davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

tree left as a seed tree must have
a history as a seed tree which is
evidenced by its having numer-
Cont. on Back Page This Section)
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
AZA Prepares To attend
Regional Meet In Phoenix

Members of the Tucson and the
Al Jolson AZA chapters and the
BBGs will gather at the Center
Nov. % at a pre-convention rally
and dance Sin order to stimulate
the interest of those planning to
go to Phoenix the next morning
for the regional AZA-BBG con-
vention, and to try to persuade
a few more to attend"
Fellows planning to go to the
convention from the Tucson chap
ter are: David Brickman, Byron
Epstein. Ira Ernest, Marty Field
man, Marty Fin e m a n, Larry
Fishman, Bill Finer, Mickey
Ginsburg, Jake Jacobowitz, Paul
Katz, Simon Lakritz, Jack Levko-
witz, Bob Lukacs, Harry Morri-
son, Harry Nadler, Rick Oren-
field, Eli Reinhard, Leonard
Scheff, Lazar Sonenshein, Bernie
Silverberg, Max Volk, Jordan
Zipron.
Al Jolson chapter will be rep
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

resented by NormsNl Anton, AL
Ian Bazar, Marty Bleich, Harry
Elster, Aaron Ezrailson, Norman
Fisch, Eddie Gold, Art Goldstein,
Jerry Goldstein, Ronnie Leeds,
Dave Schlactfeld, Ken Schacter,
Jack Waltuck, Sandy Wohlge-
muth.
An AZA Sabbath commemo-
rating National AZA Sabbath, was
held at Hillel House last Satur-
day with a good turnout of mem
bers, parents and BBGs. Partici-
pants were Larry Fishman, Jack
Levkowitz, Harry Nader.
AZA was host at stag to in
troduce members of the newly
formed Al Jolson chapter. 1t was
the first joint affair of the two
chapters.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Post, November II, 1850
ArlzOna POSt, NoVeIHUer IL I50U
Al Parents
Group Meets

On Monday evening the Board
of Education of the Anshei Is
rael Religious School held meet
ing to discuss various matters re-
lating to the school. David N.
Ginsburg is chairman and on the
committee are: Mines. Louis
Cohen, VIM. Levin, Louis Zim-
bier; Drs. Leon Bitter, George
N. Lewis, Alexander Tretiak.
PTA held their second meet
ing Wednesday evening when Of
ficers were chosen. Cantor Fal-
kow discussed the Chanukah-
Christmas problem, stressing how
parents can alleviate the psyche
logical situation facing them and
the children. Use of Chanukah
gifts as a means was mentioned.
A Chanukah film short showing
how the holiday is observed in
America was screened.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Temple Sisterhood
Barbecue Sept. "a

Sisterhood Temple Emanu- -El
ushers in the fall season with
what has become the traditional
annual barbecue, to be held this
year on Sept. "a on the Temple
grounds starting at 6 pm.
Thru the improvisations by the
committee, charming outdoor
patio is being created for the oc-
caSion. Sisterhood hopes to sur
pass its well-known reputation
for serving delicious food, con-
genial atmosphere and an all
around good time for everyone
that evening. Those who desire,
may play cards afterwards. All
members and friends of Sister
hood are invited to come with
their families.
Proceeds go towards the sup
port of the Religious School,
which has Sisterhood budget of
$4,000 for the year.
On the committee are: Mrs.
VIM. LeBoff, chairman; Mrs. Muir
ray Cohen, co-chairman; Mrs.
Abe Makler, food; Mrs. Joe Cor
ey, publicity; Mrs. Louis Farber,
auditor. Others assisting are:
Mines. Meyer Agron, Jack Brown,
Irving Buchanan, Max Costin,
Alex Federhar, Bernard Fried
man, Arthur Green, Teresa Gross,
Harry GreenStein, Melvin Hal
perm, Ben Kaufman, M s
Kleinerman, Sam Markowitz,
Bernard Pasternack, Nathan Ra-
kita, Nathan Robinson, Theodore
Rosenblatt, Martin Rosenblum,
Sol Samors, Charles Walkoff,
Alex Weiss and the Misses Ray
Brown, Tess Stern.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Social and
R.,sona(

