davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-15

1850 COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. extra-lge., well-furn. kit
and dinette comb, pvt. bath, Z
closets, 3 girls; S35 ea. IL
MT. LEASANT-Bedrm., screened
porch and kitchen, semi-bath, $50.
ia. 1926. If
2 RMS, warm, dry bsmt., pvt. entr.,
pvt. bath W. shower, kitchen, rfgr.,
all utilS., conv. transp. and 2 shop.
centerS, 20 min. downtown; work
ing couple pref. 1885 Fort Davis
St Sc. (nr. Fairfax VILLAGE. vi.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

TO ROOSEVELT HIGH
SCHOOL
Large corner, center-hall. 2-story and
bsmt. brick containing 6 rms, Q
full baths. l on 1st floor and 2 in
closed heated porches: good cond.:
new oil h.-w.h. Priced to sell. Cali
D1. 1015 til Q pm. VIM. H. SAITN-
Evening star., 1950-09-15

room apt. nicely furnished: $3.50,
all utils. incl Call DU. 6704. III
1443 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-1 room.
kit. and bath, nicely furn.; S62 per
HYATTsVfLLEW1st-f., furn. apt,
screened porch, all utils. furn. WO.
1854 --f6
eO25 ALLEN PL. N.W.-Lge. conf.
rm. with pvt. bath and kit. privils.
ep 81 or pT mTn. DU. 4d95; +,,,t;-e.2 go to-
employed couple; in pvt. home.
Phone AID 7g23 ~
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
PURIM GOES ON FOREVER
BY David Schwartz

room in the back of the barber
shop and then decided he would
60 in for politics.
One statement made about Ha-
man in the Midrash is remarkable,
to say the least. 1t is that some
of the descendants of Haman were
teachers of the Torah at Bnai
Brak. And it is further limited
that the great Rabbi Akiba who,
according to legend was de-
scendant of proselytes to Judaism,
was himself, related to this fam
lily.
This is very daring statement
but 1 find it very inspirational.
1t reveals that our sages of old
were fundamentally liberals OF
the broadest sort, that they did
not abandon hope for even that
most hateful thing to Jew-the
anti-Semite. They thought that
the sun of Gods truth might yet
redeem and turn this most evil
of things into a high blessing.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

The Jews are among the least
alcoholic of peoples, yet on Purim
it was enjoined that one should
drink until he is unable to dis
tinguish between Blessed Nor
decai'' and Cursed Haman."
Mordecai is a proud kind OF
Jew. Persecution breaks down
some people. Some Jews in the
face of persecution and discrim-
ination become flattererS, appeas-
ers. They cry hush-hush and allow
themselves to be trampled on.
But, in the case of others, like
Mordecai, it seems if anything to
strengthen them and enhance
their dignity.
Persecution breeds both the
weakling appeasers and the in
transigeantly contempuous. On
the whole though, Mordecai ap-
pears sanely balanced person.
He will not kowtow to Haman,
but he will do his duty. 1t is Nor
decai who uncovers the plot
against the government and helps
frustrate it as befits a man OF
patriotism.
The Midrash tells us that
Esther's Hebrew name was Ha-
dassah or Myrtle.
According to the Midrash, she
was middle-sized, neither tall nor
short, and they add that really
she was not so beautiful, but had
a great deal of charm and grace.
Jews always did like "chen,"
charm rather than beauty per Sc.
It is not difficult to visualize
Haman. He looks quite modern
to me. l suspect that he might
have told the King when asking
for their annihilation that "some
of his best friends were Jews"
According to the Midrash, or
iginally he was a barber. I don't
know where they got the informa-
ton. suspect rather he was not
actually barber, but ran a pool
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
Phoenix Coal Is
Sl68, 8,OOO-UJA

Phoenix Jewish community has
set a goal of $165, 1000 for its 1850
UJA campaign with the slogan,
eve did it before-we can do it
again." A campaign funds distri-
button formula was adopted by
which UJA will receive 62% of
all funds raised, up to $117,75O
and 75% of all funds over that
amount.
Balance of the money will go
to national and local agencies and
to meet campaign expenses. If
the campaign again reaches $685.
600 as it did in 1948, UJA will re-
ceive $108,465. Last year Phoenix
raised $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
obituary
Walkow, Samuel

