davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29
D. C. Architectural Firm Designs Luxury Apartments for Conoo

A Washington architectural firm
has designed one Of the worlds
most luxurious apartment build
ings now Just getting under way in
the Belgian Congo. 1t is first part
of a 10-year development program
for the Congo.
Cost of the apartments is es-
timated at about $4,000 each by
Alvin A. Aubinoe of the firm
of Aubinoe, Edwards and Beery,
which designed the building for
the Belgian Congo Government.
Washington has nothing like
it," he said.
The luxurious, resort-like apart
ment building will occupy a site in
Leopoldville. capital of the Belgian
Congo, which overlooks the s.
mile-wide Congo River, regarded
as the second largest river in the
world, Mr.. Aubinoe said. The
building will have IL stories.
1t is being built primarily to
house scientists brought to the
Belgian possession as part of a
program to develop resources of
the area, it was explained.
Total cost of the air-conditioned
project will be about 81 million.
The 300-foot long building, which
will have depth of 60 feet, will
provide 100 large apartments with
servant facilities.
The development will include a
swimming pool. a rooftop restau-
rant. sun deck, and other luxurious
facilities.
Mr.. Aubinoe, who has as his
associates Harry L. Edwards and
Edgar c. Beery, visited Leopold
vile last March preparatory to de-
veloping the design. He expects to
return during the period Of con-
struction.
The climate of Leopoldville all
year round is similar to Washing
tons hottest and most humid
period during the summer, Mr..
Aubinoe said. The city has popu-
lation of about 100000, mostly
native, he said.
II was right at home in the
climate" Mr.. Aubinoe said, but it
was killing the Europeans for some
reason or other. I guess the reason
was they have it all year and we
have it only in the summer time"
Living rooms of the apartments
Evening star., 1951-09-29

are Is by 26 feet, and each has
an open terrace.
Half the units have one bed
room and the rest have two bed
rooms. Besides, each apartment
has a 15-by-15-foot dining room, a
large kitchen. service pantry, a
room for a servant, with a separate
servants entrance; large foyer and
bathroom. Bedrooms are 13 by 20,
and 13 by II feet.
In addition, there is a large
locker room on the first floor for
each apartment, plus adjacent
garage space for each apartment.
The glass-inclosed lobby. which
covers half the first floor, overlooks
the swimming pool.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Lost Rites Held
For Homer Tutt

LOS ANGELES (NNPA) = A
simple but impressive service in
the Angelus Funeral Home mark
ed the passing from life's stage
of Homer j. Tut, an old trouper
who stood high in colored theatri-
Gals before and during the twenties
and early thirties.
The men who bore his body from
the chapel, after the relatively
brief Christian Science service,
also bore names likewise we'll
known to theatregoers of that
period and to moviegoers of this
period.
Homer Tut and his stepbrother,
Salem Tut Whitney, were a we'll
known comedy team in such shows
as the Smarter Set and many
Others. Mr.. Tut was last seen ON
the stage as Noah in "The Green
Pastures which was widely ac-
claimed during the thirties and is
now being read1ed or a Broadway
revival.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Phoenician Given Prison
Term In California

Information by a reliable source
was received by the SUN, recently,
to the effect that Mrs. Enola Holt
who resided here at Third Ave
nue. and Hadley Street, was sen
fenced to serve from one to ten
years in California prison from
San Diego.
According to the report, other
Phoenicians have been indicted
for perjury in connection with
the case.
The exact type of crime COM
mitted by Mrs. Holt was not
learned.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Ex-Phoenix Minister
Dies In Oakland

Word was received here early
this week of the death of Rev.
F. D. Mcdonald who preceded Rev.
Ford, at Tanner Chapel AME
Church.
Rev. Mcdonald pastored here
from 1947 until last October, al
though he was in i'll health most
of his last year here.
He went from here to Oakland
last summer, where he entered
the Veterans hospital.
Rev. Mcdonald passed last Sun
day, it was learned.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
White Lawyer
Accepted In Bar
Association

