davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04

DOUGHERTY. MARY A. Ofncers and
members of ST. AIMS Auxil-
NM larry No. so, Knights of ST.
AN John, are hereby notified of
NV the death of member, MARY
&NA1 A. DOUGHERTY. and are re-
quested to assemble Tuesday
y evening June 5, 1851, at
pm. for the recitation of the rosary
at Nalley's Funeral Home, 52a Sth ST. Sc
ANN INGRAM, President.
TERESA O'REILLY Recording Secretary
Evening star., 1951-06-04

JACKSON, JAMES B. AND VIRGINIA. IN
memory of our devoted parents. JAMES
B. AND VIRGINIA JACKSON, who left
US June 4, 1949, and December 2, 1881,
respectively.
Gone but not forgotten..
Evening star., 1951-06-04

BUCKNER, MARY M. Beautiful memories
OF my devoted friend. MARY M. BUCK
NER, who Joined the innumerable cara
van one year ago today, June 4, 1850
Life can never send a greater gift to
any one than trusted friend,
Loved in life and remembered in death.
YOUR PAL, ILLER.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

, MANY A. The omcers ano
members of Court District of
Columbia No. 212, Catholic
Daughters of America. are
hereby notified of the death
Of a beloved member, MARY
A. DOUGHERTY. on June .,
1851 and are rentIeStad 10
Evening star., 1951-06-04

June 2 1851, MARY A. DoUGHERTYI
of 725 Va. ave. s.e:, beloved daughter
Of the late Michael J. and Mary A.
Funeral Home, 522 Sth st. s.e. Funeral
on Wednesday. June 6, at $40 am.
thence to st. Peters Church where mass
will be offered at 9 am. for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

HERSEY, LOUISE. The ofieers and mem
- bers of Martha Washington Re
m bekah Lodge No. 3 are requested
VI to assemble at the Wise Funeral
Home, 2900 NJ st. NV. at 7:30
~ Pm. Monday, June 4, 1851, to
~ conduct services for our late
u Sister LOUISE HERSEY
NORA KRONING, Noble Grand.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions, took up the fight.
The colored veterans finally ap-
pealed to the Fair Employment
Practice Board of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. That board last
February found that the Bureau
had Disseminated against the vet
Grams by failing to afford them
an opportunity to qualify as plate
printer apprentices and recon-
mended that the examinations be
re-scheduled. This was done and
the seventeen colored veterans
qualified.
Senator Olin D. Johnston, of
South Carolina, and Representa-
tive Tom Murray, of Tennessee,
both Democrats, chairmen of the
Senate and House Post Office and
Civil Service Committees, respec-
lively, introduced bills to set aside
the results of the examination
and open it up to all veterans.
While the bills were pending in
the 81st Congress, Alvin w. Hall,
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Promoted After
Three Year Fiqht

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
After a three-year fight, seven
teen colored veterans of World
War II last Friday won promo
tions to plate printer apprentice
ships in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
Their victory is significant be-
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~.~~.~~~~~~~
with one company" Barberis
said.
When Barberis' battalion fought
it's way out from the north, there
were only two company command
ers. Capt. Walker of Kansas City
Kansas, is one of the new ones
having joined the battalion on
December z.
Walker was not so much in
terested in talking of this fight
as of the intense cold. Using every
trick of old soldiers, he managed
to bring his outfit out of the
SubZerO cold with only one case
of frost bite.
One of Walkers supporters is
a young white officer with a
deep southern accent, Second 1t
Robert F. Kesseler, of Charleston
South Carolina, graduate OF
Te Citadel Military Academy, now
a forward artillery observer.
A steel muscled colored captain
commands an airborne regiment
with only Is per cent colored
enlisted personnel. His men say
they will follow him anywhere.
In all the companies and bat
talions there is the same mix
ture of white and colored sold
iQrc
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25

cause never in the history of the
plate printers craft has there ever
been a colored plate printer any
where in the United States, and
organized labor and Southern
members of Congress had fought
to prevent the appointment OF
these veterans, after they quail
flied, as plate printer apprentices.
Upon completion of their ap-
prenticeships they will become
journeymen and be paid at the
rate of $25 a day.
The veterans began their fight
for appointment as plate printer
apprentices in August, 1948, when
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing announced an examina-
ton open only to veterans of
World War II, who met certain
rigid qualifications. About thirty
colored employees of the Bureau
applied.
The examination was cancelled.
The stated reason for the cancel
lation was that there were enough
printers available and with the
modernization of equipment there
would be no need to train ap-
prentices.
At the time of the cancellation,
plate printers at the Bureau were
working fifty-four hours week
= fourteen hours overtime at
time and one-half rates. Mrs.
Frances Perkins, who was then
a member of the Civil Service
Commission, disclosed that the
Commission had not been able to
recruit all the plate printers the
Bureau needed.
= The United Federal Workers of
America, a left-wing organiZa-
ton no longer connected with the
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
About Soldiers
In koreu