WalkOW, Samue1
After an illness of some months,
Samuel A. Walkow, 81, died at
his home, 1923 N. Campbell, on
Feb. 20. Burial was held in Pitts
burgh last Thursday. His wife
accompanied the body east.
Mr.. Walkow came to Tucson
several years ago from the east
where he had been a contractor
for many years.
Surviving him in addition to
his wife, Bertha, are two broth
ers, DR.. Max Walkow, Allentown,
and Joe, Pittsburgh; two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Dozen and Mrs. Sara
London, Pittsburgh; cousin
Charles Wolkoff, Tucson.
ROza Cohen
After an extended illness Mrs.
Roza Cohen, 1922 E. 1st, died Feb
27 at the age of II. Services were
at the Reilly Chapel on Feb. 28
with Rabbi Albert Bilgray Of
ficiating. Interment was at the
Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Cohen, a native of Russia
lived many years in Philadel-
NH, and was resident here since
1880. Married 81 years, she is
survived by her husband, Nathan
2 grandsons, Nortons and San
ders K. Solot, all of Tucson, g
brother and sister in California
She was a member of Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood many years
years.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
To Submit Works
For Art Exhibit

Works are being invited for the
Fine Arts Exhibit to open March
10. They will include water
colors, oils, sculpture as well as
graphic and Photographic prints.
The show is open to both profes-
sional and non-professional art
lists.
Persons contemplating partici-
patton should join the Association
by March 9. Works for exhibit
ton, suitably framed, will be ac-
cepted only that day at the gal
lery, lower floor Chamber OF
Commerce Bldg.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
ISRAEL LAUGHS
By PAUL STEINER

A Yemenite arrived in Israel
only recently, was required to
appear at government office
in order to sign document. In
asmuch as he was unable to read
or write, it was suggested he press
his thumb on the paper. The Ye-
menite agreed but used his middle
finger, not his thumb. "Why didn't
you do it with your thumb?"
asked the clerk, his curiosity ar
Oused. Everyone in Israel is
changing his name," explained
the man, 80 why shouldn't II"
DR.. Ralph Bunche, UN lawyer
and Foreign Minister Sharett
were discussing the origin of re-
ligious festivals. The Israel For
eign Minister held up his share
of the conversation by telling of
the origin of Chanukah, compar-
ing the Macabee heroes with the
people of Israel today. Il wouldn't
press this analogy too far" said
the lawyer. "After all, the Macca-
bees didn't last more than 200
years. Moshe Sharett sighed.
my dear friend" he said, "two
hundred years looks pretty good
to me right now"
A man operating music shop
in Haifa relates that during the
British mandate, three Arabs en-
tered and, after some bargaining,
purchased trumpet. One of the
trio asked whether they would be
allowed to leave by a rear door.
This was refused, but the man
said he didn't mind if one of them
went around to the alley and re-
ceived the trumpet through a
back window. A few hours later
an Arab parade passed by the
store, led by a brass band. Right
in front was the man who had
bought the trumpet, marching un-
der a banner which read: "BOy.
colt all Zionist GoOdSw
ADDITION
Joe Schmerl should receive
photo credit for the picture Of
Ruth Nevins appearing in the las
issue of the Post.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
KINDERGARTEN

Boots & Saddle Nursery School
and Kindergarten. Ages 2-6.
Small classes, individual atten-
tiOn. Transportation furnished.
3637 E. 3rd. Dial 6-1O35.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
FLOOR COVERING

CLAY BOYLE, Apex Floor Gov
ering and UphOlStering COntrac-
tor. Expert Service - Reasonable
Rates - Satisfaction Guaranteed.
2-6835.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
CLEANERS

For Quality Cleaning and Repairs,
phone GLOVER CLEANERS.
MOTH PROOFING, NO EXTRA
CHARGE. 2643 N. Campbell
5-2471.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
ARTS AND CRAFTS

CRAFT CORRAL, Small group
instruction. Materials and de-
signs for dresdencraft, leather
craft, metal tOOling. 627 N. 4th.
Dial 2-5522.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for so minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 2-141S.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
AUTO PAINTING

DIXON PAINT & BODY SHOP.
Specializing in Baked Enamel
Paint jobs. $47.5O and up. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed. 115O North
Maple Blvd. Dial 5-4691.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
CONTRACTORS

LAWRENCE HICKEY, Licensed
General Bldg. Contractor - 20
years experience. RemOdeling &
New Construction. Work guaran-
teed. Dial 5-6442.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
COOLER

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit OeStreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 214S N.
Country Club.5-7421 and 5-2132.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

ZELLE ANTIQUE SHOP = Col
lectOr's Paradise. Antique Show
Every Day. China, Glass, Bisque
and Dresden. 724 E. 3rd-DiaI
2-2322.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
ANTIQUES

