davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14
ProQrums of the Week

Rossini's The Barber OF Seville"
GoIpland.s The Quiet City" Keller.
selections from Coward's Bitter
sweet" "Polonaise." from Tschai-
kowsky's Eugene Onegin"; Ravers
."Tzisane" Albert Schoepper. violin
ist, soloist; Debussys Afternoon Of
Faun," Sibelius' .'Finlandia."
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Gonsstuon Gnssi Hs sso aOneF
gers symphony No. e. for string
orchestra; Debussy's 'Nuages,"
aaFetes.: schubert's Symphony No.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE,
Franklin B: Charles, conductor; STAN
ley gv Hall 5:3o pm u o
ductor; Ilona Massey, soprano, solo
pm. Freedom Sings Concert. Kings
pyo4ass of NeT TFeea9m Word sysbdn9 nnls d59m
Massenet's THE Angelus," Rodgers
You'll Never Walk Alone, Army
director; Gould's ".Guaracha," Gold
hf oa Asf 1 sosss BY Risds Ms
From FROM Henry V1i1." Luther's x
Mighty Fortress Is Our God intro
duction to, Act III Of Wagner's
''Lohengrin."
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Diana Steiner, violin recital; Barker
Hall, YWCA, 11:30 am. viyaldi-
Respighi Sonata. D Major; Mem
delssohn's Concerto. Minor:
"Nigun," from Bloch's "Baal Shem';
Engel-Zimbalist sea She'll" Sara
sate-zimbalist Carmen Fantasie.
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
Auditorium s:30 pm. Entrance
the guests Int ir1m
Fest Overture" "N.oct.u
"Scherzo.' from Memberships "a
Midsummer Nights Dream: "Reci-
tative. Aria and Bacchanale." from
Ssint-SaeDs' Samson and Deli
lah"; Holtz' second Suite in
Lagrima:'" from, Donizettrs "Elisir
dAmour": Padilla's "El Relicario"
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor, soloist:
Dukas' THE Sorcerer's Apprentice.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR, War
ner Lawson. director; Francis Junior
High School. $40 pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPH0NETTE.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor;
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

WARREN 2. JOHNSON, orsenlss.
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and P Sts. NV. 7:3o O'Clock
Vision H. L. Baumxartnsr
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Continued From Page CID

now total $4,000, 900. or 2.6 per
cent of the gross national product.
Norway.
The Norwegians have had uni
versal military training since be-
fore World War I. Traditionally,
the minimum period of service has
been IL months. Some specialists
have always trained for as long as
four years. however. All men serv-
ing at the time Of the outbreak
of the Korean conflict have been
Evening star., 1951-01-14
VERDI MASTERPIECES

RigolettO (Complete) Vol. ! 4
II: Each album, 45rpm. Ss.s5. IS.
rpm, s10.45. Long Play. s17.1s.
Rigoletto Highlights 45rpm,
1874. 7srpm, $3.50. Long-Play.
$5.72.
Dramatic Scenes from Verdi
Operas LEONARD WARREN
45rpm, 1899. 7srpm, $4.e7.
Don Carlos: Dormiro sol ~el
manto psfo regal ITALo TAJO
45rpm, $1.l6. 7srpm, S1.31.
ii TrOvatOre: Miserere and
Al nostri mouti PIERCE with
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III Trovatore: Anvil Choras
ROBERT SHAW. Chorale. 45rpm.
$1.16. 7srpm. s1.31.
OtellO: Ave Maria and WILLOW
Song ALBANESE 45rpm, s1.16.
7srpm, S1.3l.
FOrZa del Destino: Overture to
Act / TOSCANINl, NBC Sym.
phony Orchestra. 45rpm. $1.16.
7srpm, $1.31.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
GET YOUR LONDON FFRR RECORDINGS
BY ANSERMET AT THE HECHT co.

Scheherazade (Rimsky- -Korsakov) London
FFRR, 12-inch long play, LLP-6---- 5.95
Va Valse and Bolero RaveD London FFRR,
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Images Pour Orchestra Set III (Debussy)
London FFRR, 12-inch long play, LLP-44
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Symphony 101 in D major (Haydn) Lon
don FFRR, 10-inch long play, LPs-54 4.95
Piano Concerto villa Lobos) London
FFRR, 12-inch long play, LLP77--5 5.95
Petrouchka (Stravinsky), London FFRR,
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Left Hand Piano Concerto (RaveD London
FFRR, 12-inch long play, LLP-76 5.95
Piano Concerto No. (Chopin) London
FFRR, 10-inch long play, LPS-275 4.o5
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor Washin
Evening star., 1951-01-14
hear
internationally famed
Ernest ANsefWet
conducting our
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

