davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
w. G. NDY
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Of today and the classic of tomor-
row."
cit took a certain type of per-
son to be able to capture the
spirit and feel of the blues beat
a colored person, I believe. Why?
"The colored people have lived
an experience unique in American
history. Without arguing the right
or wrong for a minute, the fact
remains that the misery, uncertain
ty and a kind Of happiness evolved
into a rhythmic pattern, the
blues.
GAS a colored man had to learn
to laugh quickly and do all things
as if they were momentary, so his
music is spontaneous in inspira-
ton.
"You have the blues, a free and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
FATHER OF R E
Concluded from page u

ence would have been up Monday.
Juvenile Judge Frank w. Mic
holas was not so generous with
Ronald House "a, of 112 Clemmer
ST., who also escaped from the
workhouse on June %. House had
served three months of his six
months sentence for non support
when he escaped from the work.
house.
Other action in the Court Of
Judge Crawford revealed the pre-
liminary hearing set for August
II, in the case of Cleophus and
Edna Green, both IS, charged with
the embezzlement of $1741 from
Lucille Wilson, 119 S. Williams
street., between August 1949 and
April 1850.
Rufus Jamison "a, of 440
Homestead ave, charged with the
shooting Of Theodore Thompson
Jr. of 432 Kearney ave, last Sun
day morning in a westside hotel
is being bound over to the grand
jury on a bond Of $4,000.
John E. Gales 40, of 406 Bank
st., charged with the shooting Of
Sam Cook, 1T Norwood ave., on
the night Of June IA was referred
to the probation department. He
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

scratched her and took her purse
and fled the scene. She said Mag
gle Johnson was a witness to the
incident.
Among those penalized in NUM-
cipal Court for traffic violations
were the following persons. Esth-
er M. Hughes, ALSO N. Main ST.,
charged with improper operation
was fined $40 and cost suspended
by Judge Paul Sherer cost of
court were levied against the fol-
lowing persons: They were: Art
hur Cleveland, 119 Joe st., Frank
Locker, 37O4 Maryland ave., MO.
Ogletree, 1882 Morris av., Rose
Hurkess, 1900 W. Riverview ave.,
Edward C. Hinderbrand, IA Nc
Clure st., Roy Brewer, $50 Sup
erior ave., and A. Lloyd Gnagey
of West Milton, Ohio.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

pleaded guilty to the shooting, say
ing Cook had threatened him on
several occasions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
TWO GOLD COASTERS
TO LEWIS COLLEGE
ON SCHOLARSHIP

LOCKPORT, III. (ANP)- Two
young men from Africa's Gold
Coast will enter Lewis college in
September as scholarship students,
according to an announcement
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11

FOR RENT Furnished rooms
couples : single men. He-5468.
t-55
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT Room to share for
girls. Me-8043. tt
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Corpl. Selby, who would have
been % yesterday. died in the
crash of a transport setting out
from Japan to Korea last Tues
day. On Wednesday, hearing he
was missing, Mrs. Selby failed to
show up for an eviction hearing in
Municipal Court, and Friday night
she was informed her son was
dead.
The visit yesterday from Capt.
Higgins and another Air Force Of
ficer to the Selby home at 1891
Burns place Sc. helped soften
the double blow of the death re-
port and the eviction action,
brought by the landlord-the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
for non payment of the $57 in
rent.
Another gesture which helped
Evening star., 1950-10-01
SIS Million in Grants
By Ford Foundation
Revealed in Detroit
BY the Associated Pres.

DETROIT, Sept. 30.-The Ford
Foundation, Americas richest phil
anthropic trust, today announced
grants totaling $3.5 million.
OF the total, SO million will be
used for scientific research into
human behavior. The remainder
will be used to enlarge and accel-
crate private efforts in the fields
of national and international ad-
ministration.
The foundation, with researches
estimated at close to $215 nillicn,
announced earlier this week the
five fields in which it will seek to
benefit human welfare: World
peace. the strengthening of
democracy, worldwide economic
Improvement, the expansion of
education and fundamental
study of human conduct.
$500,000 Is Biggest Grant.
Foundation trustees said a full
scale program still hasn't been
launched but the projects an
nounced today were considered
OF such long-range Importance as
to warrant immediate action"
The biggest single grant-$500,-
000-will go the Public Admins
tration Clearing House of Chi
cago to expand its activities In
the fields of national and inter-
national administration.
'It is hoped" said the trustees,
"that this enlarged program will
enable that organization to pro-
vide advisory. consulting, research
and other private services to gov
ernmental and inter-governmental
officials and organizations"
Universities Given Funds.
Seven universities will get $780,
600 each: California, Chicago, Co
lumbia. Cornell, Harvard, Michi-
gan and Yale. Six others will get
100000 each: Illinois. Minnesota,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Stanford.
These grants. the trustees said,
are "for the further development
OF presently established university
research programs in individual
behavior and human relations"
A f1ve-year grant of $50, 900 a
year was given the Social Science
Research Council of New York
for related purposes.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Women TO Get Briefinq
Here on Civil Defense

