square mile. here have been only
10 new privately owned low cost
rental projects built for Negro occu.
pancy since the end Of the war.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

Local television station KTLA
which made such a hit last fall by
televising our Central to Vine" va
riety show pulled a boner last week
when Whites in blackface were fea-
tured on a so-called minstrel show
The Willie Covan dancers who fol-
lowed were great and stole the show
. Calvin Jackson who quit con-
tract job at MGM because of dissatis-
faction over screen credit is to go
to Europe for a special concert
which he may give before royalty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

Marian Anderson sang before a
sellout at the Philharmonic. Only a
few close friends knew then that she
sang although she had just had a
tooth removed Why didn't the
Rev. Clayton d. Russell show up ut
the funeral of the late Billy Nc
CLAIM? He was to co-preside with the
Rev. John Branaham.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

I'D rather be called just Averell," !"
he says. His attitude is refresh
ing in title-conscious Washington.
1t. Gen. Beetle" Smith, who
succeeded Averell Hartman as
United States Ambassador to Rus
sia, will be settled with Mrs. s. at
his new Washington address be-
fore long. The new chief of
the Central Intelligence Agency
has bought the house at 4400
Garfield street where the Gil
bert Greenways of New York
have hung their hats for
the past 10 months. They will
move out before the first to make
room for the Smiths. Gen. Smith
also has his eye out for some
acreage in st. Mary's County,
wants to own a farm.
The Clark Cliffords checked
back into town this past week
from Rye, N. H.. where Marry had
no time to paint because she
played so much golf j.. The Tom
Blakes are just back after a gay
summer that started with Toms
25th reunion week end at Har-
ward and snowballed into two and
one-half months of visiting friends
in Easthampton, Southampton,
Newport, Narragansett and Thou
sand Islands. Few people are that
popular. They returned, inciden-
tally, full of Russian caviar. Two
weeks ago Wally Barbour brought
them four and one-half pounds
Of the superb fresh grey kind when
he returned for a months leave
from his post as United States
Counselor in Moscow. They
have had some every night since;
the first time in her life, says
Maria Blake, that she has had all
the caviar she wanted.
Popular Secretary of Interior
Oscar Chapman and his attrac-
tive wife, Anne, have added q
new member to their household,
but not in the usual way. Oscars
nephew, 12- year = old Stanley
Chapman has come up from Rich
mond to spend the winter with the
Secretary and his family. Both he
and young Jimmy Chapman, age
s. will 60 to the Horace Mann
School.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Harriet Johnston Is Married
Tow. c. Fix i'm Spokane
Harris -E1Dina Photos

College, Mrs. Willis Newman and
the Misses Jean and Joan Gros-
chupf and Maria Wolfe.
MFR. John Penn Fix, jr., cousin
of the bridegroom, was best mar
and the ushers were the Messrs
Robert Fix, cousin of the bride
groom, Philip j. McEleney, Ken
elm Winslow III, Tom Owen, Don
aid Balmer, Edwin Matthias
Herbert Ritter, jr., and Herbert
Butler.
Mrs. Ida Ballinger Johnston
grandmother of the bride, who in
recent years has returned to
Washington to live, went to Spo-
kane for the wedding and others
assisting at the reception were
Mrs. John Penn Fix, aunt of the
bridegroom and Mrs. E. H
Hughes, aunt of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fix will make
their home in Seattle after their
honeymoon in Sun Valley.
(Pictnre on pgae my
Evening star., 1950-09-10