January II, Fl and n, Constitution Hall
Swiss born Ansermet is hailed as
specialist in Russian and French music
and in the modern repertoire. He full
fills yearly engagements with leading
orchestras in both this country and
Europe. His three appearances in
Washington provide excellent oppor-
tuaity for all to enjoy his superb
artistry.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
JANUARY RELEASE HITS

Nutcracker Suite (Tchaikov-
sky) STOKOWSKI and his Sym
phony Orch. 45rpm, $500. 7srpm,
s4.e5, Long-Play, s4.67.
Die FIedermaus q. Strauss,
Jr.) STEVENS, MELTON.
MERRILL. MUNSEL, PIERCE,
REINER, Cond. 45rpm, $7.44. 49,
rpm, Ss.s Long-Play, $5.72.
Classical luke Box (Anderson)
FIEDLER. Boston Pops Grches-
ira. 45rpm, $3.99. 7srpm. $3.50.
Long-Play, s5.72.
The Comedians (Kabalevsky)
FIEDLER, Boston Pops Orches-
ira. 45rpm. s2.s3; 7srpm. 1856
Long-Play with Classieal jake
Bo1) s5.72.
Sonata in B-Flat Minor (Cho-
pin) HOROWITz 45rpm, $500:
7srpm, s4.s7 Long-Play, s5.72.
Sonata for Piano (Barber)
HOROwITZ 46rpm, S2.s3; fe-
rpm. $3.e5; Lons-Play with
Chopin: Sonata in B-Flot Mino,)
$5.72.
Firef1y Album (Frinl) ALLAN
JONES. MALBIN. GOODMAN.
Cond. 45rpm, $5.14; 7srpm. $3.50.
Yo&'re Just In Love and H's Q
Lovely Day Todaa (Berlin) Rise
Stevens. Robert Merrill, 45rpm.
$1.16: 7srpm, s1.16.
Prices shoson are suggested kst,
Including Federal exciss taS. Add
local tas.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
WEDNESDAY,.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Ernest Ansermet. guest conductor;
Constitution Hall, $40 pm Honeg-
gers symphony No. e." for string
orchestra; Debussy's "Nuages,"
"Fetes": Schubert's Symphony No.
8, C. Major"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
By cospor Nonnes

Four clergymen and four lay
men were elected delegates to the
Provincial Synod at the seth an
nual convention, Washington Do
cese, in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV, yesterday.
Clerical delegates elected were
the Revs. w Curtis Draper of
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro;
Robert E. Trenbath of Trinity
Church, Washington; James VAL
liant of st. Johns Church, Olney,
Md, and Berry S. Simpson of
Esther Memorial Church.
Laymen chosen were Ogle r.
Singleton of Epiphany Church, Al
bert w. Atwood of st. Adams
Church, Robert w. Wilson of st.
David's Church and Richard H.
Lansdale of st. Johns Church,
Olney.
The Provincial Synod, which will
meet next fall in Wilmington, Del,
is a consultative body of the Prov
ince of Washington. The province
includes the District, Maryland,
Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
Petition Tabled.
A motion petitioning the House
of Bishops to clarity it's stand on
gambling, offered by the Rev.
Charles w. Lowry of All Saints
Church, Chevy Chase, Md, was
tabled by the meeting. Mr.. Lowry's
motion pointed out that the House
of Bishops was silent ION the I'M
derlying and highly revelant ques-
ton as to whether gambling is or
is not a sin" and asked for a
Qualification for church people,
from Holy Scripture and moral
theology" viewpoint. on the whole
moral issue of gambling"
The meeting, on a motion by
Thomas E. Robertson of All Saints
Church, Chevy Chase, then ap-
proved remarks condemning gam
bling for the raising of church
funds made by the Right Rev. An
gus Dun, Bishop of Washington. in
his address earlier to the conven
ton. Bishop Dun had also declared
1.-THE institution of gambling is cor :
rupting and rotten to the core, " al
though he specifically noted he
was leaving aside the pros and
cons Of small private participation
in games of chance"
The petition of Redeemer
Chapel, Fairway Hills, Glen Echo.
Md, to be instituted as an indie
pendent parish. to be known as
Atonement Parish, was approved
by the deputies. The chapel was
started in 1900 by a small group
who held worship services in their
homes. In 1908 the group built
a small frame structure at Har-
ward and University avenues. The
present chapel was built in the
1930s. being consecrated in 1910
The Rev. Robert E. Browning has
been its vicar since 1941.
Robertson HOnOred.
Mr.. Robertson, one-time COM
missioner of patents, was honored
by the gathering on his 80th BIRTH
day anniversary. A native of
Washington, he has served as a
deputy to seven triennial general
conventions of the denomination.
He has also been vestryman Of
All-Saints' Church for so years.
Elections for the diocese's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