Representatives of large ma
tional women's organizations will
meet here Wednesday to be briefed
on civil defense.
The meeting is under the aus
pices of the National Security Re-
sources Board. The women will
hear NSRB Director w. Stuart
Symington, James j. Wadsworth,
acting civil defense director, and
staff members of the NSRB and
Defense Department.
More than SO women have been
invited. They represent clubs,
service organizations, labor groups,
Government agencies and the
women's branches of the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Smith to Take Oath
AS Municipal Judge

Emory B. Smith will be sworn
in as the 18th judge of Municipal
Court at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The appointment Of Judge
Smith, 63, an attorney here for
20 years, fills the quota provided
for the court by recent legisla-
ton. 1t is for a 10-year term at
$4,000 per year.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Comrades Of Dead Airmun Save His Family From Eviction

Air Force Corpl. Richard N.
Selby's comrades came to the
rescue of his destitute family yes
terday with the $57 needed to
save them from eviction.
A check was handed to the dead
airman's mother, Mrs. Joseph
Selby, yesterday afternoon by
Capt. William F. Higgins, 225 R
street Sc, for the Air Force Aid
Society.
The eviction cloud was lifted
still further by promise of more
money to come from the Govern
ment.
The Air Force promised within
two weeks about $500 in an auto
matte death gratuity. equal to the
dead corporal's pay for six months.
Mrs. Selby also will receive $10,-
600 from her sons National Sery-
ice Life Insurance.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

ease the distress of Mrs. Selby and
her husband, an almost blind
invalid, was the unexpected ar
rival of a bushel basket of gro
ceries. The Selbys, with two small
children, have no income with
which to buy food.
The basket bore a card on which
Evening star., 1950-10-01

the grocer had written the mes
sage, From an EXCL and his
wife" and the names Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Sullivan, 1929 Buena
Vista terrace Sc.
Mr.. Sullivan, q, is an insur-
ance broker and former Army pri-
Vata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

BRAZILIAN NATIVE clips Car
nauba palms waxy fronds. Their
wax coating, which protects the tree
through dry spells, becomes the base
of the finest floor wax-Gold Seal
to shine and protect your floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
New Self Polishing Floor Wax
-. Proved Better All 4 WuVs
Gold Seal Floor Wax
Shines Without Bufing;
It's a Bear for Wear

sef-poishing floor from the Gold Seal Co.
today offers homemakers from coast to coast the easiest
way to brighten floors since floors invented.
It's Gold Seal Self Polishing Floor Wax from the makers
of GLASS WAX" and wood cream now on sale at food,
drug, variety, hardware and department stores.
In eight Upper Midwest states, Gold Seal has been
oorshning favorite for years. thousands of
finding "a bear for wear longtime fans will be
pleased than with the Gold Seal SelfP Polishing
Floor Wax now available nationally.
Tests homes and laboratories have proved Gold Seal
Self-Poishing Floor Wax to be Better All Ways
1. Shining Lustre! Rich IN pure Carnoubo svar
from Brazil for a loveler, brilliant shine!
2. Antf-Slip! Tested for onti-sp quality By Under
Wraters Laboratories =. yet 1t isn't sticky.
3. Longer Wear! Costs less per aOeek! Protective
Carouba IN Gold Seal adds to aUeU sre!
No parafan or synthetic aca1es IN THIS a0ar!
4. Less Care! So easy to apply easy to keep up!
aUater. Cleans a0ith danap mop!
All this without buing rubbing Just spread on Gold
Seal Self Polishing Floor Wax. It shines by itself!
Good for All Floors
Rubber and Asphalt Tile. Too
Gold Seal Self Polishing Floor Wax is ideal for lnoeum
hardwood tile and terrazzo foorsand the ONLY type of
wax safe for rubber and asphalt tile
Satisfy yourself that Gold Seal Self Polishing Floor
Wax is Better All Ways Get it today-59 cents pint,
SO cents quart It's shining usre is "a bear for aoear
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
Baptist Women
Leaders Meet In
Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. (ANP)-
Meeting under the leadership of
Miss Helen Burroughs, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
U.s.A., Inc. Baptist woment lead
ers from all over the nation came
together in a Board Of Directors
meeting here recently.
One of the highlights of the
meeting. was a service entitled
'Memoria in Terna," conducted
in honor of the memory of the
late president of the Women's aux
Hilary. Mrs. s. w. Layton. and the
pianist, Mrs. w. F. Mckinney.
A welcome program for the Wis.,
itors was presented under the
guidance of Mrs. Ida Drew. presi-
dent of the Consolidated Arlxan-
sas convention, and Mrs. Fergue-
son, vice-president of the Arhan-
sas Regular convention. An out
standing part of this program was
greatly heightened by the singing
of the Arkansas Baptist State
college choir; under the world FAM
Gus composer and director Of the
Chicago A'Capello choir. Nobel
Cain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
They advertised in the
Enterprise.
Night-Rider
Murder Charged
To EXP olicemon