The marriage of Miss Harriet
Bellinger Johnston, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston, te
Mr.. William Carlin Fix, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harold Fi1
of Seattle, took place yesterday
The ceremony was performed ir
the Episcopal Cathedral of st
John the Evangelist in Spokane
Dean Charles E. McAllister Of
ficiating. The reception followed
in the Spokane home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnston and
their daughter have a very wide
circle of friends in the Capital
where they have lived for the past
few years and where Mr.. John
ston's family has been prominent
for several generations.
Mrs. Herbert Butler was her
sisters matron of honor and the
brides other attendants were
Miss Merrie Smith of Washing
ton and Spokane, Miss Anne
Davey, her roommate at Smith
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Wednesday. September 20, at the
Officers Club. Fort Myer.
A get-acquainted luncheon is
planned for Wednesday by Miss
Betsey Bradley, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley, for
those who will enter Wellesley
from here this fall.
To Enter College
Among the young guests will be
Bradley "big sister" at Wellesley,
Miss Jessie Powell, and the Misses
Connie Theimer, Connie Plain,
and Perry Organ are represent
ing the service set of Washington.
Others at the luncheon at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center, will be the Misses
Joan j. Asencio. Evangeline Schle-
gel, Marie Mari Lynn Koenick
and Hope Raymond.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Morton D.
WillcuttS have visiting them Mr..
Harrison D. Willcutts of Nash
vile. Tenn, the admirals iden-
tical twin brother. On Thursday
Admiral and Mrs. Willcutts en-
tertained at dinner in the Officers
Club. Bethesda Medical Center,
for their house guest and Prof.
and Mrs. Glenn D. Brown of the
University of Maryland. Mrs.
Brown is the sister of the twin
brothers.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul L. Dudley
have had a busy time these past
weeks with house guests as well
as seeing their son, Paul L., jr.,
return to Annapolis, which he did
on Thursday. Capt. Dudley is
naval aide to Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air, John F. Flo
berg.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard A. White
are here from Tangiers, Morocco,
where Capt. White was Naval At
tache. They are with Capt. and
Mrs. Dudley. and will return to
Tangiers upon Capt. Whites re-
tirement, and make 1t their per-
manent home.
Miss Dianne Donaho, daughter
(See DENT. Page D-20)
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Foreign Ministers
To Visit Capital
Envoys Returning; Australians PIon
Two Parties for Visitors This Week
CABINET HOSTESS IN PROMINENT ROLE.
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The meeting Of the Foreign
Ministers of the IL nations of the
North Atlantic pact which will
be held this week in New York
is bringing distinguished officials
to our shores. Also it is causing
some of the ambassadors to re-
turn from vacation earlier than
planned.
The Foreign Minister Of Lux
embourg, Mr.. Joseph Bech. is
among the first to land in New
York having arrived yesterday.
The Minister and Nine. LIE Gal
lais, who have been at home on
vacations are not due back until
the lie de France docks Septem-
ber %, but whether or not they
are here to receive Mr.. Bech it is
probable that the latter will pay a
brief visit in Washington. He and
Nine. Bech have visited here on
several other occasions and have
many friends in the Capital.
Following the Luxembourg Of
fetal will be DIR. Paulo Cunha,
Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Portugal, who will land in New
York today. The Ambassador
Senior Luis ESteves Fernandes,
went there yesterday to be on
hand to give him welcome. He
too, is expected to come to Wash
ington for a very brief stay but
the date and details of his visit
will not be decided until tonight
or tomorrow.
Count Sforzo Coming
Italy's Count Carlo Sforza will
come in to New York tomorrow
and the Ambassador, Signor AL
berto Tarchiani, already is in New
York to meet him. The distin-
guished official has so many
friends in Washington that, like
Mr.. Bech, he will be sure to come
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Exclusively Yours
Mrs. Horrin1on to Arrive This Month;
Gen. Beetle Smith Buys Capital House
By Betty BeoIe

The checking-in season Is with
us once again. 1t would simplify
matters considerably If Capital
society had the system employed
at the University Club. A member
no sooner walks into the club than
q little wooden peg is placed be-
side his name on the roster facing
the door. and when he walks on
the peg is removed. Such a system
wouldn't tell. Of course. who Is
about to arrive. but that's where
we come in.
Before the end of this month
the wife of Washington's new key
figure will come from her beloved
Paris to join her husband here,
Chic and stunning Mrs. Averell
Hartman will bring with her
many Of the things they had in
their Paris home including their
very good collection of paintings,
such as an original Matisse, Degas,
etc. Uplands. the house on Foxhall
road that Mr.. Hartman leased
and is already living in came
complete with furnishings but
there will be some changes made
when Marie H. arrives.
One doubts, however, that the
Harrimans will go in for a great
deal of entertaining in this house
that was ablaze with activity
about four nights a week when
Mrs. Mesta lived there. Hand
some, self-effacing Averell Harri-
man will try to stay in the back
ground in his new job as special
assistant and foreign affairs ad-
visor to the President, but in WASH
ington that requires all kinds of
built-up defenses plus a bulldog
determination.
The Assistant President" as
he is sometimes referred to, is
disarming in his complete lack of
pompousneSs. Once an ambassa-
dor, a senator or a judge. society
accords man the right to be
addressed by such title long after
he has ceased to serve in that
capacity, or. for that matter, as
long as he lives. Most ex-ambassa-
dors beam with pleasure when so
addressed, but not Mr.. Hartman.
He asks that the title not be used.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Service Set News;
SWQnsons Entertain
RusseI|s and billions Have Returned;
. Parties for Out-of- Town Visitors
By EVELYN IA. Dent

