davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12
By Ben McAIwee

With the Major District Duck.
pin League championship sewec
UP. Hendrix Steak House pinmer
now are bent upon establishing ar
all.time record team average fol
the big bowling circuit.
The mark of 62S established II
years ago by Calf Davis pennant.
winning Rosslyn outfit is the rec.
ord the Hendrix combination
hopes to crack.
With IL games remaining, Hen.
dirk enters its match with Win.
chester Packard at 1880 tonigh,
at King Pin sporting a 627-plus
average. Picking UP three points
in II games is the big order facing
Paul Perkins. Frank Carter, Gene
Hargett. Hokie Smith and Lindsay
Stott. the latter team captain and
Washington's No. ranking pin
man.
In tonight's other league
matches Miller Wrenn Furniture
and Morris Miller Liquors. tied for
second place. will battle 1t out at
Silver Spring. Starting time is
. o'clock. H. B. Leary Motors and
Fat Boy Restaurant bowl at
Brookland at 1880 and Covington
Motors and Valley Forge Beer
square of at Bethesda Bowling
Center at 1880.
The final Of an annual inter-
city match between Baltimore
and Washington fire department
bowlers Is scheduled at $3.50 to-
night at King Pin. The District
smoke-eaters split even in the
opening skirmish in Baltimore two
weeks ago.
Bowling In teams, doubles and
singles for the District Of Colum-
bia. firemen tonight will be Dale
Valentine, Buck Sweeney. Walter
Watt. Jack Meade. Elmer Hall.
John Graziani. Wayne Summer
vile. Charley Strock. Gene Shoe
maker, Bill Bradsher and Bill
Moore. handspring In District
fire department bowling.
Bowling 178, Robert McCallum,
jr., came up with an all-time rec
ord in the Times-Herald Night
League at Lafayette. McCallum
was a ball Of fire for seven straight
boxes. with a triple e-header strike,
spare. strike and two spares.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
|ArgyIe Women Score
Only Decisive Victory
IAs Golf Loop Opens

Argyle tossed a surprise into the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tien's opening round matches in
second-team play yesterday by de-
feating Congressional. 81. in the
only match that was decided by
more than a point.
With the Second-team matches
played under a strict handicap
system. it's much too early in the
ll-week series to mark any team
as outstanding. However, Argyle's
showing marks the Layhill club as
definite threat.
Every team but Indian Spring,
the host. played yesterday and
the matches were remarkably
close. Kenwood and Manor tied.
4a-41a. while Chevy Chase. the
defending champion, and Prince
Georges. also finished even. Co.
lumbia defeated Washington, 5-4.
and Army Navy won over Belle
Haven by the same score.
Betty CARRIER and Mrs. Richard
Foley scored a three-point sweep
for Argyle in the top bracket, but
with Miss CARRIER among the city's
top players. Argyle's top team is
going to give away a number of
handicap strokes before the sea-
son is over. Other three-point
sweeps yesterday were scored by
Mrs. Dallas bort and Mrs. Roy
Jarmon Of Kenwood. Mrs. Arthur
Phelan and Mrs. Henry Rayenel
OF Chevy Chase. Mrs. John Man
COS and Mrs. r. Hendrix of Belle
Haven and Mrs. r. M. Gibbons
and Mrs. Irving Swanson Of Army
Navy.
Mrs. J. r. Keppler's 47-11-36
was the low score In Manor Clubs
ladies' day tournament, a selected
nine-hole event. Other prize win
ners were Mrs. John r. Daily, 43.
6137: Mrs. A. L. Cochran. 50.13-
81. Mrs. Ralph Gibson. 52-14-3s,
and Mrs. ]. H. Nash, 51-12-39.
Kenwood Country Club mem
berS will celebrate the official
opening day Of their tournament
season tomorrow. while a record
turnout Is expected Saturday at
Washington Golf and Country
Club for the opening-day events
for the Virginia club members.
A half-dozen different intra-
club events plus dinner and en-
tertainment are scheduled for
members Of both clubs.
Saturday is the entry deadline
for the match-play tournament at
East Potomac that starts April 10
with an l8-hole qualifying round.
All entry fees will be given to
the Police Boys Club. Prizes will
be donated. Match-play rounds
In all flights will be held April
81 and %.
District golfers who are men,
bers Of an allied printing trade
union are invited to attend a
meeting at the home of E. A.
Merkle, 1901 Queens Chapel road,
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Merkle and Clarence E. Purdy,
Washington commissioner. are in
terested in enlarging the District
chapter Of the Union Printers
International Golf Association
and encouraging a large turnout
for the annual tournament at
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Flag in Hand, Hendrix BowIers
Shoot for Record in PinfoII