The Ben Helds are back from
their summer cottage in Mime
sofa and anticipating a pleasant
winter here.
Mrs Sam GOldfreed was in Los
Angeles to bid her son, Leon Tas-
Ter farewell before his departure
overseas with the marines. At the
coast she was the guest of her
nephew, Carl Foreman, promin-
ent film writer and producer of
such films as Champion"
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brecher
are back after a summer in Los
Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
LeUin Resigns as Director
Of Tucson Community Center

Maurice Levin, program direc-
tor of the Community Center,
since April resigned his position
effective Sept. Is, which was ac-
cepted with regrets, announces
Morris Shanhouse, Center COM
mittee chairman.
Jewish Welfare Board already
has been requested to suggest a
replacement for Mr.. Levin. That
agency serves as a placement
agency for professional center
workers.
In his letter of resignation, Mr..
Levin said:
1T is with deep regret that I
find it necessary to terminate my
services as Program Director of
the Tucson Jewish Community
Center. In view of my uncertain
position in the present war situa-
ton, l feel it is to my own per-
sonal advantage and to the ad-
vantage of all concerned, to re-
turn to Seattle, Wash, where l
am presently negotiating for a
position with my former employ
er, the Boeing Airplane Co.
"The job of Program Director
has by no means been an easy
one. However, despite its diff
culties, it would have been my
earnest desire to continue in my
present position, had not the pre-
sent circumstances arisen. / do
hope that every effort will be
made to fill the vacancy which is
being created.
"I plan to leave for Seattle on
Friday, September 18th. would
appreciate if possible, your ar
ranging for my salary adjust
ment to be paid to me before
that time.
'It is my sincere wish that thea
future will find us meeting and
working together on many occa-
sions. 1t has been a pleasure
working with you and with the
of the Council staff"
Mr.. Levin received degree in
engineering and dur
ing the war worked both at Boe-
ing and for the Government.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Lillian Chat was in Los An
geles Labor Day weekend and
then proceeded to the Coronado
Hotel near San Diego for the
Equitable Life Assurance confer
ence and had pleasant time.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Organizations
Y. /. SISTERHOOD

There was a fitting tribute to Mrs
Lille Brown, late departed and eS.
teemed SiSterhOOd member at the Sis
terhOOd meeting on Sept. 5. Many
members purchased the hOnOrS of cut
donated by her daughter, Mrs. Ber
Lazarow and her friend, Mrs. Harry
WeinStein.
New members greeted by Mrs. Max
WENDELL pres, were: Mines. Florence
Julius Goldberg. LazarOw, Meyer Lef-
kowitz, Frank Robbins, Selig Shevin.
Harry Weinstein, Murray Werker.
Mrs. Seymour Roth reported that
generous contributions have been
made to the kitchen fund. AS a re-
chased (meat and dairy and miscel-
laneOuS utensils. Continued cOntribu-
tlonS will be used to provide neceS-
Sary equipment and utensils.
Committee chairmen for the season
are: Mrs. Jerome Chase, house; Mrs.
George Singer, membership; Mrs. Muir
ray Werker, Sunshine fund.
With two recent successful affairs
held, SiSterhOod goes into its Fall sea-
son without interruption and sched-
uled a dinner-dance for Oct. in the
Max Wendell patio.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
The September meeting was well at
tended and five new members were
introduced by Mrs. Ida Cohen, men,
berShip chairman.
Because of the Holidays, the Octo-
Der meeting will be postponed, A CO.
Ordinating meeting with the Sheva
group is planned for Sept. Is.
B'NAI BIRTH
Last evening members held their first
fall meeting. Meetings. hereafter will
be held the second Monday of the
month.
Reports on the proceedings of the
District convention at San Diego were
made by Sam r.. Kaufman, Jack Klein
sin, Arthur Tannenbaum. Richard Ben
nett presented the matter of sponsor
ing four wrestling bouts at a sports
Night Oct. 16, which would be fund
raising project.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Nine-Doy Gaining Diet!
Why Grow Old?

foods but she defeats her pur-
pose if she leaves off the vitamin-
rich items.
Vitamin B capsules have been
found to aid in the night for more
pounds. and you skinny ones have
been told over and over again
that you need lots of sleep.
Mild exercise is fine but more
strenuous exercises should not be
INDUCED in. Swimming is the
very best. Walking and deep
breathing and relaxing exercises
are also helpful.
If you would like to have my
"Nine-Day Gaining Diet" send a
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No. Al
to Josephine Lowman in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
By Josephine Lowmon

