davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
tons, National Urban League.
Mr.. Adams. in calling attention

Mr.. Adams, in calling attention
to the increasing demand for
technicians and the rapidly crumb-
ling of walls of discrimination
urged the scientists to give great
er consideration to their public re-
lations program as means of en-
couraging more young men and
women to enter the scientific
fields.
Mr.. Rosemond told the delegates
that the Haitians feel close kin
ship to American Negroes and are
anxious TO cooperate with them
for the mutual benefit of both
groups. He said the Haitian Gov
eminent is particularly interested
in Negro technicians and would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

of the o
his project
the o in
s w cot O b t bie n is
and t to the QenMo On tn are top capita
On the OPP anne
t b dancing drummi
a il
Ga Ga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

ed in his place.
Officers, installed by William
G. Holly of the New York Chap
ter, included President, Calvin L.
McKissack; Secretary, James C.
Evans, who is also Civilian Aide
to the Secretary Of National De-
tense; Treasurer, Addison E. Rich
mond;s Librarian, Harold A. Hay
mes; Membership, j. Alonzo Platter;
Editor Of the Journal, Henry L.
Lives. Regional Vice Presidents
are: Eastern, Arthur C. Ford;
Central, Willis Jackson; Southern,
Mr.. Livas; and Western, C. w.
ington.
Mr.. Holly was Chairman of the
Convention Committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
News Of Music
First of Synophony's Beethoven
Series Indicates Popular Appeal

lven'S 'Leonore Overture No. 8
and finished with the Brahms
Symphony No. f." The per.
Iformance of the Overture was re.
Iplete with the type of carefully
devised effects that Howard
Mitchell has trained his musi.
clans to achieve.
The conductors unfolding oil
the Brahms symphony showed
also penetration of the ideas and
the understanding of their re-
creation. But the orchestra it.
self was less responsive in the
Brahms and Mr.. Mitchell's ideas
were presented rather perfume
torily. The progress in smooth
ness of ensemble. however. and
the general quality of the tone
continues to please the public. and
its reception of the performance
last night was warmly expressed,
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Bv Alice Eyersmon

i The National Symptoms plal
to give all the Beethoven con
certos seems to have appeal fol
the public. The first program
featuring the Concerto No. 2 il
B fiat Major, op. 49," was giveI
last night in Constitution Hal
before an audience that rivaled ir
size that of the seasons opening
The solo attraction of the begin
ming of the even series was VIII
liam Kapell. the young piano vir-
tuoso, whose brilliant playing ir
other appearances of such taxing
works as those written by Proko-
fieff, Khatchaturian and Rach-
manlnoff brought him renown.
It was covering considerable dis
tance in reverse for this artist
to present the Concerto in q
flat." customarily called No. 2 but
in reality the first of the COM
poser's five piano works in this
form. It calls for a completely
different approach on his part
and a different style.
Accustomed as he is to con-
certos that can stand a more per-
cussive treatment, he was able
to hold his tonal volume in check
and keep it appropriate to the
more classic tone of Beethoven'S S
first essay. A crystalline purity
of quality was preserved through
out. It was shaded for interpre-
tive ends in a musical manner
but there was no attempt to in
dicate the particular Beethoven
warmth present even in this early
work.
This was perhaps the first op-
portunity to hear Mr.. Kapell in
anything but virtuoso pieces, yet
the concerto was not the best
choice for his ability. His tech
nical fluency embellished the pas
sage work with delicate clarity,
but he has little feeling for such
emotional content as is found in
the Adagio. This he must work
for.
The young artist has devoted
himself sufficiently to numbers
requiring the bravura, fieetness
and volume with which he caused
such amaZement at the beginning
Of his career. He is to be &C
claimed now for turning to the
more subtle type Of playing. What
he did musically and technically
with the concerto last night was
recognized by the audience with
applause that recalled him sew
eral times.
The listing for the orchestra
contained nothing adventurous.
The program began with Beetho-
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Bedridden Man Burned
In Fire SET by Cigarette