LATCH STRING ANTIQUE
SHOP Grandfather Clocks,
DrOpleaf Tables, Chairs, Corner
CupbOards, Pattern Glass, Odds
and Ends. 827 E. Ft. Lowell Rd.
Dial 3-2951.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 13O w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8133.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

Furniture repaired, refiniShed,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 472O
So. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, refinishing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 800 E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
RADIO REPAIRING

Expert car and home radio re-
pair. ALI makes of radios. Pick
up and delivery. 80 days guar
antee on all work. Call 2-8131,
Kurt Weisz, MitcheIl's Radio
Service, 1O1 w. Congress.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
HEATING

Plumbing, Heating, Cooling.
Free estimate. w. w. CaSSell,
estimator. CaSsell & COvingtOn,
719 E. Broadway, 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
PLASTERERS
PUMP REPAIRING

TUCSON PUMP & REPAIR
Guaranteed Service All Type
Pumps. Dealers for Byron Jack
son & Reda SubmersibIe. 4-O273.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
WATCH REPAIRING
YARDWORK

Top Soil, Fertilizer, Lawns Reno
waited, Hedges Trimmed, Odd Jobs.
Hour or Job Basis. Satisfaction
guaranteed. HI. S. HOLMES -
2-6583.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

IN SUNNY, HEALTH-GIVING
TUCSON, ARIZONA
FOR SALE-Guest Lodge profit
able operation, or readily adapt
able for Nursing Home, Sana-
tOrium or Private School, 3 acres,
6 bldgs, accommodates % guests,
completely furnished; quick sale
price $45,OOO. $4,000 cash down,
balance terms. Details on request,
Write or wire to A. A. KaIiSh &
Co., 259 North Stone. Phones:
2-6059 and 5-81S2.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
PATIO WALLS
PIANO REPAIRS

UNIVERSAL PIANO SERVICE
Tuning and Repairing by Gradu-
ateS of Box Vocational School.
Immediate Service. Rate $500.
Dial 2-3214.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

PulveriZed Horse Manure $4.OO
yard or 10 bushels $500. Free de-
livery. Also Yard Cleaning. Dial
6-O681.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03
MASSAGE
MUSIC INSTRUCTION

Irving COretz, B. M. private
piano instruction for children and
adults. For appointment call
2-3253. 1915 E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-03

Joe Schmerl should receive
photo credit for the picture of
Ruth Nevins appearing in the last
issue of the Post.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Pattern
Of the
Week

Even q novice con moke this
skirt in q short time. 1t is q
smooth fitting style. ocoented
with q row of buttons on the
slonted pocket. The pottern oIso
includes short joeket. Pre-
miere Pottern No. 32l2, q sew
rite perforated potten, is for
sizes 10. II. IA. l6. l8 and 20.
Size II requires only IA yords
of 54-inch noteriol for the skirt
ond the some amount for the
jocket.
The foil and winter issue of
STYlIST, 48-pooe booklet obout
potterns ond fobrics, also is
ovoiIobIe for 25c. Allow OF Ieost
six weeks for potten or booklet
orders to be filled.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Al
Alteration
II Wood

devotion to his subject
~ matter led Felix w. de
Weldon to give six months of
his time to the creation of a
Christmas crib for the chapel
at the Patuxent River Naval
Air Station.
Mr.. de Weldon, a member
of the Fine Arts Commission
and a versatile artist whose
major works include the Two
Jima statue now being erected
in Indiana limestone at
Quantico, was painter, third
class, in the Navy in 1914.
Stationed at Patuxent, he
conceived the idea for the
crib In about June of that
year.
AS may be seen above, the
crib includes, besides the cen
trail part reproduced in color
on today's cover, two side
doors. When open, as in the
picture, two angelic figures
may be seen. On the other
side, the doors are painted
blue to represent the sky and
the Star of Bethlehem Is
shown with other constella-
tionS.
The work is done in wood
and has an overall height
of 8 feet. Mr.. de Weldon
began by gliding the whole
thing with gold leaf. The
angels as we'll as the back
ground of the central part
are painted on the wood, but
the manger and the fore
ground figures are carved.
Mr.. de Weldon thought at
the time that his representa-
tion was based rather closely
on the Botticelli painting,
Alteration of the Magi," In
the National Gallery of Art.
But after his work was COM
pleted and he compared the
two, he found that the in
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. DECEMBE
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Christmas crib as the three
Kings make their oblation to
the Christ Child. In the
background, wayfarers gather
near the sovereigns who wor-
ship the Infant, while on the
doors two angels bring heav-
enly benediction. The spirit
of beneficence is enhanced by
the graceful attitudes and
undulant drapery. Mary and
her Son are the focus of q
worlds alteration"
Lucy Baisden.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

spiration was less in a literal
way than in its spirit. Actu-
ally, only the detail of the.
manger Is closely similar.
Mr.. de Weldon had other
duties at Patuxent and his
work on the crib was done
mostly at night. The only
help he received was from
some of the stations car
penters. OF the result, he
says:
THE Gothic gable provides
a churchly setting in our
Evening star., 1950-12-24
p 9|5||!, fol; 9|{3E|i||6E4