The fat girls do not have all
the trouble, although theirs is
probably the most uncomfortable
variety. The girls who long for
a curve, who only dream of wear
ing sweaters and who do not swim,
although they love it, because
their legs are like pipestems, also
need help!
The young woman who feels
that her figure is not feminine
and attractive because it is not
nodded with little more flesh
and is too angular is often quite
unhappy. Today we will investi-
gate some of the factors which
lead to underweight.
The underweight woman is usu-
ally tense and active. She burns
up a lot of energy. She is often
quite nervous. 1t is difficult for
her to relax and take it easy.
She is likely to twitch about in
her chair, swing her foot vigor-
ously and clasp and unclasp her
hands. This Is not always true,
of course. but it Is a somewhat
usual picture.
Therefore one of the main rules
you must observe is to relax and
take things easier. Never stand
when you can sit or sit when you
can lie down. Take periodic rest
periods during the day If possible
and especially before. eating.
Whenever you can, lie down be-
fore the evening meal. You should
be in room alone with your eyes
closed and surrounded with as
much quietude as possible. Pull
the blinds and try to become
limp with relaxation.
This will aid in the digestion
and assimilation of your heaviest
meal. Many women who are
underweight eat large amounts
but do hot seem to digest or as
simulate it properly. This rest
period just before meals is very
valuable.
Remember that vitamin def
cheney is one of the major causes
in underweight. Women make the
mistake of eating very rich food
at the expense of leaving off much
variety in vegetables and fruits
and whole wheat. 1t is true that
the underweight individual can
eat more of the high-calorie
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Putroness Chairman

Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife
Of the Secretary of Agriculture,
is chairman of patronesses and
hosteSses for the fashion show
and luncheon which the Goodwill
Guild is sponsoring in the ter
race room at the Shoreham Hotel
on November 8. Mrs. James Muir
ray has been named chairman of
the show by Mrs. Sidney Hech-
niger, guild president. Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co. is presenting the
fashion parade.
Novel table decorations are be-
ing planned by Mrs. Harry
Rochester, who has the co-opera-
ton of garden clubs and organi-
cations in the Metropolitan Area
Evening star., 1950-10-29

in arranging fall fashions in flow-
ers. the motif. Prizes and rib
bons will be awarded by COM
mittee of judges on the basis OF
beauty, originality and unique
ness.
Mrs. Frederick Halstead, chair
man of invitations and tickets for
the parade of fashions by Amer
lean designers. is already taking
reservations. Tables may be Sc
cured by calling her at Hobart
0722. Mrs. Clarence lie Mire is
her co-chairman.
Entire proceeds from the bene-
fit go toward the fund being raised
by the guild for its rehabilitation
project.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Capital Doctor
To Be Married

Mrs. Lucas A. Dillon of Phila-
delphia announce the engagement
of her daughter, Katherine Ellen
to DR.. James Patrick Scanlon OF
Philadelphia and Washington. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Scan
Ion of Llanerch. Pa. The wedding
will take place Thanksgiving Day
Miss Dillon, the daughter of the
late Mr.. Dillon, went to Mater
Misercordia Academy, Merton.
Pa, and is a graduate of South
mont School in Johnstown, Pa.
DR.. Scanlon is a graduate of st.
Joseph's College, Philadelphia,
and of the Jefferson Medical
School. He is now associated with
Georgetown University Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Miss Mary Theresa johnson be-
came the bride of Mr.. Charles j,
Clarke, jr., yesterday at St.
Gabriel's Church, the Rev. Johr
B. Roeder officiating.
Mrs. Clarke is the daughter OF
Mrs. Joseph w. johnson and the
late Mr.. johnson. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
A reception followed the wed
ding at the Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

-Stuckey Photo.
Miss June Carolyn Mitman
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. C..
Mitman Of Arlington, and Mr.
William Francis Reckert, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Reckert of
Georgetown. were married yes
terday in Holy Trinity Church
Father John Reckert. cousin Of
the bridegroom, ofhciated at the
ceremony and nuptial mass.
Following a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. the couple
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Ballard of Silver Spring, for
merly Of Norfolk, daughter of Mr..
Shelby T. Ballard and the late
Mrs. Mabel Moulden Ballard of
Norfolk, to Mr.. James Irwin Jones.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther B.
Jones, sr., took place yesterday in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
DR.. James H. Miers officiating.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Chicago Treats