PEIL CITY, Ala. = A 50-year-
old ex-policeman was charged
with murder in the midnight
staying of a country storekeeper.
The arrest followed within a
few hours the release of high
ranking Ku Klux Klansman and
two other men who previously
had been charged with murder in
the slaying of Charlie Hurst, 49,
Sheriff Ira Davis said G. NJ
Hunter, Pell City mattress manu-
facturer, was arrested and placed
under guard at a hospital, where
he Is a patient.
Hunter formerly was . warden
at the county Jail and q one-time
member Of the Pell City police
force.
The sheriff said he did not
know the nature Of Hunters Ill
ness. Hospital attendants refused
to discuss his case.
Released from Jail yesterday
were the Rev. Alvin Horn. Bap-
fist minister and organizer for
the Georgia Association Of Klans:
Jesse Wilson. 50. Taliadega county
farmer. and z. L. Hudson car
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
Corver Announces
Popularity Contest

The Carver Athletic Club u
sponsoring Popularity Contest
and dance beginning March LIST
in connection with their annual
fund raising campaign 20 support
the Baseball Club in 1850.
The Contest will close with the
Growing of the Winner at the
Carver Annual Spring Dance
which will be held April LIST.
All contestants will receive val
liable prizes, with the winner re-
ceiving a Lovely Wrist Watch at
the Dance and Beautiful Trophy at
the Opening Day Ceremonies.
In addition to being declared the
most popular contestant in the
City, the winner will be crowned
"Carver's Queen" at the Opening
Home Game ceremonies of the
1850 Baseball season at Garfield
Playfield.
Also the Queen will preside at
the Annual Carver Banquet which
is scheduled to be held at the close
Of the season.
The names of the contestants
are: Blanche Head. Delois Ander-
son, Willie Miller, Olive Ayers,
Connie Billups. Shirley Washing
ton. ErIine Montgomery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
Cross Burned
AT Home OF
Southern Judge

CHARLESTON. s. CA small
crudely constructed cross with
xxx scratched on the base was
burned tonight in front of Federal
Judge ]. waties Warnings home.
He and his wife are under attack
because of their out-spoken racial
views.
Charleston police termed the
cross burning the work of prank
sters.
The Warnings are in New York,
where the jurist is presiding over
term of court.
No one was near the charred
cross when reporters reached the
scene.
In recent public addresses the
Judge and his wife have advo-
Gated an end to what they called
Southern white supremacy.
Mrs. Warning. a Detroit native
told a Charleston Negro Y. w
C. A. audience Southern whites
were "decadent and morally low
About a month ago, in q Wash
ington television appearance. she
said she favored marriage OF
Negroes and whites "if that's
what they want"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

dean of the School Of Education,
and author of the new Rainbow
Dictionary for children. During
the war, when there was an acute
shortage of male group workers,
she worked in the boys depart
ments of two settlement houses.
There her work was largely rec
reational. and she says it was a
real challenge to make the music
activities interesting. No one was
required to participate, and in or
der to interest energetic boys in
music it was necessary to elimi-
nate 'long-haired" methods and
build the activities from the boys
interests. This experimental work
has grown to include laboratory
work IN the science of music. in
strumental work Of all kinds,
making Of musical instruments,
theatrical productions, giving OPP
portunities for each student to
work on such things as stage
sets. lighting. costumes. art, sing
ing, acting, and dancing.
Private and class instruction Is
offered. Miss Taylor is looking for
qualified vocal and instrumental
teachers to assist her.
Until recently, Miss Taylor was
employed fuil-time by ITALIA,
the organization that presented
Robert Braxton in La Carmen
cita." She Is continuing in
ITALIA part-time as chorus d.
rector and coach. She is a mem
Der of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church. and viii combine living
quarters and studio at the Doug
las Apartments. Temporarily she
is teaching at 1863 25th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Petitions asking for Judge
Warnings impeachment have been
circulated in South Carolina. Rep
resentative James B. Hare. Demo-
crat, South Carolina. has an
nounced that a resolution viii be
introduced in Congress calling
for impeachment Of Waring. A
bill was introduced in the South
Carolina Senate last Wednesday
calling for an appropriation Of
$4,000 to finance the gathering
of evidence IL the impeachment
attempt is made.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
BY Carl Dlton for AMP.