WITH THE 8TH ARMY IN
KOREA (NNPA)-The color line
has disappeared in the foxholes
of the American division on the
central front in Korea.
White and co1ored soldiers are
fighting shoulder to shoulder and
as officers are commanding
mixed units.
In the Army In the United
States the policy still is not to
mix colored and white soldiers in
units smaller than a regiment
and not to permit colored officers
to command white troops. But
here in the bitter fighting the in
tegration of white and colored
soldiers on equal footing is an
accomplished fact.
1--WE eat together, sleep to-
gether, work together, fight to-
gether," said Colonel Edwin j.
Messenger of Tacoma, Washing
ton. II am sold on the idea of in
tegration."
Colonel Messenger was an ALL
American football end at West
Point where he was graduated
in 1881.
While integration is taking
place in all regiments of the 9Th
Army in varying degrees, this
regiment (security will not per-
NIT the designation of unit
smaller than an army has gone
farther than any other and offers
the best testing ground.
It came here from Fort Lewis,
Washington, last summer with
two battalions of white soldiers
and one battalion of colored
soldiers. Thirty per cent of the
colored battalion is now white,
while 80 per cent of the other
two is now colored.
Colonel Messengers regimentaP
surgeon, Lieut.. Colonel John F.
Harris, of Washington, D. c., is
solored.
One of the most surprising as
poets of all integration is the re-
action of southern soldiers. Leiut.
Colonel Joseph A. Lerot, of
Eugene, Oregon, regimental ex-
ment's first fight, offered one ex-
ecutive officer since the regi-
ment's first fight, offered one
example.
"I assigned white replacement
to one colored battalion" Colonel
Lerot Said, telling him it was
a colored outfit. The boy cooked
an eye at me and said he was
from Virginia, but would give it
a whirl.
"a week later he came to me
on the @. T. He told me, Colonel,
no one knows I came here to
see you, but I want you to know
that I have never been treated
better by anyone in the Army
than I was by my platoon leader
and my squad. That squad of mine
really takes care of me. I wouldn't
leave the outfit"
Another supporter of integra-
ton was Lieut.. Colonel Cesides
V. Barberis, of Dover, New Jer-
sey. His men had been holding a
1000 foot mountain pass while
the temperature dropped to 80
or 35 below zero and a bitter
wind piled up five foot snow drifts.
'Integration is the only way"
he said. 'T'll buy it,"
"Some of our better noncoms
and platoon leaders have been
Negroes and Capt. Forrest Wal
ker has done, an outstanging job
~~~~~~~~~~~~~>s~~~~ ~~s~~s~~~~~~>~~s~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
HOW CAN /?

@. How can / treat q garment
that has been Scorched while
ironing?
A. Rub the scorched spots with
hydrogen peroxide and allow to
dry before again ironing. If the
scorch is light, merely moisten
with water and place in the sun.
@. How can I take good care
of the hands?
A. The use of gloves, especially
kid, help preserve the softness
of the hands. Cleanliness and
sprinkling with orris-root prevent
excessive preSpiration.
.~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
director of the Bureau of Engrav--
ing and Printing, entered into an
agreement with Johnston and
Murray to appoint no one from
the list of eligibles until Congress
acted on the bills. The House ap-
proved Murray's bill but the Sem
ate never acted on Johnston's.
, 1951-05-17

Church, is president Of the Day
ton NAACP, and the Rev. James
[. Davis, pastor of the Trinity
United Presbyterian Church, is
general chairman of the 1851
membership campaign. M
, 1951-05-17

5etBy.MAP

The third report meeting of the
1851 Dayton NAACP member
ship drive for 1000 new members
will be held Friday night at 8
Pm. in the local NAACP Of
flee, 1920 w. Fifth St.
A regular monthly meeting of
the Dayton branch, National
Association for the Advancement
of colored People, will he held at
8 P. M. Monday, May Fl, in the
Fifth st. YMCA.
The Rev. J. Inman Dixon, JAS
tor Of Mckinley Methodist
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
Business Activity
Increases In Area

Business activity in the Green
wood district showed an increase
| OF % per cent when June, 1851
was compared with June, 1850, &C.
cording to the current issue of the
Mississippi Business Review
| which is published monthly by
the Business Research station at
Mississippi State college. Four of