A man confined to his bed be.
cause of a spinal injury was criti.
cally injured by FIRE yesterday
when he apparently dropped 4
lighted cigarette and was unabl.
to recover it.
Thomas j. Dennean. 40, Of 4424
Fourteenth street NE, was ad.
mitted to Casualty Hospital fol
second and third-degree burns tt
his neck. chest. abdomen. bach
and right arm.
According to police, Mr.. Den.
nean's mother. Mrs. Catherine
Dennean, 76. lit the cigarette TO,
her son. A few minutes later he
shouted to her, Mother come
here, I'm on fire!"
Mrs. Lennean put out the fire
with blankets.
Mr.. Dennean suffered crushed
spine some years ago as result of
a railroad injury. He formerly
worked for the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

tive in 1852. It said the export
volume is not likely, however, tc
reach this years total, now ex-
pected to top 500 million pounds
which would be the highest since
1916. AS in the past, fiue-cured
tobacco would make up the bulk
Of the foreign sales.
The bureau said foreign require
ments, especially for cigarette to-
bacco. continue to increase as
cigarette consumption moves up
ward. It said exports to some
countries will be favored by their
improved gold and dollar position
With an eye to future markets
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Army to Open z Schools
For Officer Candidates

Two new Army officer candidate
schools will be opened next month,
Gen. Mark w. Clark, chief of
Army Field Forces, announced
today. .
The school for anti-aircraft
artillery officers will be at Fort
Bliss. Tex, and the one for ord
nance officers will be located at
the Aberdeen (Md) Proving
Ground.
The schools will offer instruc-
ton leading to commissions as
second lieutenants.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
BY the Asseeiofed Press

The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics predicts the demand for
next years tobacco crop will be
generally strong and that prices
will be about the same or per-
haps a little higher than in the
last year or two.
But tobacco production costs
are likely to rise further in 1852,
the agency said In an outlook
report.
The forecast of a strong de-
mand was based upon prospects
that domestic consumption of Gig
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Iarettes will equal or exceed this
years high level and that ex-
ports will continue large. The
bureau said cigarette output next
year probably will exceed the rec
ord of 412 billion estimated for
this year.
The bureau also predicted that
consumption of cigars will be a
little larger next year. Use OF
smoking and chewing tobacco is
expected to be about the same as
this year.
Foreign demand, the bureau
Isaid, probably will be fairly ac-
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Church Benefit Carnival

The Young Adult Glass Of the
IMcKendree Methodist Church.
South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues NE, will hold . fund
raising carnival in the Fellowship
hall at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

the bureau said expansion Of to-
bacco production In other areas
Of the world have been taking
place under the stimulus bf high
prices and governmental guaran-
tees of various kinds.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
c-6 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER /, 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

citing a Dig uiNluChu s"
lebrating its 250th Birthday.
versifies.
He also has the able assistance
of Red Wing boss Jack Adams,
Detroit Lions President Edwin !.
Anderson. AAU vice-President
Doug Roby. USGA prexy James
Standish. Jr.. University OF De-
troit's Lloyd Brazil and Bill Lam
dis former president of the Nat
ional Amateur Softball Associa-
ton.
A list of things TO come is SUI
ficient proof of this groups sue
cess in lining up mainline sports
attractions for the birthday cele-
bration.
Come June. Detroit buffers VIII
have a chance to view the form
of golfdom's top performers The
worlds greatest golf tourney, the
USGA National Open, Will be
plaved over the revamped Oak
land Hills course, June l4-l7.
And more golf this time play
ed bv the weaker sex IS SEIZED
uled for July 30 through August
4 when the Women's Western
Amateur tournament will draw
the cream OF the women'S COLL
crop to Plum Hollow.
The Amateur Athletic Union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