ST. LOUIS (NNPA)- Edward
T. Wright, an attorney, has be-
come the first white member of
the Mound City Bar Association,
it was disclosed last Wednesday.
The organization, composed of
forty-five colored lawyers, voted
February II to admit Wright, a
son of Denver NJ Wright, big
game hunter and leather-goods
manufacturer.
The 27-year-old attorney receiv-
ed his law degree from Mercer
University at Macon, Georgia,
after serving as a corporation in
World War II in the China-Burma-
India theater. He did research
work on civil rights at Mercer and
at Tuskegee Institute.
"Since there are many prob
lens in the profession involving
the two races and the ST. Louis
Bar Association won't admit Ne
groes, 1 thought it was "a good
thing for a white attorney to join
the Negro organization" Wright
said
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
FIGHT ON FLIES
RESUMED

The City-Federal Fly Control
Project resumed seasonal field
operations this week. This is the
third year of the five-year pro-
gram for which the Federal Gov
ernment is paying the greater
share of the cost. 1t is planned
to place major emphasis on elm
ination of fly breeding places.
Chemicals will be used extensively
TO destroy the larva in breeding
places found by inspectors. Fed
eral fly control officials say the
garbage can drive conducted some
months ago has greatly decreased
the fly infestation potential.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Prominent
1oenicions In
8
I've Bottle

A&rday, $50 pm, in Car
verso rTcthe citizens of Phoe-
nix wiz ,2ss one of the greatest
cage ban -: SA professional his
tory. TheM s,$c bitterness be-
tween the Il ~ and the One
gas, two of TIKI nations outstand-
ing fraternal organizations, will
offer to the public, an exciting
game.
The sharp-shooting of DR.. Low
ell C. Wormley and shifty drib-
bling of DIR. Thomas A. Crump is
enough within itself to hold the
audience breathless. Should we
mention the outstanding playing of
Nathaniel Robinson and w. C.
Mcclellan, former guards of the
Harlem Globe Runners, and DR..
D. E. Perdue, former center of
the Hollywood All-Planets, we
couldn't say enough to justify their
abilities as basketball greats.
Should we mention the Kappa
lineup, we would breathe deeply
upon the sight of such greats as
Mr.. Hadley Murrell, DR.. Robert
Phillips, and Mr. William Perry.
We could never do justice to
these men in just an article so
we ask the citizens of Phoenix to
hurriedly obtain their tickets from
any Omega or Kappa member for
this great event. Be there! See DR..
David Solomon jumping at center.
A preliminary game between
Carver High and the alumni of
Carver will also offer entertain
ment for both adults and the
younger groups.
While DR.. Walter I. Murray, and
Lloyd D. Dickey have been prac-
ticing the Grip shot all week, Coach
J. S. Flipper has been worried
about his team being under-weight.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
$1,5oo,ooo Loan
To Ethiopia

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. -(NNPA)
Ethiopia, which has fewer than
1000 telephones among a popula-
ton of some 100000, has OBJ
tanned a $1,5OO,OO0 loan from the
International Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development to pay for
overhauling and extending it's
telephone and telegraph system.
Previous bank loans to Ethiopia
totaled $7,000,0OO for highway and
other development projects.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Editor of the California
Eagle To Speak Here

Mrs. Charlotte Bass, editor of
the California Eagle of Los An
geles will be guest speaker at a
Memorial Service in memory of
the 'Martinsville Seven," under
the auspices of the local Civil
Rights Congress, Monday, March
II, at 8 pm. at the Church of
God, 18th and Madison St.
Mrs. Bass will also make a plea
for assistance in helping to save
the life of Willie McGee who is
scheduled to die in the electric
chair on March 20, in Mississippi.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09


nual Western District Confer
ence of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity to be held here on
March %, "a and 25.
DR.. Lowell c. Wormley, the
founder of Omega in Arizona
along with former Phoenicians
Carl Weems and Charles Harrison
has been a member of the frater-
nifty since 1925. He was first Basi-
leus in 1926 of Alpha Psi chapter
as an undergraduate at Dartmouth
College, Hanover, New Hampshire
While in college, he was a mem
Der of the varsity Lacrosse and
Rifle teams. He won honors at
Marine Biological Laborator
Woods Hole, Massachusetts,, later
becoming Student Instructor in
Embryology at the college.
Finishing at Howard Medical
School in 1881, with highest aver
age in the class, DR.. Wormley
served two-year surgical intern
ship at Harlem Hospital, New
York City, and became a diplomat
Of the National Board of Medical
Examiners in 1882. From 1888 to
1912 he enjoyed a very successful
surgical career in New York City,
being a member of the surgical
staff of Harlem, Sydenham and
Huntspoint hospitals, a member of
the "New Members Committee" of
the Bronx County Medical So
ciety, vice president of the Man.
haitian Medical Society, member
of the Harlem Surgical Society,
ands member of the Speakers
Bureau of the Bronx Tuberculosis
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