the six cities shared in the dis
trict advance.
! The changes were as follows:
Tchula, up 11.9 per cent; Gre
NADIA, up 8.9 per cent; Moorhead,
up 3.8 per cent; Lexington, up
28 per cent; Greenwood, down
i04 per cent; and Winona, down
"a per cent.
Bank deposits dropped SO per
cent III Winona, but rose in the
other reporting cities as follows:
Grenada, l7.3 per cent; Tchula,
l40 per cent; Lexington, 60 per
cent; and Greenwood, is per
cent.
Money orders dropped 1877 per
cent in Grenada, 1913 per cent in
Greenwood, and 1916 per cent in
Lexington, but rose IL per cent in
Winona and 0.8 per cent in Moor
head. Changes in postal receipts
were as follows: Grenada, up
ISL per cent; Lexington, up 40
per cent; Moorhead, up 9.3 per
cent; Greenwood up 4.6 per cent,
and Winona, down Al per cent
Telephones in service showed
gains in all cities in the district.
Grenada reported gains in cleo
trio connections as well as gas
connections.
Compared with May, business
activity in the district rose 81 per
cent. Bank deposits were up in
Greenwood and Tchula, but drop
ped in Grenada, Lexington, and
Winona. Money orders were down
in all reporting cities.
Postal receipts showed an in
crease in all reporting cities ex-
cept Moorhead, which had de-
crease of 27.3 per cent. Tele-
phones in service dropped in
Lexington and Tchula, but rose
in Greenwood, Grenada, Moor
head and Winona. Grenada, only
city reporting, indicated a gain
of l.3 per cent in electric con-
nections, but decreased AS per
cent in gas connections.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
To The People OF The
Central District:

According to incomplete unof-
fetal returns from Tuesdays De-
mocratic primary, more than
AZ 900 of you honored me with
your vote for the office of High
way Commissioner. In Is of the
Il counties, l received more votes
than either of my opponents, and
in 8 of the counties l received
more than both of my opponents
combined. For this manifestation
of your confidence, I am deeply
grateful.
l am also grateful to those hun
dreds of voters who supported
either of my opponents in the first
primary and who have voluntarily
expressed their offer of support in
the second primary. Your decision
is most encouraging and your
support appreciated.
The more than $4,000 votes cast
for me were by independent tax
paying citizens who want a voice
in their highway department, who
want to see the states highway
system extended, improved and
maintained for years of future use,
and, who vote their convictions
and are interested in god govern
ment.
NV Sacopd ,>rip,orv o,v,no;.>
will be conducted upon the same
basis as was the first primary.
Will continue TO run on my own
merits, qualifications and my re-
cord of public service.
Your continued help will be
deeply appreciated.
Cordially,
w. F. Dearman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

lev. associate Extension horticul-
, turist.
/ During the first week in August
/ Mr.. Buckley observed gardeners
over Mississippi busy cleaning out
spring-planted vegetables and
making rows for their fall gar
dens.
The gardens, which have pro-
duced abundantly where moisture
has been adequate, are taking on
a typical August appearance, ne
said. Early tomatoes are through
producing, dry butterbeans hang
ing on the vines, elephants fruit
ing nicely and sweet and hot pep
pers, field peas and okra produc-
ing abundantly.
Typical among activity he saw
was preparation for turnip and
mustard beds about eight to ten
feet wide along one side OF gar
dens. Many of the gardeners will
follow recommendations Tor plant
ing these beds during the next
three weeks.
Other fall paintings to be made
during the latter half of August
include bush snap beans, beets,
carrots, Chinese cabbage, collards,
kale, onions, Irish potatoes, ra-
dish, rutabaga. Six week peas
and pole snap beans can be plant
ed to August Is.
In August the specialists also
urge gardeners TO do more clean
ing, making rows, fertilizing, and
making ready for September
paintings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

gardening for year-round payoff
in tasty vegetables and reduced
food costs by Extension garden
specialists.
I'VE must do some extra gar
dening during the next three and
a half months to take full advan-
tage of the year-round garden
program" emphasized K H. Buck
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
Gardeners Urged
10 Plant Fall Crop

Mississippi gardeners are urged