An ideol time for
a Brooks portrait.
Moke ON oppoint-
ment now prices
ore ottroc { lively
modest.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

WASHINGTON d. c.. DECEMBER "a, 1950-Page IL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
By Jimmie N. Jones

Following many attempts on the
partof Common Pleas Judge Ro-
bert U. Martin to get attorneys
to accept appointments as defense
counsel for John "Pete" Peterson,
alleged killer of Essie Lee Thorp,
widowed mother of two small
children on the eve of her mar
riage, January. 18th at Al S.
Kilmer street., and Aaron Snow
den, of 415 Benton street, who
shot down William Bradley with a
IL gauge shot gun following, a
visit of the deceased to his est
ranged wife, Elesa, last aJnuary,
the EXPRESS learned from the
court, the appointment of An
thony Mccarthy, and Robert M.
Schroeder, Attorneys selected and
accepting the job Of defending
Peterson, while for Snowden, it
will be Paul J. Workman, former
Prosecuting attorney of Montgo-
merry County going to the de-
tense for the killer Of Bradley.
Previously, strong indications
were that Albert Scharrar, vet
era criminal lawyer had been Sc
lected for Peterson, but this was
sidetracked when a brother and
cousin failed to raise enough
money toemploy Sharrer who told
this reporter. 81 wouldn't know
what to use for a plea in the de-
tense. of Peterson other than his
war record. to which this report
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Attorneys Appointed
To Defend Peterson
Snowd len

er remined the dean Of lawyers"
we are not interested in his war
record in this SAGE, we are inter-
ested only in seeing Justice only
where a cold blooded first degree
murder has been committed"
"Thre is no Doubt in the minds Of
the citizens, Police officers and
reporters who saw the remains of
the defenseless victim as she Law
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Art institute to { Exhibit
Negro Paintings

An exhibition of portrait paint
ings of outstanding Negroes Of
American Origin will be shown at
the Dayton Art Institute from
March s to 20, 1850. The exhibit
ton has been shown in over 25
museums. The portraits were
painted by Mrs. Betsy Graves
Reyneau andthe late Mrs. Laura
Wheeler Waring. Mrs. Reyneau
will be inthe gallery for ~presenta-
ton during the Dayton exhibit.
The exhibition is being present
ed blythe Dayton Art Institute in
cooperation with the Church Fed
Grafton of Dayton and Montgo-
n cry and the Urban League.
S )onsor isthe Harmon Foundation
il. New York.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

The formal opening will take
place at an Invitation dinner on
March 8, $50 pm. The dinner
will be limited to 1875 persons.
DR.. Charles Wesley will be the
speaker inthe auditorium at 8 p.-
m. The presentation and formal
opening of the gallery will be d.
rected by Mr.. Siegfried Weng and
Mrs. Reyneau.
The portraits have been exhibit
ed in such places as the National
Museum in Washington, d. c.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Detroit, Chicago,
Cleveland, Milwaukee, San Fran
cisco, Minneapolis, Los Angeles,
Grand Rapids, St. Paul, etc.
Included in the portraits are
Continued on Page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

3. To enlist the support of AM
erican people in year-round act
ivities to build brotherhood.
1t is of course the week in which
George Washington's birthday
falls that Brotherhood Week is
annually observed. Countrywide
observances are held to help full
fill the purpose of the week.
In Dayton the annual Brother
hood meeting will be held this
coming Thursday evening, Febru-
airy %, at 8 pm. in the main ball
room of the Biltmore Hotel. The
meeting is co-sponsored by the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews and the Dayton Brother
hood Committee. Judge Robert
U. Martin is Chairman of the
meeting.
The principal speaker at the
meeting will be DR.. j. Gordon
Howard, president of Otterbein
College. He will speak on Bombs
or Brotherhood.
Following the main address there
will be a panel. Participants will
be Sidney G.. Kusworm, ST.,
Charles P. Pfarrer, George E.
Sheer, Patricia Finn and Walter
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Chicago Lawyers Rip City
Prosecutors in Riot Trails