NEW YORK = tANP) -Ro-
and Hayes Carnegie concert Sun
lay night was a veritable spec
acle to behold Here was a figure
Who once traversed the concert
globe in song. day after day. week
after week. month after month.
year after year. returning again
to the place where he once en-
;ountered colossal audiences that
invaded the very stage upon which
he stood. to be greeted By an
audience of respectable size that
literally stopped the show" be-
fore it got under way. There sure
" must be few examples in the
whole realm of concert history Of
such veneration. certainly without
company as far as epoch-making
Negro artists are concerned.
The tenor's songs were inter-
esting and diversified and well
deserve listing: Alessandro Scar
'atti's IAN 'aquisto di Gloria"
from the opera "Tigrano." d'Arca-
delt's III Bianco Dolce cigno."
Handefs Come and Trip 1t"
from L'Allegro), and ]. Christian
B c h's "Meiner Allerliebsten
Schooner; Beethoven's 20 Re-
main. Tears of Love, schuberts-
Der Musensohn." Richard
Trunks An die Liebe," Der
Feind and "Tanzliod'; sibelius'
Autumn Night" Peterson-Ber-
gers Titania," Tomasi's RON
game" and saint-Saens' Tour
noiement"; Frederick Halls ar
rangements of five Afro-American
Work Songs In cycle form: Lord,
How Come Me Here" "Po' Mel".
How Long 'Fo de Sun Go
Down p. Day Is Done!" and "Git
Up Chillon, Go sRoun' de Wall"
This program Is obviously new.
But a patron to a Hayes recital
never has to entertain curiosity
as to whether he will enjoy q new
number or not, for even amid
sharp tones and 'hooting" in
spot5. and inaccurate placement.
he win feel the adamant will of
Mr.. Hayes projecting the all
important meaning of the text!
In short. he is one singer who
could have made a success as a
preacher.
Mr. Hayes was In good spirits
and was quite gracious with en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
Chicago Storch Co.
Hires Negro Girl for
Research Work

CHICAGO = fANP) = An.
other job achievement was gained
for Negroes last week when
Perma Starch. Inc, announced al
a press party that 1t had hired a
Negro woman to serve as associ-
ate consumer research director
Of the firm.
The new employee is Mrs. Chris
tine v. Berry. %, an attractive
graduate of West Virginia State
college. In her new job here Mrs.
Berry viii serve as goodwill am
bassador for Perma Starch. pro-
claimed as the worlds first per-
manent synthetic starch.
She will visit housewives or
CARNATIONS. women's civic groups.
social clubs. and even mems or
CARNATIONS to discuss home
makers problems with them. In
this activity she not only win
plug her firms product, but she
will advise the groups on solutions
to numerous other problems.
Mrs. Berry win have offices in
downtown Chicago In suite HOO.
at SO N. Lasalle street, at the
financial center Of the city's Loop.
Essential in getting Mrs. Berry
her new position was the Chicago
Urban League. sponsors of the
press party announcing her en-
ployment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
Jack Street Com.
Council Celebrates
installation OF
Troffic Lights