The Washington City Tenpiy
Association will hold its annua
Board Of Directors meeting a
2 pm. Sunday at the Town ane
Country Club, 3l35 K street NV
All members are urged to attene
or send representatives.
The first annual American
Legion tournament for bowlers oi
Maryland, Virginia and Washing.
ton has been scheduled May 6 al
the new Bladensburg drives
Entry fee Is $40 a team. Teams
will bowl In two classes with SIS
scratch for A and $50 for 3. All
Legion teams interested should
contact Pop Bell by dialing Green
belt 4486.
Capt. Toms Bar & Grill team
Of the Greater Washington Ten
pin League will compete In the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament Saturday In Columbus.
Ohio. On the squad are George
Aaker. Walt Helm. Herman Kraft.
Bruce Tuxhorn, Andy Andrews
and George Olson, captain.
Arcade Pontiac. aided by Gus
Leone's games Of 202, 203 and 212.
defeated Washington NV. 81. to
take q five-game lead In the
league when second-place Town
g. Country Club dropped two
games to Morren E-Z Cuts. Arcade
Potniac's 2,671 total In which
Ralph Carter rolled 212 and $40
is the leagues fourth high season
team set.
The summer schedule for leagues
bowling at 0reenway:
Monday-TeamS with SIS aver
age limit. Tuesday-Mixed teams
with 500 average limit. Wednes-
day-Teams with 525 limit. Thurs
day-Teams with $40 limit. Fri-
day-Teams with SIS limit. Sat-
urday-TeamS with 500 limit.
All leagues will have q two
thirds handicap. Manager Julie
Singer requests men and wom-
en- interested to contact him at
Greenway.
Tonight's Capitol Major Ladies'
League schedule: King Pin at
Clarendon at 9. Brookland at
Greenway at 8, Ice Palace at Hi
Skor at 1880 and Bethesda at
Hyattsyille at o.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

IN the ninth.
MATS NOTES: Catcher Hal
Keller has been optioned to Au-
gusta of the Glass A South Attain
tic League. II like Hal for
future consideration" declared
Manager Harris, but he needs
steady work to develop and he
can't get it with U.S." Washing
tons squad now numbers ~, ne
cessitating a cut Of only two play
ers by May 18.
Harris believes the AS starting
pitcher against the Mats on open
ing day will be Bobby Shantz,
stubby 24-year-old lefthander. .
Joost was banged in the face by
Grasso's grounder in the ninth in
ming. but remained In the game.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
OUTDOORS

The shad started to hit last Fri
day afternoon In the Chain Bridge
area and some nice catches were
made. Fishermen did not fare so
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Johnny Longden is in his oath
year Of riding on recognized
American tracks.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Mats

CONTINUED From Page CID.
Upton and Moses locked the score
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

GAINESVILLE. Textile reg
ular season is Just a week away
but Frankie Cuisine still hasn't
signed a contract with the Browns.
The Browns came from behind
to hand the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders q z to 3 defeat in Wichita
Falls yesterday. Brownie Pitcher
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Tonight's Capitol Major Ladies
League schedule: King Pin at
Clarendon at 9. Brookland at
Greenway at 8, Ice Palace at HI
Skor at 1880 and Bethesda at
HYattSYille at 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
MIAMIANs ARE TALKING ABOUT

The swell birthday party held for tall and handsome
Bill Higdon you're welcome sony of Bunche Park Satur
day mite that brought out gay throng of friends and
well wshers The beach party for Negro u. S. Post Of
flee employees Virginia Beach Sunday when barbecue
games and contests brought out throng for bathing
The opening Of Lorena Smiths and sreamined Roy
al Poinciana bar and luncheonette in Coconut Grove
Thurs ne and what swell rendezvous this place turned
out to be Glover Gilleys to Georgia Hunter in
Opa Locka Tuesday mite The Lembert Moss son. L. M
Jr, being member of St Agnes confirmation class this
Sunday ayem
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1850 PAGE THIRTEEN
Stanley Sweeting's LINE O'TYPE

From Miami Whip May 30 Noticed that not
single Negro lawyer present to the installation of
Judge Monday morning"
Taint necessarily Atty Johnny Johnson there.
Or is lawyer the same attorney?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
Group one