Continued From Page One
sought to break it up by drown
ing out the sound of Robeson's
voice. While this was going on,
three fire engines rushed through
the crowd, parked for a little
while and rushed out again.
Said Parks, who is running for
congress from the first district:
"They must be afraid to let
people hear what we have to say.
The only fire around there was
Paul Robson = and the Demo
Gratis, Republicans and the fire de-
partment combined can't put him
out"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Negro Fireman In
Chicago SurburB

EVENSTON, Ill. (ANP) Sand
ers Hicks, 23-year-old ex-service-
man, became Evanston's first Ne
gro fireman here last Wednesday
on the same day that Chicago ap-
pointed J. Wesley Jones, it's first
Negro superintendent of a post
office carrier station.
Hicks, a native of Atlanta, Ga,
is currently on a one-year pro-
baton, with the rating of a pri-
vate. A high school graduate, he
has had a year and a half at Com
munity college.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07

Some of the state university fig
ures included, and the number of
Negroes enrolled are: University
of oklahoma, 60; Texas 81; Ark
ansas ~; Kentucky Is; Virginia
3; Missouri 9.
One municipal institution, the
University of Louisville, admitted
IS Negro Students, while four
private colleges in Kentucky ac-
counted for more than 80.
In most instances the change in
policy with respect to admissions
was effected through court action,
but a notable exception is the Uni
versity of Arkansas where the
action was taken voluntarily.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Ask Authorities
Continued from Page IL

examination, and that DR.. Ander-
sons conclusions were based on
casual meetings with Corpora
White, an incomplete social history
taken by a third party, and GER
tain psychological tests administer
ed by other parties.
In recommending Corporal
Wits discharge, DR.. Anderson
implied that he had repeatedly
broken military regulations, when
actually his record was almost per-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Va. High Court
Hears Petition OF
Martinsville ~"

RICHMOND, Va. CAMP A
special session of the Virginia Sn-
preme Court of Appeal was held
Nov. 3 to hear a petition for writ
of error for the seven Martinsville
men condemned to death for rap
ing a white woman. An immediate
ruling was not made. All the evil
dence and facts in the case are to
be thoroughly studied first.
Martin A. Martin, Richmond
counsel, for the men, requested the
court to hold a special session be-
cause four of the men sentenced
to die Nov. IT and three on Nov.
20. The courts next regular ses-
sion will not begin until Nov. 20.
URx
In seeking a reversal OF a
Richmond Hastings Court, Part IL,
denial of petitions for writs Of
habeas corpus for the convicted
men. Mr.. Martin repeated his
charge that the death penalty in
rapescases in Virginia is reserved
for Negroes. Mr.. Martin contend
ed that white men shave always
enjoyedeimmunity from the death
penalty for rape in Virginia"
"a Martin, who is a member of the
law firm Of Hill, Martin and Ro-
binson, reviewed the case and
charged again that the defendants
were being deprived Of their con-
stitutional rights and were the
victims of a double standard Of
Justice Ineted out by the Virginia
judicial system.
This was the second time that
the Martinsville cases were argued
before sthe State Supreme court.
Theafirst'timethe court unanimous
1yS affirmed the Martinsville Cir
cult court convictions. Following
that Martin appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, but it re-
fused tossreview Increases. Tt was
sEEhenathat he petitioned the Rich
s*s1a0nd Hustings Court for rwrits of
habeas corpus.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07

NEW YORK Recent develop
ments in the legal fight to break
down segregation in education
CLEARLY indicate that a hard and
intensified battle still lies ahead,
oThurgood] Marshall, special coun-
sci for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, said today.
Gwen on the law school level,
we are far from final victory"
Mr.. Marshall said in commenting
on the persistence of the State OF
Louisiana is appealing a federal
court decision ordering the admis-
sion of Roy S. Wilson and other
qualified Negro applicants to the
Louisiana State University, and
on the refusal of a lower court
to order admission of Negro stu
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
Marshall Sees Education
: uttIeAheud0fNAACP