. IL
A. -.-,-... - a. - -.
Jac,<aon street C.onrnun,tv co,,n-
eli. for Frsdav afternoon. March ~.
:, o.ao = ~ AZ ~. corn.r ~ I'm
Avsn,.. "a r..r.a. Street Mr.
h.x. 80 49, r,,v rsa,,.o., r,s.~ r.,
g,n..~ D wv r.L. "a T-.,r,.
rna,n..~ M pa,,on~ 49,
La 49,, .r,,,s.a :. .s-.,as,.t.
ra.s~..,u,.. r.'.-.s, .~1r.ss..
r.m.. ~ x.t...c,-. a. ~,,,,.
ro..-,,...~ .s.,--.- rs,. r..
IN, osf,.,s,,v r.n-...n. ~. p.d
raa.,a- -. 49,. -. $500
sor .,ro.t so.~ v..~s - r~a~.o..
III. -. u...s - A.. ~.ss-
organizations of the Community
Council have been invited to send
representatives to the ceremony
All business men and other mem
bers of the community are invited
- a''u.
This Is a very important occa-
SION Tor THIS community accord
ing to PRESIDENT Matsuoka.
1t MARKS the beginning OF q
constructive phase In the Coun-
Gus program to upgrade our area
INTO one OF which everyone can
pc proud: Ioeetner with the m
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Marie 10 Taylor, pianist and
teacher, formally opened her
music studio Monday, March 9Th.
when her first class of children
met for instruction. New instru-
ments. secured especially for Miss
Taylor by the Hopper-Kelly Music
Co., were ready for this first
class.
Miss Taylor received her music
training from the American Con-
servatory of Music in Chicago and
from Northwestern University,
where she received the Bachelor
of Arts and Master OF Music de-
grees. In addition to this she has
studied Education and Psychology
at the Universities Of Indiana,
Michigan and Chicago. She has
had a wide variety Of experiences
that have equipped her Tor work
ing with people. She has held
three supervisory positions in
public schools. The most recent of
these was In Hawthorne. Califor-
mia, where she supervised the
music teaching Of as teachers.
Her classroom teaching so i'm
pressed the Los Angeles County
supervisors that she was selected
to give model demonstrations
throughout the county.
Miss Taylor attributes her ere
alive approach to music teaching
to the fact that she has always
been as much interested in Edu-
cation as in Music. At the Uni
versity of Indiana. while in the
graduate school she was assist
ant to DR.. w. w. Wright. now
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
General Election Follows Primary Trend
Massart Carroll New Council Members
Mrs. Woring Snubs
NAACP Tea For Snub
of Mrs. Wolter White


NEW YORK = fANP)-A case
of "tit for tat" cropped up here
last week which involved Mrs.
waties waring. wife Of the federal
jurist who outlawed South Caro-
lina's white primary. the present
Mrs. Walter White and friends
for" the NAAcP. At issue was the
purported Stumbling" of Mrs.
White by sponsors of the tea.
Mrs. Warning. invited to attend
the tea. sent telegram to Mrs.
Roy Wilkins. wife of the NAAcP
secretary, and one Of the teas
sponsors. which said in part:
discovered my friend. Mrs.
Walter White. not asked to your
NAAcP tea represented as being
given in my honor. Then am
informed divorced wife of Walter
White attending your tea. Judge
Waring and l consider this an in
suit to our friends. the Walter
Whites, and hence I refuse to at
tend"
Purpose Of the tea. according to
sponsors, was to form a commit
tee which would raise funds and
offer sIlnuorf tn fha NAACp
Mrs. White told reporters that
her husband was enroute to al
speaking engagement in Indian
apolis for the NAACP. but said:
I'VE are proud that she mrs.
Waring) and Judge Warning. two
people who have done SO much for
the cause Of human decency,
honor us with their friendship and
loyalty"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
AT TIE pALoMAR

It's Sarah Thru Sunday" and
':;"Satchmo Coming Mondayw in
person at the Palomarl
The critics are raving about the
Enthusiastically musical voice of
Sarah Vaughan. a petite lass with
a delicate air and an unprecedent-
ed knowledge of chord changes
that has startled longhair as well
as jazz musicians throughout the
country.
This is Sarah's first Seattle
showing, and Sunday she'll play
her last show-until she returns
by popular demand in 1851.
Opening Monday, the greatest
group ever assembled by Louis
Armstrong-or anyone else for
that matter-will bring Satchmo
himself, plus Earl Father" HINES,
Jack Teagarden. Cozy Cole, Arve;
Shaw and singer Velma Middleton
in their first Northwest appear
ance since touring Europe last
year.
A bigger name today than ever
before in his great career, ARM
strong comes to the Palomar d.
rect from personal appearance
on the Bing Crosby show couple
of weeks ago.
SPECIAL NOTICE: This Satur-
day midnight, Bumps Blackwell
will play special one-night
stand, featuring his full band and
the voice of Ernestine Anderson.
plus a parade of outstanding sing
ing and dancing talent that have
been nodded together by Black
well during the past several years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
MARCH 20


Poultry FIocks
A laying mash and a grain mix
ture in separate feeders constant
" before pullets for one to three
months after housing win help keep
poultry flocks In production as
fan approaches.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-15

Death rate per 1000 persons fell
from II In 1900 to less than II In
1915. In same period. life expectancy
raised from an average Of 40 years
In 300 to an average Of sc in 1915