standing committee and executive
council also were held yesterday
Those chosen for the former were
the Revs. Theodore o. Wedel,
Washington Cathedral: Stuart F,
Cast, st. Stepher and the Incar-
nation Church; Mr.. Lowry, All
Saints Church, and N. c. Acton,
st. Andrews Church, College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Laymen elected were Ernest W.
Greene, st. Margaret's Church:
Coleman Jennings. diocesan, and
Lane w. Hildreth, st. Johns Be-
thesda.
Executive council clergymen
chosen were the Revs. Leland F.
Stark of Epiphany Church, Rob-
Iert S. Trenbath of Trinity Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

and G. Gardner Monks Of Wash
ington Cathedral. Laymen elected
were DIR. William E. Clark, st
Adams Church; Marquis Childs
All Saints Churcl and Lawrence
A. Oxley, St. Luke's Church.
Meeting place of the 1852 do
cesar convention will be st. AL
bans Church, Wisconsin ano
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Innerspring Hollywood Bed on Legs

. Full twn-bed size, 80" in width
InnersPrng covered With sisoI pad, top and bottom
Layers and layers of cotton felt for resilient comfort
. Sturdy ong-weoring striped ticking.
Strong, comfortable box spring on 6 wooden Ieqs.
WSL-Noh Building Budget Hometarnishines, Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

To protect your pillows and make for longer
wear, Sonforized pillow protector that
won't shrink more than ! o. With handy
Upper closing for easy removal and neotness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

Spanking white mattress pads with beoched
cotton filling Carefully stitched and bound
for longer wear. No good housekeeper ever
makes bed without one
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

or gouge on what we can supply, but it certainly does offer the opportunity to make the best of bad situation by finishing off those rooms NOW, that will otherwise have to wait until I can get around to it"
 There are several quonset huts and old Army buildings standing about town that could be made livable with small ex- penditure and a little effort. It may not have occurred to many that in the next two years we have not only a duty but golden opportunity. It seems inn possible to get Federal, Terri torial or city assistance in this problem. The city is already in- volved in the Seward Housing Area which is filled to capacity.
 Now it is up to the individu- als. Let's make a survey of our space resources and plug the gap by offering every single room, basement or building available for living quarters.
 We have been waiting for de- velopment Now it is at our back door-and we are not ready for it. Are we asleep, incapable, or just indifferent?
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
SMORGASBORD FRIDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH

A Smorgasbord dinner with delicious Swedish dishes and choice of appetizers and desserts will be held Friday evening, March 2, in the Seward Me morial Church basement from 6:30 until 800.
 Tickets have been on sale for several days but also can be purchased at the door. Wait resses will be attired in colorful Old World costumes, and gay Scandinavian music will pro- vide an atmosphere appropriate to the occasion.
 For eating that is different and change from the every day, many are planning to at tend the Smorgasbord dinner, and accommodations will be provided for any size group.
 Tickets are also available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
The C4adGs RosGs4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

l have been asked to make a plea for housing. The subject has been up before in this col umn, but the situation is becom- ing really desperate day by day.
 Seward cannot expect to see anything like a real boom in population and business, nor is any such thing to be wished for. But there is no doubt that a sea sonal increase for the next two years can be expected, and should be anticipated by local residents and business.
 This week, five families are living in hotels, which is not wise nor economical for either the family or the hotel, which relies on quick turnovers for stability of income. If these family workers cannot find some form of permanent houS- ing, there is nothing left for them to do but leave. If they do find adequate accommoda- tions, a large proportion of the number can be expected to re- main and become permanent residents.
 Highway Department a n d Public Roads men, construction engineers and foremen, whose families usually accompany them, are arriving in rapidly swelling numbers, all hunting quarters. What are we to do with them-send them to An chorage or some other vicinity?
 Or, shall we get our heads to- gether and find some place for these desperate people to live? Surely, the reputation of the town will suffer when these folks return to their homes with the word don't go to Seward there is no place to live
 One immediate solution has been offered, which would only be a stop-gap, but it would give some small measure of relief.
 Do you have basement that could be turned into an apart ment? Do you have a spare room that you could rent for few months? Many Seward houses remain with one or two unfin- ished rooms. Why not finish them now while they can be made to pay for themselves, and at the same time assist in the war effort? These strangers are willing to pay most anything for shelter. That does not give us the moral right to oVercharge
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27
HERD OR HEARD?