Group one
Group first row, left to right: Lois Cooper Bar
bara Ellis Lillian Davis Dorothy Freeain Barbara Paul,
Mary Ellen Kearson, Lottie Major, Aburda Smith and
Rozela Nesbitt.
Second row: Herbert Johnson, Warren Love- Wheat
Oliver Loreather Washington, Jane Pratt and Marjorie
Hardimon.
Third row. Earl Carter Fred Sands, Livingston Role
Emmett Johnson, James Johnson Arthur Carter and Will
liam DeVoe.
Group two: first Ophelia Role, Betty Jones,
Dorothy Royal Betty Fuller Pauline Nelson Hazel Mat
thews, Willie Pearl Atkins and Blanche Smith
Second row: Lucy Witt Jerona Hanna, Anita Nc
Phee Sylvia Thompson, Lue Bertha Mason, Isia Lean
Hayes and Martha Orange
Third row: Joseph Watts, Ellis Manning, Donald
Smith, Roosevelt Walker, 9thur Eve Bonnie Thomas
and James Morris. .r
Group Three
Group three first row: Yvonne Dngle, Ruthia M.
Simon, Betty Maxwell Elizabeth Smith, Gloria Batch L.
Cox and Rebecca Thompson Second Ruby Adams,
Vivian Deleveaux Eva Billiard Abel Smith, Eatha M Rob
lard Third row: James Williams Elethye Smith, Willie c.
son and Arts McDuffy.
Group Four
Group four: first row. Beatrice Love- Blanche Smith,
Pearne Eghtburn, Clarice Thomas, Ethel Covington,
Hazel Pierson, Bertha Beckwth, Marjorie Dean, Julia
Lemmie Deford, Gwendolyn julius Juanita Davis Ida
Sands, and Jewel Rolle Second row: Claude Gabriel,
Knowles Edna Sanders frankie Singer Beverly Adder
ly, Emily Martin and Edward Forbes. Third William
Wallace, Benjamin Martin, Ole Johnson, Earl Carter,
John Strrup Charles Johnson, Charles Galloway, John
Hudson, James Myers and Oscar Baldwin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Among students arriving this week
are Miss Sybilene Gray and Miss
Mary A. Bowe from Tallahassee,
and Mr.. Carl Hanna who gradual
ed from - junior college
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis of Biz
mingham. Ala. motored down to MI
ami as the house guest OF their
brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Dorsey High School at Liberty City will send forth
the largest class in it's history Wednesday night when 116
Seniors receive diplomas
The exercises will be held in the Liberty City Cafe
forum at o'clock the hour when BTW will grad
uate 2O6 at the Municipal Dinner Key Auditorium
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Mrs. Fldra Strachan. 1915 NV
5th place is III at the Jackson Me-
mortal hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

Curtis Lewis. at there bealtifhl
home in Opa Locka.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Birthday Dinner Observed

Mrs. Rose A. Pauqh, Of near Mt.
Lake Park. was honored Sunday, Feb
luary 9. with birthday dinner cele-
brating her S2nd birthday held at the
home Of one OF her granddaughters,
Mrs. Homer Erwin, Keyser, W Va
Mrs. Paugh has been quite i'll for
two weeks but was able to enjoy the
day. She received a number of gifts
and many good wishes. The table was
adorned with a large birthday cake.
Attending the celebration were Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Erwin, Keyser; Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne S. Beckman and
Rose Ina, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver E. Beckman, Mt. Lake Park (;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Erwin and chill
dren Tommy, Diane and Steyie, Of
keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Born in Auto

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haven Rohrbaugh, Of Gormania, can
claim an unusual birthplace.
He was born last Friday afternoon
in an automobile on route 80 near
Hartmansville as his mother was en-
route to Potomac Valley hospital in
Keyser. Sgt. II. r. Shields and CPL O.
G. Webley, of the West Virginia State
Police, reported that occupants of a
car parked along the side of the road
tagged them down as they were re-
turning from the Allegany Front sec
ton. They were too late to assist the
stork but they ladioed the Keyser
barracks to alert the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
DIED
CECIL II. MICHAEL

Cecil r. Michael, 50, of Long
Stretch. east of Grantsville, dropped
dead Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
of a heart attack in a Hardware store
in Cumberland.
Mr.. Michael, son of Mrs. Ella
Michael, and the late Benjamin Frank
Michael, was a farmer all his life.
He was a member Of Zion Methodist
church.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Nettie Pope Mich
ael, one brother, Earl Michael. Long
Stretch, and one sister, Mrs. John
Richardson, Frostburg.
Funeral services are scheduled Fri
day afternoon at , o'clock with Rev
d. j. Combs, pastor of Zion Method
list church, officiating. Burial will
take place in the church cemetery.
Coal miners we've continuing to say
''NO contract no work ="
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
FRIENDSVILLE