sprint champion is favored to re-
tain his title in the Penn Relays
next Saturday.
Dolby Homers
Luke Easter, Cleveland Indian
first sacker through Sunday had
hit safely in all Indians games.
he was batting 1857 going into
Sundays double header with the
St. Louis Browns. In seven times
at bat Easter collected two time
ly hits, each knocking in a run
Larry Dolby hit his first home
pun in the first game; it sailed
over the Municipal Park wall.
Joe Louis during his training
for the Agramonte fight. last
week. floored one of his oppon-
entx and blooded the nose Of
another -. trying new tactics
tip-toeing) for The May 2 fight
Joe failed 10 impress observers.
They state. The is still a shuf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Morgan Again
Morgan States thincladS for
the third straight year won the
ouarter-mile relay Saturday, top
ping Manhattan and Seton Hall.
Sam LaBeach, George Rhoden,
John Triplett and Howard Nor
gan swept the field, with Rhoden
as anchor man. The Eastern
Championship field and Track
Events were held at Newark
Field
Hot Pennant"
TemperS were loosed slightly
IN Saturdays game between the
New York Giants and the Brook
lyn Dodgers on several occasions.
Hard competition by players OF
both teams resulted in heated
discussions between Roy Cam
PAMELA and Yves Westrum, catch
ers for the respective teams.
Campanella after hitting the
dust twice. accused Larry Jan
sen. Giants hurler Of attempting
TO dust him of, to which Wes-
trum disagreed.
Henry Thompson. likewise &C
cused Dodger hurler. Can Cuyt
of doing the same. Pee Wee
Reese accused former Dodger.
Eddie Stanky of Knocking" the
ball from his hand. StankY con-
tinued 10 third as Reese drop
ped the ball =. Jackie Robinson
stole third in same game.
Stanfeld Wins
Andy Stanfeld, Seton Hall
Splinter won the broad jump in
the Eastern Championship field
and track meet with leap OF %
feet tn inches, to take the broad
jump for the second straight year.
Morgan State also was runner
up in the 440 and $50 medley re-
lay. Bob Carly OF Manhattan,
sepia anchor man, topped Nor
gan's best runners in both relays,
despite poor handling of the ba-
ton on two exchanges.
Arthur Bragg, MSS 00-yard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

others.
Clubs, business groups and
other organizations will partici-
pate in the four day spectacle.
Additional plans will be an
nounced at a later date.
Mayors Support
Mayor Cobo in announcing his
support of the four-day festival
also stated, housing in Detroit
for all groups is coming along
not as fast as we would like to
see it. but certainly at rapid
pace. There are a few families
not yet housed, but we intend to
see that they are properly taken
care of within the shortest pos
sible ime."
Spea kers on the program
were Ulysses Boykin, publicity
director Of the MCC, members of
the Liquor Control Commission
Gall members were presently, and
w. T. Johnson. owner of the
Horseshoe Bar 5000. Boykin in
troduced the Mayor.
Guests present included An
drew Smith. Inspector Alfred
Beckosky Of McGraw Station, 1t.
George Rutherford, Mrs. Nick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Thanks 10 the Sports Conn.,
mittee of Detroit's 2Sofh Birth
dav Festival. the Motor City
will be the scene of many i'm
portant added attractions In
fact. those who know say II IS
the greatest lineup OF sports
events ever staged In one cify
in a single year.
All-Star Tilt
Major league baseballs CLAM
our game, the 18th annual ALI
Star contest. is set for July 10,
at beautiful Briggs Stadium. This
spectacle was not due in Detroit
until 1858, its next regular turn:
But the Detroit Tigers youthful
executive vice-president, Walter
o. (Spike) Briggs. Jr., who also
happens to be chairman of the
Sports Committee, arranged Tor
its shift from Philadelphia.
Briggs committee roster
reads like a who's Who In
Sports" Aiding and abettins
him in making this Detroit's
greatest sports year are II. 0.
Fritz Crisler. Ralph II. Young
and Alden w. Thompson. ath-
letic directors al Michigan.
Michigan State and Wayne Uni.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Cowling pointed out that
purpose of the meeting Thurs
day week was to acquaint the
city officials and members of
our group with plans for
gigantic celebration TO be held
in Paradise Valley. four days.
July 1922.
DR.. Samuel B. Milton, Wayne
County Coroner, Leroy White
of Rocking With Leroy" were
some of the dignitaries who were
present and gave support TO the
festival.
Adding 10 top entertainment
furnished by Bill Pierce's LEI
Sine owner) house band. Paul
Bascomb were musical az
gregations from other clubs.
Among them were Wild Bill
Moore. King Porter and his
band MAX Rott's pei). George
BYas. Mathew Rucker and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
fer