Hey, look at that bunch of COWS"
 Not bunch, herd. "
 Heard of What?"
 Herd of COWS.
 Sure, I've heard of cows" II meant a COW herd" What do I care if COW heard? I haven't said anything I'm ashamed of
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

Bob Baumgartner left by train for a few days in Anchor age on business.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

Mrs. Frances O'Brien is re- ported as much better in the hospital today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

John P. Smith is hobbling around with a bum ankle. He sprained it on the ice.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-27

MT, Tom Reilly is expected back this week from flying trip to Seattle.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
EDITORIALS VIEWS REVIEWS
The Case Of Josephine Baker

AT this writing New Yorks leading candidate for public
enemy number Sherman Blngey wel-known saloon
Keeper and nob For the of Josephine Baker vs. the o
club celebe the capitals of Europe and ASIA
has given this cosmopolitan city black eye,
Briefly the sequence of events in this drama of prejudice
enacted the night of October &c. follows: Josephine
Baker internationally known singer, born American Negro
and now French citizen enters the stork club with Roger
Rico the of South Pacific Mrs Rico and Mrs Charles
Buchanan old friend of Miss Bakers After round OF
drinks Miss Baker orders crab cocktail and steak
An hour and dinner forthcoming Finally the head
waiter questioned and the Baker party told that the Sork
club has of steaks and crab Meanwhile Walter
Winohe and Sherman Bngsey sit idly by the events
fold Miss Baker realizing that she not wanted prepares to
leave and this moment the waiter returns to indicate that
the chef has just found steak and crab meat By
Miss Baker has lost her appetite Mr. Rico then asks the
waiter for the check and is told that celebrities considered
of Mr. Bngsley and consequently charged for
food drink Replying that he has been the Stork club be-
fore and always paid his check Mr. Rico throws $50
the table and the party leaves.
Miss Bakers Walter White
executive secretary of the NAACP who Immediately puts
Walter Wnche the spot by asking the noted coumn to
epudiae the Stork clubs discriminatory policies his
broadcast He then calls upon Sherman Bngsley abide
by New Yorks civil rights laws and drop his jim policies
Todate reputation has been forthcoming from Winchel
Nor has Bngsey indicated any desire open his doors
Negro patrons who have previously been excluded such
Mure Rahn the noted Negro opera star who refused ad
mttance although she had attend affair given by
the American National Theatre academy Lena Horne and
Sugar Ray Robinson who had been asked by Winehe
there because it embarrassed his friend Biingsley
who doesn't like Negroes"
The possibility of getting the State Liquor authority
revoke the Sor clubs cabaret license being nvestga
ed and hopefully Mr. Blngsleys snobbery will least be
confined to past performances
There many who might reasonably ask why such a
fuss being made about night clubs unwngnes
init Negro patron The this is really quite simple
Bingsley is symbol of arbitrary exclusion If he is permit
ed to agrany violate the State Law against discrimination
others will increasingly follow suit In addition the Jose
phine Baker Stork club is just local incident The
Communists using it for all it's worth and ramicaons
of still being felt in the world press which headnng
this wildly did the Cicero riot America
longer afford the luxury of jim Sork club
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
The Army's Aptitude Test?
BY Julius J. Adams

Just what the Armys aptitude is really wouldn't
Know but surely must be rigid and indeed must have
been made much harder than that to measure the ability
of prospective draftees in World War IT, This Korean conflict
evidently is being fought by arisocrats and genuses
What brings this up is the recent temporary re-
lection by the Army of Willie Mays New York baseball Giants
star center fielder and Rookie of the Year He unked the
aptitude test the
Naturally, we would think aptitude would have
something to do with persons intelligence which does not
necessarily have anything do with mans education
al attainmen We this clearly demonstrated in the last
war when they drafted Rocky Grazano Louis neither
of whom had had much education either any too ar
tculae although Rocky pretty noisy But Willie Mays!
This reporter met the young star several times off the play
ing field and he seemed to be rather bright young fellow The
entire sports world knows of his exploits on the field where he
displayed aertness intelligence coordination and rare skill
Maybe the army examiners had heard of Willie who
high school graduate with good record of scholastic attain
mentS.
There is report that Mays status is yet settled and
that there is possibility that he will be given another test
and ultimately indicted into This not the important
thing here nor is it our whether Willie goes to an
army camp remains free to go baseball training
camp next spring What is important the ping up of sta
tstcs showing tending to show Negroes as literaes
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Arkansas Is Going To Find Segregation
Mighty Expensive