TO make August gardening a real
changeover from summer to fall
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
Ever Turn q Hole
Inside Out?

Gulf does that, Gguratively with every well it drill.
in Mississippi. Probing deep in the earth with
sensitive instruments, skilled scientists in Cuffs
Mississippi laboratories can read the inside of
hole 5000 feet below the surface almost as well
rs if the hole could be turned INSIDE out and laid
along the earth for all to see.
Even dry hole yields information Gulf has
drilled l26 dry holes in Mississippi each one
costing $4,000 to 100000 But from them Gulf
scientists have obtained information which has
proved useful in other drilling operations, some
times many miles away.
But dry holes don't produce job opportunities and
the advantages of good living for Mississppans
Cuffs $75,OO0,000 investment in the state and it.
SO4 producing wells are doing that
Confidence and faith in Mississippi and its future
keeps the work going, as Cuffs Mississippi family
of over 1000 field and Office workers, scientists.
land and royalty owners and independent station
operators and their employees join with other
Mississippi citizens in enjoyment of better more
prosperous life through development of Missis-
appis natural resources.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
sI'zv RS

$l.O0 Lovoris Mouthwosh, 20 ounces 79e
Listerine Antisepte, IA ounces
$1.0O Zonite Antiseptie -8ec
Soc Feenomint Gum, 36 pieces
75e Anocin Tablets, bottle Of 50 59c
75e FIetehers Costorio 5oc
60e Copudine, 5 ounces
4Oe MidoI Tablets, box Of 12 BE
$l.50 AnusoI Suppostories, l2s $1.1o
75e BeII-Ans Tablets, zoos 63e
75e Wyeths CoIIyrium Eye Wash -63e
$l.00 AstrinsosoI Antiseptic ----89e
Evening star., 1951-06-24


Soreth than$6 all other taxed = -
reserve o limit quan
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Combination founda-
tion and powder in
one. No m e SIS or
spilling of loose pow
der. Attractive CON-
pact case with mir
Tor and puff.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

the customers who pack the
Barrymore for every performance
Arena Stages night off tonight
will be turned into a discussion
meeting, with subscribers invited
to sit in on Holmes Alexander
look-back at Ladder to the
Moon" The critics and some
Of the customers were sharply
divided on Alexander's play, the
former voting against 1.-THE
Cherry Orchard" is proving one
of Catholic University's more tri-
umphant productions at the box
office :. it will run through Sat-
urday night. Those movie
executive types looking so pre-
occupied around the Capitol (of
the United States not the the
ater) last week were planning To-
cation shooting on "Mr. Congress
man" The House chamber
will be used as setting and all
actors must be out of the way of
the regular performers by the
time the session resumes in Janu-
airy. . The week after Christmas
is set for the most intense Shoot
ing by Writer-Director Robert
Pirosh. :. His last two films were
the hits. battle-ground" and Go
For Broke" Attending the
premieres of these in Washington,
Pirosh began working on the idea
Of Congress movie which turns
into "Mr. Congressman"
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Hollywood Diary
Costello Mad at Studio Again,
And This Time So Million Worth
BY SheiIoh Grohom

me. If they see me as mother,
I'll lose my sex appeal" Arthur
told Mae that stars such as Irene
Dunno, Claudette Colbert and
Anne Baxter do not object to
mama roles. Yeah" said Mae
very frankly, "but I'm noted only
for my sex appeal"
Tony Curtis. who plays a foot
ball star In "All American" will
be directed by the real thing
Aaron Rosenberg, an All-Ameri-
can Of 20 years ago at use. Later,
Tony will play a Mexican for
Rosenberg in "Vasquez the Fox. -
Dana Andrews is up for the lead
with Shirley Booth in Come Back
Little Sheba, for Hal Wallis. This
role of a not-so-reformed drunk
will be a real change of pace for
Dana.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

stage
Catholic University-"The Cher
ry Orchard: $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Legend of Low
ers"; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"Man in the Sad
die; 1870, $3.50. $50. 1880 and
$50 pm.
/ Capitol-"Callaway Went That
away; 11:00 am, LAS, 4:30, tbs
and 1000 pm. Stage shows:
1855. $40. 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia AN American in
Paris; 1890 am, 12:45. 800
Sis. 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