Continued on page ~
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

Editors Note -
This is the fourth in a series
of articles introducing to the
general public the Omega men
who will participate in the An
nual Western District Confer
ence of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity to be held here on
March %, "a and 25.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

Health Association. During this
period DR.. Wormley published six
articles in the leading medical and
surgical journals.
Entering the United States army
as a captain in 1912, he served at
Fort Huachuca Regional Hospital,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona; Brook
General Hospital, San Antonio,
Texas; McCloskey General Hospi-
tai, Temple, Texas. He also served
with the 758th Tank Battalion and
the 10th Signal Heavy Construc-
ton Battalion.
After leaving the Army, DR..
Wormley became Senior Medical
Officer in charge of Surgery at
the Poston General Hospital, Pos
ton, Arizona. He opened his office
in Phoenix, Arizona in 1916 and
has practiced surgery on the staffs
of the St. Joseph's, Humanity
MoIlOTldl anu 1OOU OdlIldIlldIl
hospitals here He brings to Phoe-
nix it's first Negro surgeon quail
fed by the American College of
Surgeons.
Rev J. w. Ford is the only
Clergyman in Phi Iota chapter of
Omega Psi Phi. He is a local man
recently returned to Phoenix to
take over the pastorate Of Tanner
Chapel, African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Rev. Ford attended
Arizona State College at Tempe
for three years and received his
B.A. degree at Westminster Col
lege, Salt Lake City, Utah; re-
ceived his Seminary training at
Western University Seminary in
Kansas City, Kansas; and is d
member of the staff of the Stud
ent Christian Association Camp,
operated by the YMCA and WV
Continued on page 3 tx
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Glenn Mallory
Improving

Glenn 0. Mallory, secretary 'of
VIM. H. Patterson lodge of Elks,
said he is more confirmed in his
belief in pre-destination, since his
miraculous escape in an automo-
bile accident, last Saturday on his
return from Globe.
Mallory's car struck the rear
end of a parked truck. He was
pinned in by the impact which
pushed the front of his car back
to the dashboard. He sustained
three broken ribs.
He was taken to the Southside
hospital in Mesa but was released
shortly, and is improving at his
home.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
SIX POINT PROGRAMS REQUESTED OF TRUMAN
II Member Delegation Headed
By White and Randolph

WASHING yin, -. -. \4N4NI <AI
The text of the statement pre-
sented to President Truman last
Wednesday by a 12-member dele
cation, headed by A. Philip Ran
dolph, president of the Brother
mood of Sleeping Car Porters, and
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, follows:
eve are keenly aware of the
increasing responsibility that rests
upun the president of the United
States as a result of the perilous
world situation So, we have not
come to add to your cares, which
are equally ours, but rather to
make some suggestions which we
believe will contribute something
worthwhile to our moral health
and to our national Wellbeing.
In this hour of global crisis, we
should demonstrate to the world
that we are united people and
that we are not only talking dem
ocracy and fighting for it across
the earth, but that we are actually
and sincerely demonstrating it in
practice at home.
We are convinced that in order
to defeat communism we must be
militarily strong. But we are
equally convinced that commun-
ism cannot be overcome by mill
tary might alone, however power
full that might be = not even by
the superior possession and use of
atom and hydrogen bombs, nor by
the use of the psychological i'm
plements of war.
In addition to military power,
we believe that in order to over
come communism and to- make
the United States an impregnable
citadel of freedom and democracy,
our country must stand above re-
proach in the treatment it ac-
cords all of its peoples.
In the light of these convictions,
we, group of representative
Negro Americans, have come to-
day to request you to do six
things:
/. To use your power and in
fluence to abolish, Immediately,
racial segregation in the nations
capital. Washington is the capital
of the greatest democratic country
in the world and yet we are in
cessantly embarrassed by virtue
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