The Surgeon General of the
Navy and Mrs. Clifford Anders
Swanson have as their house
guests, the formers brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Beckman of Marquette,
Mich, who will be with them un-
til early October.
A whirl of parties began for
Mrs. Beckman from the day she
came to the capital. Mrs. Swan
son gave a small informal fete
for both Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman
shortly after they arrived. Fri
day Mrs. Harold j. Cokely, wife
of Capt. Cokely was hostess at a
luncheon at the Officers Club Ma
tional Naval Medical Center for
Mrs. Beckman. Enjoying this af-
fair were Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. r.
M. Gillett, wife of the Command
ing Officer of the Bethesda Naval
Hospital, Mrs. Clarence j. Brown,
Mrs. Francis Ulen, Mrs. Frank
Kreuz, and Mrs. Bruce E. Bradley.
Mrs. Cokely is also entertaining a
small group at bridge luncheon
on Tuesday in her home. This will
be the first of a series of such
events.
Luncheon PIonned
Mrs. Gillett will entertain for
Mrs. Beckman at a luncheon Fri
day. Mrs. Gillett, by the way, is
just back from a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Charles S. Carlisle at Key
West, Fla. While there she saw
her new grandchild for the first
time.
The Judge Advocate General of
the Navy. Rear Admiral George l..
Russell and Mrs. Russell returned
this week from Massanutten
Camp, Va. The Administrative
Assistant to the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. John H. Dillon
who also have been staying there
returned at the same time.
Mrs. Russell is president of the
Armed Forces Hostess Associa-
tion, and will preside at the
brunch get-together for the ex-
ecutive board Of the group on
Evening star., 1950-09-10

for day at least before returning
to sunny Italy.
The Norwegian Foreign Min
lister, DR.. Lange, also popular in
the Capital, will reach New York
tomorrow, but as the Ambassador,
Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, is not expected back before
the end of next week, he does not
plan to visit here this trip. Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne and the
two daughters will sail this week
to return after a summer vaca-
ton in Norway.
Mr.. Gustav Rasmussen, who re-
manned Foreign Minister of Den
mark with the recent elections
there, is also coming for the con-
ference which will open Thurs
day. The Ambassador. Mr.. Hen
dirk de Kaufman, who has
had a brief vacation with his
family in New England, will be
in New York to meet him, but
co 41A 90 ID h11OWA IlOW CilCl c 1S
no plan for a Washington visit.
Franks Returning
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks and their two charm
ing young daughters will be back
this evening from a six weeks stay
on Nantucket. The Ambassador
will go to New York tomorrow
to meet his Prime Minister, Mr..
Bevin.
| Another favorite in Washing
ton, Mr.. Dirk Striker, Minister of
Netherlands Foreign Affairs, will
be in New York for the confer
ence. A visit in Washington will
depend on when his Ambassador
designate, Mr.. j. H. van Royen,
is received by the President. The
Van Royens reached Washington
a week or 10 days ago but no
/ (See BROOKS, Page D~20J
Evening star., 1950-09-10
REFRESHMENTS
TO BE SERVED,

Mrs. Thomas Meckltng
(right) rehedrses her part OF
a Colonial maid by seruing re-
treshments to three OF the
hostesses for the play at Gdds-
by's. The ladies are, lett to
right, Mrs. Harry Heltrich,
president of the Little Theater;;
Mrs. William Sisson and Mrs.
Ralph Armfeld.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Der krieg beginnt i'm k|assenzimmer

>perSen. Sreilib Siirien mir bon ser
alten ~Bfeifeu. unS Srommel.Ge.
ididtsidreibltns" nidt in bas Sc.
genteil nerfauen. als nenn sic Sc.
iditbte Ser Menidbeit ein ann,uti9er
&eigen eetpeien iei.
Sie ltNgSGO eritrebt cine p0llis
neue slrt oes Beidihtsunterrifts,
cine auirflide @eltgeifibte. &ein
2ebrbud, oas Dor 1889 eri6ienen
lit, fam man 1850 einem Ginbe nod
in Sic SanO geben. Die @clt pon
1889 lit fir inns etenio tot mie sic
Welt oes Sabres 1900 Dor Gbrllti
8eblrt. Iie alten Sdla1trilie mir
fen aui &inoer bon bel,te, Oie aui bic
Gereinten Nationen boiien rnO Sen
SHrefen ser sltombombe Dor sll,,
gen ba6en, irseuolpie fomiih. Die
@eltgcid)id)te beginnt iit III Die Ser.
gen aller Meniben ein5uidreiben.