Sugar Ray Robinson, middle
weight champion of the world is
expected to get the 250th Ami
versary fight here, if a suitable
opponent can be found +. :. what a
natural it would be for a return
(another donnybrook) with Jake
LaMotta? :. odds are al that it
will be arranged, if enough mon
ey is offered LaMotta he'll
hardly fight for the small pota-
toes of challenger, plus allow
ing himself to be "Robinson-ized''
a second time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
AII-Star Tilt Notre Dame
Ions 25Oth Birthday Parade

has favored Detroit's Birthday
Party with two important events.
the National AAU mems and
women's swimming and diving
championships.
Both meets shafter presidents
by presenting both mems and
women's division champion
ships on the same card for the
first time. The American Turn
ers are sponsors of the gYmnas-
tic meet. which will be held at
the State Fair Coliseum. May
As. The swimming meet will
be at Brennan Pools. Rouge
Park. July 2S-2s.
Tiger fans are hoping their
favorite sons will get in the act
and bring the World Series to
Briggs Stadium in October. But
they are certain Of seeing the
Junior World Series in Septem-
Der. That the title often bestow-
ed upon the American Legion
Junior Baseball finals set for
Briggs Stadium, Sept 48.
Soccer
And. in keeping with the plan
to please all sports fans, big
time soccer game is set for June
8. Under the lights at University
of Detroit Stadium. Scotland's
number one team. the Glasgow
Celtics. will be tested by top
American squad, the Chicago
Polish Eagles
Footballs perennial collegiate
favorite. the Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame. come to town Octo-
Der for the first time since 1927.
Frank Leahy's boys clash with
the University OF Detroit Titans
at Briggs Stadium, unless the
Tigers are involved in the world
series.
Softball fans get look at the
best in the game, Sept l0-l4
when the American Softball
champions will be PLAYED here
More than $50 players make up
the "a teams that will compete
during this colorful tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
park|es In
y ports World

AS Big Mac General Mac Arthur fades out as an ou
soldier little Mac Arthur MacArhur) steps and is
initiated into the nations pastimein grand style Amidst
hot dogs peanuts chewing gum and Lppy Leo Durocher
the lad was indicted into baseball club of America
Arthur Macarthur, of the illustrious general wit
messed democracy at its best Saturday he sat in the
stands at the Polo Grounds in New York rp-roaring
game between the New York Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers Saturday satisfied the young American upon
his first this country The Dodgers won ID JACKIE
Robinson halted in three with double homer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Rutherford. Bill OSullivan of the
Ford Motor Co. public relations
department.: Sen. Charles r.
Diggs Jr.. Rollo Vest, Chester
Rentie. Everett Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gold. Don Rafel of the
Horseshoe Bar Grady Jackson.
Reuben Ray. Miss Reba Jackson.
Max Rott, Councilwoman Mary
Beck. Atty. Pettiford, DR.. Lotion
Of the Church Of Our Prayer,
DR.. and Mrs. Milton, Miss Vera
Stewart. Mr.. Ryan OF the City
Treasurer's Office. and George
Burk, chairman of the Liquor
Control Commission.
Other guests were Col. Louis
Kunzig and Johnny Kozaren or
the Liquor Commission: Charles
Wartman, Michigan Chronicle,
Atty. Willis Ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Paradise Valley
to Share 25Oth
Year Festivals

Negroes will participate in many phases of Detroit 5
25Oh anniversary celebration assured last week by
Mayor Albert f. Cobo who attended special meeting of
the Metropolitan Civic Committee held at Club FL Sno
last week. with John L. Cowing president acting
ter of ceremonies of a gigantic entertainment program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Detroit sports fans getting big diViuenu p;b,
seanse the Motor City is celebrating It's Zootn Dir'
Evening star., 1951-11-25
you can

Skin for this is the famous
Pacquins product with the lano-
lin-enriched base! You'll find it
not only pampers your rough, red,
chapped hands to romantic pref
tiness, but protects them, as well
which is why it's wise to use
it before and after exposure, too.
How to recognize this lanolin-
enriched cream? Just look for
the RED LABEL on the familiar
PACQUINS jar. 1
Evening star., 1951-11-25

energy-building natural oil fac
tors, plus added minerals-im-
portant when the diet is low in
those natural elements. Do many
doctors recommend it? Indeed
they do =. for this pleasant tasting
high energy food tonic helps de-
velop husky bodies, sound teeth
and strong bones, too! So ask
your Druggist for wonderful
SCOTS Emulsion today.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

chest, neck and throat :. see hov
fast it helps them breathe easie:
and feel better!. MILD BEN-GAI
is made especially for children +.
is simply mild version of regular
BEN-GAY, Americas favorite
rubin for generations. Has the
same main pain-relieving agents
. but, since the soothing lanolin
base has been increased it won't
irritate tender skin. So keep it
handy -. at all times. l.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Don't be eeusht "ynewarss" when