Continued from Page Two)
Tommy are visiting relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Nj. aud Mrs. James Lininger and
son were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Lizzie Selby, at Selbyspolt.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
George Durham and Mrs Kaye Fike
Miss Mary Murphy, State Teach
ers college, Frostburg, was here over
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Murphy
Misses Carlene Umbel, Shirley
Friend, and Joyce Williams. and
Norman Friend James Wheeler and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Former Accident Pastor To
Erect Church at Cumberland

Rev. Arthur Scroeum, pastor of the
Living Stone Church of the Brethren
in Cumberland, who was former pas
tor at Accident, has announced work
on a new $4,000 church building in
that city.
The new auditorium will be con-
nected to an adjacent brick education
al building where Sunday School
classes have been held since 1926.
Church equipment is being moved to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Darrell Williams were skiing at New
Germany and GuntertoWn, on sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Barkley and daughter
Blanche, Of Confluence. Pa, were
Sunday afternoon guests OF MI and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Mother and child were reported ain
fine condition" at the hospital where
they arrived at 1910 p. m. that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Eight were killed and 2G injured in
an explosion in a chemical plant in
Michigan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

the educational building where SER
vices will be held pending completion
Of the new church.
Rev. Serogum served the church as
supply pastor in its early years
while he was still pastor at Accident.
lie served in Accident % years be-
fore accepting the Living stone
passionate in June, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Coal miners we've continuing to say
No contract. no work"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10

the plate printers examination is
an, alement Of racial discrimina-.
ton.
The board recommended that
the best corrective of the situa-
ton would be for the bureau to
open its examination to all quail
fled employees inthe agency, thus
effectuating the intent of the
Presidents Executive Order 1880.
The examination was reschedul-
ed in March of this year and Me-
gro veterans were permitted to
take the examination along with
other qualified applicants.
To circumvent the ruling of
the Federal FEP board, bills were
introduced in the House of Repre-
%sentatives and the, Senate, pur-
port to protect the interests of
veterans by requiring apprentices
to be selected on a nationwide or
regional basis rather than to linn
it tito the veterans at the bureau.
The bills carried a clause MAX
ing the act retroactive to March
l, thus invalidating the examina-
ton held at the Bureau on March
Is. The intent of the Plate Print
ers union, sponsor of the bill, is
to continue the exclusion of Ne
groes from the plate printing
craft, according to the ACHR
statement.
Quick hearings YER held on
the bill in both the House and
the Senate and organizations ask
ing for an opportunity to testify
against it we're denied a hearing
before the committees
The bill passed the House and
is now pending in the Senate, for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
Indian Government Refuses To
Confer With Unions of South Africa

Nh NV
an applicant could lawfully oc-
cupy the premises.
All areas other than group areas
or native localities would be con-
areas where transfers OF
occupation and properties OF
groups could take place only with
permits issued by the minister. The
second reading Of the bill was fix
ed May J..
Indian Affected Most
It is the belief of the Indian
government that Indians would
probably be the most affected by
additional disabilities that would
follow this legislation in respect
of ownership or occupation OF
properties and in carrying on trade
and other occupations. There are
2s2, 500 Indians in the union and
the bulk are in professional and
business groups.
Postponement of the Group
Areas Bill and the expediting OF
the holding Of the round table
conference was requested in a
telegram from the Indian govern
ment tothe Union Government on
April 20. The latter did not agree
to the postponement ofthe bill and
also said that they could not at
tend any such conference before
September 10 at the earliest.
In the words of the Official In
dian Government not, "This would
leave no doubt that the Union
government is determined to pur-
sue its polity of discrimination
irrespective Of the outcome OF the
round table conference. The only
subject that the round table con-
ference could therefore discuss
would be the reduction Of the In
dian population in South Africa,
a proposal made by the Union
Union Government in the prelim-
mary meeting in February, 1850.
"Under the circumstances the
Indian Government is wholly un-
able to accept this position and
feels that there would be no point
in their participation in the round
table conference"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
BY Samuel r. Perry Jr.