dents to the University of North
Carolina Law School.
Louisiana is fighting to ex-
clude Negroes from the University
despite the fact that Roy S. Will
son is already attending law
classes in accordance with the
federal court ruling. A stay Of
execution of the Courts judgment,
pending the appeal, was request
ed by the State and the University
and denied by United States Cir
cult Judge Wayne G. Borah and
United States District Judges Her.
bert w. Christenberry and J.
Sicily Wright, who rendered the
decision on October 80.
"When the Supreme Court de-
cided the Sweat and McLaurin
cases last June, too many people
grew complacent, accepting those
decisions in and Of themselves as
the imminent end of all segrega-
ton and discrimination in public
education" MI. Marshall declared.
Louisiana attorneys have already
filed notice of their appeal, which
is expected to be filed in the
United States Supreme Court
next week. The NAACP will have
to answer this appeal with briefs
and possible argument in the Su-
preme Court.
The NAACP has also filed notice
appeal of the lower court decision
refusing to order the University
North Carolina to admit qualified
Negro applicants to it's law school.
The necessity for this action, plus
the Louisiana appeal, were noted
by Mr.. Marshall as demonstration
of the fact that the NAACP will
have to continue to muster all
possible resources to hammer at
the remaining walls of segrega-
ton in education.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
BETTER JOBS 0
AFRICAN SOLDIERS

ACCRA, Gold Coast (ANP)-
Qualified and capable African
soldiers are replacing their British
counterparts as company sergeant
majors in the Gold Coast, in
what is known as an "army At
ri~canization scheme, it was learn
ed here recently at a press con-
ference with Brigadier E. H. G.
Grant, district commander of the
African colony.
The scheme was begun last
April and according to Brigadier
Grant, attempts to train more and
more Africans for the sergeant
majorcy and as officers for regu-
lar commission, fare proceeding
satisfactorily"
AS for commissioned officers,
Krant said that out of eight At
ricans on the list, one has receiv-
ed a regular commission. The
others received short service COM
missions, cadet officers training or
emergency commissions.
wKAn 1HR H.A94IRIKD ADS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-07
200Negroes Enrolled In
Southern White COLLEGES

NEW ORLEANS, La. CAMP
An stimated 200 Negroes were
enrolled this fall in 81 formerly
all-white southern colleges and
universities.
In II of the II states, where
separate schools are maintained by
law, the racial bars now have been
lowered in the graduate and pro-
fessional schools of the state uni
versities. In three of the states,
private colleges also had changed
to an integrated racial policy.
These facts we're revealed in a
survey just completed by the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund Inc, of New Orleans.
"Due to the commendable po-
licy of most of these Institutions"
stated Mr.. Aubrey Williams, presi-
dent Of the SCEF, "of not re-
cording the race of students on
registrations forms, accurate en-
rollment figures cannot be ascer-
tanned. The above estimate is bas-
ed on information received from
deans, faculty members and pub
lished reports"
feet.
NAACP attorneys handling the
: case, Clifford Moore of Trentan
and Assistant Special Counsel
Jack Greenberg of the national
foffice in New York, expressed the
opinion that Corporal White, a
Negro married to a white woman,
may be the victim of discrimina-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

SILVER Bow Trades & LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. s p. m. Carpenters Hall J
stanton. pres. Harry oates. vice pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
butte Bldg. Trades councn meets Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. Carpenters Hall
Henry Grahens,cin. pres. Frank BIZ
m,neham. vice pres VIM Honey. secy;
Ole Elllston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Fit
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres;
Pat C. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte
secy.; next meeting at the call OF the
President.
BARRIERS - Paul Ronman. 1889 Harrison,
pres: John Stanton. vice pres; J. II.
Costello, 348 E. Broadway. sec.-treas.
L. L. Hancock. rec. secy.: j. P. Balko-
vetz. guide. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
days. 8 p, m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meets at 7iia E. Park St., I'd
Monday at 8 p m. Evan NeNin. pres
D. j. O'Connell. rec. sec; D. Holland,
sec.-treas. N. Main.
Boilermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays,
7 80. Good Templars Hall, 2l5 N. Main
Harry Shatier. pres. Charles Care
ylce-pres.: Leslie Johnson. Fin.-secy,;
Leo Michalsky. treas; CHI TreloaI
rec. -Secy.; George Blair. John Dauris
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers - wm Maloney. pres
John Wald. yice-pres., John D. OBrien
sec-treas.. 202l Wall ST.. Joe Keefe, re