Prof. P. Landry of 1412 East
Jefferson Street received word of
the death of his nephew who
lived in Washington, D. c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
JAG Ado Proposes an Amendment
To Trading with Enemy Act

able them to return to the United
states now is their indicative Of
hrv loyalty TO America. he said.
Present regulations denv these a.
liens the right to file for return Of
vested property. but Masaoka con
ended they should have the SANG
night as others
Under =mstnq law. he deadline
for filing claims for vested property
sxoired Aug. q. 1913 Masaoka urg-
ed that if the Trading with the E
nemy Act is amended two-year
extension b granted for filing
claims.
He sand this would benefit aliens
who failed to file previously bee use
Of confusion or misunderstanding.
The proposed amendment allow
ing internees to file claims first was
introduced in the 81st Congress b.
Sen Maenuson The amendment
covering aliens who have returned
10 the United States was proposed
ini1ially by the Honolulu japanese
Chamber of Commerce and incor-
porated in the JACL Ado proposed
bill because OF its effect on japanese
aliens residing in both Hawaii and
the mainland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
CT Bride, Walter
Bills Approved

WASHINGTON. d. C. Feb 10
ADO An extension TO the Soldier
Brides Act. and the Walter Natu-
raIiz3tion bill each received Unani-
nous approval Of he House Judici-
arv committee last Tuesday. accord
ing To the JACL ADO.
Both were promptly scheduled for
action on the call of the House con-
sent calendar next week
The present Soldier Brides Act,
permitting serucemen and veterans
70 bring into this country both ia
panese and Korean spouses, expires
February 18.
A measure ealing for a years ex-
tension was introduced by Rep.
Francis E. Walter ID. Pa at the
request Of the JACL Ado. An i
IDENTICAL bill in the Senate a'rsad
has received unanimous approval OF
the Senate judiciary committee
The Walter Naturalization bill. al
20 introduced at The request Of the
JACL Ado would remove racial re
qurementS Tor naturalization. A
similar bill was approved last year
by Congress but met With a PreSi-
dental veto because Of several
highly controversial security provi-
sions added in conference.
The House Is expected 70 vote ap-
Droval o. both measures and send
them on 70 the Senate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10

8Nftcr the initial So deposit and
the saving of S475 a week for 3
months. this model NN76 win br
delivered 10 your home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
Continued from Page Il

Their cases. he said, corresponds TO
hose of Am erican citizens Who were
absent from this nation at TIE OFT
break o. war and found themselves
stranded in enemy countries until
The end of hostilities.
Many such aliens. sspeci llv ia
panese. have since returned How
ever. as their re-entrv permits ex-
pred du.ing the war. they were Sub
ject to Intensive screening before
having their permits renewed. +
speaks highly o. their character
when it is understood alien Japa-
nese caught in Japan during the way
were considered japanese subjects
by Japan and subject to its laws.
That they led such lives a to en-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10


all too occasional column We Ike
il very much. and nope e strikes our
readers the same way
The new heading Is by courtesy o.
Ye Ed and Publisher. Bud Fukei
with artistic contributor BY George
Tanagi Wen really have 70 go
some 20 justly This -ace-atang
operation that's 70. sure
I suppose I've mentioned Il be
fore. but one o. NY bova53d anb.-
ions was 70 oe q -6.E-shot" sports
writer In those DAYS nothing. =
seemed . ne. could beat he LIE O..
. sports Erlts- To De sb.e 70 see
baseball games and other sports
contests Tor free. ana . SCI pad Tor
to ooo,-Eaat co1-1 D. svee-e
Or eaze- 70 axe
TIE career o. q B. Co-n Or z
Gza1-s15 RICE SIN seems pretty
GOOD % me. but only IS a means %
making 3 -.T.2z As compared T.-A
5tAs- zsTs Of kee5z-c he ze.z-
k-os1 E7t zTzr from ne fairly
mansion IT s-.l ---s-eS-ec II ne
zo-l1 o. soar-s. 5L- THIS confess
.rst lo- d he e.s--- an. .1-e--
s. 6zs Eo-1 o.. III -=-..re an
e'--o1 q T-..e O. sports sx-.1z.relr
Nc longer d really care vhe-1er
RE Ssz--ls 7a.1.e-s u-- the pen
lslt. O. vaeths- -1e Wz,n.aEtzz
HlsEss emerge as conference cham
p.ols IT Eoo-5a- Or basketball sure
Il Ike . see he lo-z- o3-s t-1z-
ne outsiders bit Z hey cont
what z-s he ODDS A. long as 7 see
q close. exciting game NTH some
5000 and sallsL plsr. 7 usually =
cure I've got nv moae-z worth or
Of me dea. After a. IN came 5
he thing
One more -h.ng-ITe picked Up
ne quaint idea sozeuhsr and
surely not from The college publ
city bureaus-chat scloo.ocy attn
leucs should be conducted f. ne
benefit o. the PLAYERS and the sta
dent body How college fo1-0a- q
yer got 70 the point where q single
average bIg-time sclo5. draws
something Ike $500 900 through the
gate and pays our expenses o. a5oz
half thai amount is something INST
is difficult 10 reconcile With he ldea
of sch0olbor athletics r bring
college football INTO me cstego-v o..
big business and professional am
letics-no. ina, there's anything
wrong with he latter out 10 ny
way Of thinking It mas no place II
the campus scheme o. things.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
GO
! -:;9;$s';ss3R''1'';;