the white man, especially when he says
separate but equal But il that is what the
white man wants, the Negro is going to
make him spend himself into pauper try
ing to prove it,
There is only one sensible way to equal
lie the educational system in the state oil
Arkansas and the next legislature can easi-
" do that The legislature can repeal the
Arkansas outmoded law calling for separa-
ton in public schools and intrastate travels.
This will be far less expensive and far more
advantageous to the Arkansas taxpayers.
The fact is fully recognized that there
are some white people who are still wearing
the regalia Of the civil war who will take 1t
a little hard, and there are some Negroes
who are stamped with the Uncle Tom idea
who will be found wanting, but the future
of our young generation is far beyond the
descension of a few retrogressonists
The die is cast. The Arkansas Negro is
no longer satisfied to act the role Of pup
pet for the white man. He was told that he
spilled his blood on foreign shores for the
American way of life now he wants nothing
more and is not going to be eontented with
anything less.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

w. Harold Flowers, one of the nations
most militant fighting attorneys of Pine
Bluff, is quoted as saying, that II the state
wants to continue the separate school sys-
TEN Arkansas is going to find segregation
might expensive to the taxpayers.
Whether Mr. Flowers made the state
ment or not, there is much truth in It. The
Negro people of Arkansas have just about
made up their minds as to what they want
and they are no longer in the mood Tor APP
peasement from Uncle Toms, neither are
they swallowing the gradualistic baloney
from the whites.
The Negro is tired of supporting the
finer things in life for the white man, and
accepting inferority for himself and his
children If the white man still wants things
separate for himself the Negro has made
up his mind that they are going to be equal
for him.
The white man wants good schools Tor
his children at the expense of the TAX
payers, the Negro is going to see that equal
schools are provided for his children. How
ever, the white man wants these schools to
be separated, and he says he wants them to
be equal. The Negro doubts the sincerity OF
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
y Hate Like He'll To Go To The Army.."-

he was called out of the line and told to go
around to the kitchen for his meal.
This is a practice that is exlsung III
Little Rock despite the presidents Older ler
army indignation. And it is not anything
that is new, for this paper little while ago
carried a toto coverage of this anti-demo-
cratic practice, involving several college
graduates who met with their first humllla-
ton of eating In white peoples kitchen after
they were indicted into the army.
It is unfortunate for the army officials
that they can not understand that sueh
moekery of democracy doesn't help the NOR
ale of the Negro soldiers But it is more I'M
fortunate that such anti-democratic prae-
tees fail to arouse Little Rock Negro leaders
to action.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14
Your Life Is Not Secure In A Jimcro Car

The Interstate Commerce Commission
should look into the railroads continued
violation of court orders to eliminate the
jim crow car.
But in the meantime, pending such an
investigation, the Negro passenger himself
can bring about the end of the i'm crow
car. A passenger with courage enough TO
stand up for his rights and to defy the at
tempt of a conductor or porter to lead him
into jim crow car is not likely to meet with
interference. A passenger who calmly but
firmly says that Il do not wish to sit in
the jim crow car and the courts have ruled
that ii is illegal to force me to do so" is
usually seated elsewhere on the train. But
those Negro passengers who offer no pro-
test are placed together in the separate
coach even in those states which have no law
requiring segregation in transportation
Even if Negro passengers have no NOR
al conviction which makes them ahhor the
jim crow car, they should refuse to be
segregated on trains for their own sef-pro-
lection. No conductor will force passenger
to ride in a jim crow coach when he is re-
minded of what happened near Woodstock,
Ala, last week. For emphasis, passengers
might carry in their pockets newspaper
clipping of that wreck with the names of
those who died in the Jim crow car
Negro passengers who willingly go in
to a lin crow car because they don't want
TO get into any trouble" are as bad as the
RAILROAD wh'cN avid $50 eoY-r~ta facili-
ties. We must no. forfeit o." r',h or our
lives because we don't have the courage to
break away from custom. Down with the
death-trap jim crow car! (Kansas City, Call
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-14

The fling of school suits by Attorney
w. Harold Flowers of Pine Bluff for various
school patrons throughout the state to
breakdown segregation, is in contrast to
what Mr.. Charley hears daily from our Ne
gro leaders. The pseudo leaders have been
for years, and are still painting a picture to
Mr.. Charley portraying the Negro as an
humble and satisfied people. That is an en-
tirely misrepresentation of the Negro to-
day and has been for some time. Even dur
ing the past years when the Negro was at
the height of meekness, there was no evil
dence that he was satisfied. He had no one
to lead the way for him out of his predica-
ment. But in recent years the Negro is be