CHICAGO (ANP)- Nine law
yers, who have compiled evidence
against white persons charged
with attacking Negroes and Jews
during a Southside race and reli-
gious riot last November, have
ripped the city prosecutor for de-
ELECTION Of duty.
The lawyers informed City Cor
poration Counsel Benjamin S.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

1. To give the American people
an opportunity to rededicate them
selves as individuals to the basic
ideals Of respect for people and
human rights which are essential
to our way Of life.
2. TO dramatic the practical
things which people can do to pro-
mote an understanding and real
ization of these ideals;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

Adamowski that the defendants
the being "inadequately ~prosecut-
ed by oyur office" They charged
the city prosecutor presented a
'lame" case against the alleged
rioters in order to "exonerate"
them and the 'police department
for it's failure to dispense the
mob"
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

The Dayton office served din
ner to one hundred people. This
was one of the largest affairs in
the history Of the office. From
it's six branches in the State of
Ohio namely, Akron, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo and
Dayton, the President MI. T. K.
Gibson, of Chicago told how it
struggled in 1916 from Fireside
Mutual Aide to become Fireside
Mutual Insurance Company, under
the leadership of MI. George w.
Hayes, Charles Davis and J. l..
Jones.
Later it moved to Columbus,
Ohio and has been there for rs
years. In this course of time the
Fireside merged with Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company
during the depression to become
stronger. For the leaders could
see other companies staggering
from the depression's blow.
Mr.. Gibson told how the honor
ee, Mr. A. P. Bentley worked up
through the company and with
other companies before coming to
Fireside.
Mr.. Bentley, who is vice Presi-
dent, Treasurer, General Manager
and Agency officer of the Fire
side Mutual Insurance Company
commended Mrs. Dorothy Jeffer-
son, Manager of the Dayton
branch, for Leadership in her field
as being able to manage the Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

Thus a world of uncertainty
and misfortune crops out Of a
once productive and fruitful soil,
but made barren by the corrosion
of ingratitude and left to deca-
dence and spoil.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Boy Scout
News

Harray A. Harcher, assistant to
the national director of Scouting
Services, was in Dayton last
week to help organize and carry
out a Boy Scout "Train and
Trainers session. He assisted the
Council Leadership Training
Committee headed by H. F. Schi-
ewetz.
The training was for men who
will later be course leaders in the
various districts was held at Camp
Cricket Holler on February 17-18
10. About so men attended. Each
of the eleven districts of the Mi
ami Valley Council sent a patrol
of 5 or 6 men.
The training followed the plan
outlined in the new Scout Lead
ers Basic Training curse as pre-
scribed by the national office.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Dayton Agency Of
Fireside MutuaI Wins
President Cup
By J. Nathaniel Swindell

TIT @ By J. Nathaniel SW1ndeH
The Dayton branch Of the Fireside Mutual Insurance Company,
which is one Of the few agencies in the United States, in the In
surance world that is composed and managed by women, held its
9Th Annual Bentley Week" at the beautiful Wigwam at Home
View Courts Saturday night at 7 P. M.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20

flee with all women agents.
Mr.. r. Black, secretary of Fire
side also lauded Mrs. Jefferson
for her ability to produce. from
such a small office to such a high
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
To Address
Frontiers

Mr.. Paige Stricklan editor and
publisher of the Daily EXPRESS
and George Lawrence editor of
the Dayton Citizen will address
the Frontiers Club Tuesday at it's
regular meeting at the Fifth
Street YMCA. The meeting will
begin promptly at 1915 pm.
The whole world then, must
bear the brunt of their misdeeds,
and refined and humble folk ex-
posed to the lash and cut of such
strangling weeds.
Ingratitude is fast becoming
Americas greatest curse, which
daily we can realize leads to the
very worst.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-20
Dayton Will Observe
Brotherhood
Wee Thur.

This week, February 10 to &c, is known IS Brotherhood Week. 1t
is sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Its. stated purposes are:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-25

teams at Keesler are radically
mixed, and the commander has
ruled that Keesler will not meet
southern teams which object to
playing against teams with colored
players.
Mr.. kenworthy said he attended
a basketball game between Banks
dale Air Force Base and Keesler,
and there were colored players on
both teams.
AS an illustration of good inter-
racial feeling at Keesler, Mr.. Ken
worthy cited this incident which
occurred during the game:
A colored player on the Banks
dale team, in the last few minutes
of play, committed his fifth foul.
The Keesler player against whom
the foul was. committed West
Point officer and All-American
football player, protested to the
referee at great lengths against
the removal of the colored player,
maintaining that he had not been
fouled, and that if there had been
foul it had been completely un-
intentional.