y ur young
sters c o m e
down with a
painful c h e s t
cold be
ready to relieve
I h e ir discom-
forts W i t h
M l L D BEN
GAY in the
Blue Package.
Just rub it on
Evening star., 1951-11-25

girdle with 3 wonderful advan-
tages.s The criss-cross front takes
your stomach inches in :. the long
cut in back gives you maximum
thigh control and it's cut high
diagonally in front so your stride
is always free! You'll find
SARONG at all Good Stores. in
upper and pull-on styles for all
sizes and in boneless Assertion
style especially for the full figure
Only S7.95 and up. P. S. Be sure
to see SARONG in the exciting
new shade, Indonesian Pink.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
-Bachrach Photo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Olafson
announce the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Kay to 1t. John
Dierks, U. S. A., the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Dierks. The
couple will marry December %.
Miss Olafson is secretary to
Representative Winfield K. Den
ton of Indiana. At George Wash
ington she was affiliated with
Sigma Kappa Sorority.
1t. Dierks, a graduate of Mer-
cersburg Academy, is an instruc-
tor in the Infantry School at Fort
Ga.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Your wish comes true

have pre- t t y
hands, even if
your dry, SEN
sitive skin is an
easy prey" to
the damages of
we ather and
work. How? By
simply using
P @ UIN S
HAND CREAM
for Ev<ra nru
Evening star., 1951-11-25
A healthy child is a happier child

. and its a wise
mother who helps her
youngsters build up
resistance to colds
and other winter ills
by giving them that
wonderful SCOTS
Emulsion tonic every
day. You see, it's
po W e rful nourish-
ment a gold
mine" of natural
ARD VitaminS.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
sust sine a girdle that ",palks

girdle that "wdlks
and won't ride up"
one that gives
you complete free
dom of action and
perfect CONTROL
What is it? It's
SARONG a
completely n e W
and different light
,,,o;1lk La-1In~.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The former
Miss Angelique P. Karageorge.
At st. Sophia's Church last
evening Miss Angelique Pappadeas
Karageorge of this city became
the bride of Mr.. George William
Casten of Shreveport. La. The
Rev. Aimilianos Lalusis performed
the ceremony, which was followed
by reception at Hotel 2400.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Voula Karageorge of Athens,
Greece, and the late Capt. George
Karageorge of the Royal Hellenic
Army. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Casten of
Shreveport, where the couple will
make a home after a wedding trip.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

ference room at the State Board
of Agriculture in Dover. III be
looking for you.
Want a good suggestion for I'm
ishing your ham? Try this
Pineapple Ham Loaf.
Pineapple Ham Loaf
2 T. butter or margarine, Y C.
brown sugar. 8 to IL canned pine
apple wedges, whole cloves, 4 C.
ground cooked ham, 2 T. grated
onion, Y t. dry mustard, C. bread
crumbs. Y c. pineapple juice. 2
eggs. slightly beaten, y t. cayenne.
Melt butter or margarine in loaf
pan or casserole; sprinkle with
brown sugar. Stud pineapple
wedges with cloves and arrange on
top of sugar.
Combine ham and remaining in
gradients; pack into pan or casser-
ole on top of pineapple wedges.
Cover and bake in moderate oven
1915 F.) about 80 minutes. Turn
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker and
family spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Bottom
and son, of Baltimore, Mrs. Harvey
and children of Dover, Miss Aman-
da Jackson, Mr.. Nathan Goldstein
and Mrs. Mary Ciracco of Will
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutton on Sunday.
Bucky and Johnny Biddle of
Middletown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tigner and family Sunday.
Dan Fox and Jimmy Parker
have been sick for the past week
with the measles.
Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs
George Dutton have been on the
sick list with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh, Sr.
of Camden, N. j., spent the weel
end in town.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
FLENnNG'S LANDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover were weekend visitors of
their mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Walker, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Warner and children,
David, Sissy and Doris, of New
Castle, Bobby Warner and Miss
Virginia McClain spent Easter
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Walker Warner, and attended SER
vices at Friendship Church.
Bobby Warner, who was employ
ed at the nylon plant at Seaford,
has been called into the service
and left Monday for camp.
Mrs. Walter Sparks, of Newark,
has been visiting Mrs. Ray Kelly.