A. -+sE inv CasAAN "a 50 aN-AAAAs -e4As
fos example decided 10 funk its
high-prced football coaching staff
ana az the other trappiugs Of big
time football. i. wouldn't bother me
a bit II .act. I'd love Il. and get
UP on my hind legs and applaud
those II charge for having the cou-
rage to AXE a loug-aeeded step to
ward giving the game Of football
back 70 the students and PLAYERS.
Wonder what KIND Of a sports VII
-er his would make me-
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10

tt IS a false principle that be
cause we are entirely occupied with
ourselves. We mus equally occupy
the thoughts of others-The con-
ra.y inference Is the fair one
Haz5tt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
N,tv+MNlctttt>
ME THODIST
1896 Washington st.

WV " -
10 SUNDAY School
10 am.-Skeptics. Discussion led
by Kaz Kumasaka on Why are 50
many religious leaders lacking in
an Intellectual and sympathetic APP
proach to the religious problems Of
youth?'
II:15 a.m.-Nisei Service Sermon
by Rzv Paul Hagiya
1890 p.m.-Choir practice under
direction OF Carl Niwa
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service in
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So.
Il a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Tetsuo Saito is % speak On The
Church and It's Sense of Missions
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
9 am-Holy Communion and
sermon In japanese by Rev. Andrew
n Otani.
10 am.-Sunday School. super
intendens, John 7. YoShida
HIS a.m.-Morni0s PRAYER and
sermon. efficient. Rev. Otani The
Rev. U G Murphy TO spe k on "a
Way Out"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
BAPTIST
901 E. Spruce

-
Gas a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 sm.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday scnool for nur-
5ery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
n primary department.
1l:15 am.-Nisei Worship Service.
Mondays-Okazah Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
S-9 pm.
Observation-Disclosures in gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
Il am.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Starlettes in charge.
Organist. Florence Chikata. The
Rzv. S. Masunaga to speak.
8 p.m.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
HIS a.m.-Race relations to be
discussed with University Congre-
ga -ional students as guests.
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$50 am. - Worship Service.
Speaker. David Wirsche.
$50 pm. - Christian Fellowship
Meetings for Junior. intermediate
and college ages.
pm. - Tuesday - basketball at
Garfield gym.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. Z. jefferson
g am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
0:30 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-10
MARYKNOLL
18th & Z. Jefferson

g am and 1890 am.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held following
0:30 Mass.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

And God Soid BY Miss Soro Shriner IA Constitution
avenue ME. $5 prize, Class B.
ICTURES this chosen
week of The Stars 1851 Amateur Snapshot
other weekly winners they will be considered at the end of the
contest for the $25 awarded
four subject classes
the 18th Annual Newspaper National Snapshot Awards compete
with winners contests in other cities prizes totang $4,000
During the IS of the local contest $40 SIS
honorable mention made each week Before
submitting pictures photographers should obtain
fully copies of the rules which available the
business lobby The Star Building and at
stores throughout the Metropolitan Area Subject categoe
Babies Children Glass Young People and Adults
Still Life, and Glass D. Animal Life.