! Dupont "Eroica"; 1:20, 1926
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Lady Pays Off,;
HAS am. LAS, 3:45, $50. 7:5O
and 9:55 pm.
| Little-"Los Olvidados"; $50
TOO, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
| Metropolitan-"The Magic Car
pet: 1880 am, 1885, 1885. $40
I7:45, and 9:45 pm.
4 National-"My OUTLAW Broth
err; HOS am, 1880, 2:40, 4:25
6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"A Song to Remem-
ber";; LOS. 3:15. 500, 7;30 and
$40 pm.
Palace Fixed Bayonets"
1880 am, 1:35, $40. 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Pix "The Gangster";; ZOO
4:45. 7::30 and 1915 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The River; 2::3O
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 10:30 am, 1910. 1:50, $3.50
Sis, 6:55, $40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux Place in the
SUM-: 1885 am, los, 3:15, $50
TAO and 9:55 pm.
/ Warner-"Man in the Saddle;
| 11:40 am, lao. 3:45, 5:45, 1850
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Metros super-epic is its reference
to Nero's schemes as colossal
|. And the odds are that the
word was left in the script with
the full knowledge that it woulo
get such a laugh.
BY one of those tricks of booking
which just happen, the neighbor-
hood houses are turning up with
better pictures in the next few
weeks than one may find in some
of the larger theaters TOO
Young to Kiss" IAN American in
Paris" and People Will Talk" are
three of the titles that will be
turning up on outlying marques.
The late Brock Pemberton who
produced Harvey" used to explain
Mary Coyle Chase's writing in
activity by saying that that play
converted her into a financier
But these seven years later. the
author of Harvey is coming back
to New York as a playwright
She will have no less a star than
Helen Hayes in her play, Mrs.
Thing" which will be produced by
ANITA 1t was a highlight Of
Barter Theater's summer at home
in Abingdon, Va. A collection
of Andre Gide's plays and his
famous essay on the theater has
Just been published by Knopf un-
der the title, My Theater."
Happiest backstage atmosphere
in any theater is that at the
Barrymore in New York .. there
Jessica Tandy and her husband,
Hume Cronyn, constitute the en-
tire cast of THE Fourposter"
which has turned into the sea-
sons solidest hit to date. At
Olney last summer the Cronyns
were in love with the play but a
little miStrustful of their emo
tional Judgment of it now
they are as completely enchanted
by THE Fourposter" as any of
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Floor Show
Spotlight
Tito Guizor Sinqs
With Great Zest
For Sinqinq

Tito Guizar. singing now in the
Embassy Room at the Statler, pre-
sents nightly example of how a
man can refuse to be betrayed by
progress. Several years ago Mr..
Guizar introduced haunting lit
tie tango titled "Adios, Mucha-
chos," and it has been a standard
item in his reperotire. Not so long
back. now, some one decided
"Adios" needed a new set of
lyrics, form of progress perhaps,
and it emerged as II Get Ideas" {"
| Mr.. GUITARS tango has been
quite popular in its new form, but
it also has been accused of being
a great deal more suggestive than
popular songs are supposed to be.
The ideas the singer of the lyrics
supposedly gets are not for new
recipes for mock turtle soup.
This has put Mr.. GuiZar in
something of quandary because
when he sings "Adios, Muchachos"
now, his audiences are always
likely to get ideas that he is sing
ing something else. The singer
has not turned his back on an old
pet song. though, but faces the
matter squarely. He just sings
both sets of lyrics.
Mr.. Guizar sings a lot of other
things in the Embassy Room, too,
and just about everything he puts
Ia tonsil to comes out fine. The
quality which makes him espe-
cially welcome, in a hotel dinner
supper room or anywhere else, is
the great Zest he injects into his
singing. He'd obviously have to
sing for the fun of it, even if
nobody would pay him, which is
an unlikely possibility.
An evening spent in the vicinity
of Tito Guizar's songs is almost
sure TO turn out to be one of
those good -time-was-h had by all
affairs.
Opening tonight: Rosalind
Courtright at the Shoreham Blue
Room Ricardo and Norma
at the Mayfiower Lounge :.
Whistler Fred Lowery and
singer billed as the Unpredictable
Toomay in the Caribar Room at
the Wardman Park Ramon
Ramos and orchestra at the Carl
ton Hotels Congo Room.-H. M.