BY Samuel r. Perry Jr.
WASHINGTON (ANP) The In
dian Embassy has forwarded in
formation that the Government Of
India has informed the South At
rican government that II will not
participate in the proposed round
table conferences, according to al
communique issued by the Minis
try of External Affairs in New
Delhi, India.
In their resolution on May IA,
1949, the U. N. General Assembly
invited the Government of India,
Pakistan and the Union of South
Africa. The discussions were to be
held in the light of the purpose
and principles of the Charter OF
the u. N. and the Declaration OF
Human Rights.
The Union government, the em-
bassy further pointed out, re-
quested a preliminary meeting OF
the three governments to draft the,
basis of discussion and agenda for
the proposed round table confer
ence.
This took place in Capetown last
FEBRUARY and it was agreed that all
possible ways and means of settl-
ing the Indian question in South
Africa without any departure from
or prejudice to the views of the
respective governments should be
the subject of the U. N. Confer
ence. The time and place were
left open pending consultation be-
tween sthe three governments.
Showed Tightening in March
1t became apparent in March
that the government of the Union
of South Africa was tightening its
enforcement of the Asiatie Land
Tenure Amendment act Of 1919
and was vigorously enforcing Sc
gregation in other ways by ex-
ecutive measures. The Indian gov
eminent presented an "aide me-
MORE" to the Union government
expressing the hope that nothing
would be done to jeopardixe the
succes of the conference.
The Union government publish
ed the Group Areas Bill in April.
The bill provides for areas to be
set apart for the exclusice occupa-
ton or ownership or both by
white, native and colored groups.
Within the latter groups, further
ethnic, linguistic and cultural
groups would be formed. Oc-
cupation by non-qualified persons
within the areas would be prohibit
ed after n year Of notification.
New acquisition or occupation by
a disqualified person would also
be prohibited.
No differentiation would be
made between occupation or resi-
dence, and trade licenses, under
terms of the bill, would be issued
holy on production of proof that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
Boys Town"
Going Up
In Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. lamp
On a 12O-arce tract about 10
miles from here is being construct
ed a "boys town" for Negroes, de-
Dictated to Our Lady Of Fatima.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
Pres. Truman
Cites i. S. Aid
To Liberia

WASHINGTON CAMP In de-
scribing the Point -Four program
as Americas best counterweapon
to the Communist weapon of
fear", President Truman last week
cited some specific examples of
how the technical assistance pro-
jects have raised the living
standards in the few countries
where it has been operating on a
Continued on page b
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10
ACHR Writes
Senator's Opposing
|BilS3O50


atorss last week, the American
Council on Human Rights express
ed its opposition to $1,000, a bill
introduced by Sen. Johnston Of
South Carolina as an attempt to
circumvent by legislation a ruling
by the Fair Employment board of
the Civil Service Commission"
According to Elmer W. Hender-
son, director of ACHR, the John
ston bill to amend the Veterans
Preference act is only designed
to maintain the racially exclusive
practices of the Plate Printer and
Engravers union"
The ACHR memorandum to the
senators spelled out, step by step,
every incident which led to the
introduction of this bill by the
South Carolinian.
The trouble started in 1913 when
a promotional examination for
the position of apprentice plate
printer was announced by the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. This examination was limited
to employees of the bureau who
were veterans of World War II.
Of the "a persons who qualified
to take the examination, At were
Negroes. The examination was call
ed off, and Negro applicants
charged this action as gross dis
elimination.
The matter was taken to the
Civil Service Fair Employment
Practices board which decided, af-
ter extensive hearings, that the ex-
clusion Of Negroes from taking
The project is led by Father Mi
chael Caswell, late of Birmingham,
who came to City of St. Jude,
Catholic institution for Negroes,
three years ago.
Although the project began last
summer, there are IL youngsters
working and living on the grounds.
A stucco building with a tiny
white cross is the first structure
to be completed. In it is a large
general assembly room where boys
eat, study and play. 1t is equipped
with a pingpong table, radio and
some furniture, all of which was
donated. There is also a little
chapel where worship is held every
morning.
The IL youths range in ages of
14-16 years. They operate their
own garden and take are of the
necessary details around the place.
such as caring for a lone cow,
some chickens, pigs and two goats.
Most of the boys commute daily
to the City of st. Jude for study,
but Father Caswell gives some OF
them private instruction.
and ADVISOR
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-10

that reason the American Council
on Human Rights called upon the
senators to prevent the passage
of this measure because it is only
a 'bare-faced attempt to prevent
Fair Employment Practices in the
Bureau of Engraving and gives
(legislative) approval to the dis
criminatory practices of a union
which excludes Negroes from it's
membership"