davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-10
ALL-AMERICA FLAG

ALL-EAIVILENIOA L<A0
See the astonishing World Statutes
its % talking stars make = for
YOU. Samples of stationery pic
turing its Blackout; Blueout
World-Salute; Without World
Salute; and 4OO-word explanation.
Postpaid Csc coin. Be on Ameri-
cas- Friendship Team: by using A
merica's Friendship Stationery. 1t
is beautiful.
JACK GORDON
BOX 23O CHICAGO 80 :
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Undertaken License
Candidates Pass Test

Frank F. Artigas, secretary of
the D. c. Undertakers' Examining
Committee. has announced that
IA candidates successfully passed
the examinations for undertakers
license in the District.
The are Gordon T. Boyd, Wayne
III. Campbell. Charles B. Carroll
Eugene B. Connors. Leroy I. Har-
Irod, Saul Johnson, jr., Karl C.
Jones, Aubrey B. Kearney. Herbert
IR. Luginbuhl, jr., Richard A.
Robertshaw, Raymond w. Stewart
William Spangler, Walter c.
Thomas and Isam E. Wilson, ir.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
40 THEEVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
I2,
UJA Drive for Funds Reaches S1,O5O, 90 Total

The United Jewish Appeal has
boosted its contributions and
pledges to more than $1,050, 900
towards the local $25 million goal
A. S. Kay, general chairman OF
the Washington campaign, an
nounced yesterday.
The drive total was again Tues
day night by more than $25 900 at
q Embarrassing dinner of the Real
Estate and Building Trades Divi-
sion in the Mayflower Hotel.
More than 100 members of the
Evening star., 1951-04-12
by the Assoeiafed Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 12.-Chair-
man Arthur H. Brice of the Tide
water Fisheries Commission said
yesterday public rocks will be built
|up before the State sells osyter
seed to private planters.
''The policy we are going to
follow is to reseed the public rocks
first" Mr.. Brice said. What we
have left over on the seed areas,
we can let these other folks have"
Watermen have quarreled over
who should get seed ever since
the State undertook an osyter cul-
ltivation program, Seed" are baby
Evening star., 1951-04-12
! 'IMaryIand viii Tightenpo|icy on Oyster Seed

oysters born in protected areas
and transplanted to other rocks
when they approach market size
Mr.. Brice gave his ideas on
oyster policy after State Senator
Harry T. Phoebus, Somerset
County Republican, complained
that $4,000 bushels of seed were
sold TO private planters last week
Individual watermen and packers
buy from the State at 20 cents
a bushel to sow on leased grounds
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Walter |. Nevius Leaves
$4,000 Fund to Lehiqh
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, April H.
The late Walter I. Nevius has left
a trust fund of $4,000 to honor
outstanding graduates at Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa.
His will, admitted to probate
here yesterday, specified the
award be made annually In a
sum of $400 to $500.
MIR. Nevius, a retired chemical
and mechanical engineer. grad
luated from Lehigh in 1912.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Argentina now has six national
universities and 7,400 public
schools.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

division heard I. S. Turover, di-
vision chairman, report that the
local campaign is working with
feverish haste to meet the Jews
in the Middle East"
Mrs. Barbara Lawrence. noted
philanthropist and member of the
New York UJA board, told the as
semblage that the UJA is making
history in North Africa.
Japan reached a postwar high
in soap production with 10,740
tons in October.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Puget Sound Post and
Royal Esquires Volunteer
For Chest Campaign

The Puget Sound Post of the
American Legion and the Royal
Esquires Club are manning two
areas of the South Business Dis
trict's 1852 Community Chest Cam
paign which opened Friday, Sept.
%. Melvin Fortson is serving as
captain with Henry Warner as CO.
captain of the American Legion
group. Captain" Vincent Handy
heads up the Royal Esquires.
Illness forced Odell Lewis to re-
sign from his post as colonel in
this section. The strong organiza.
ton he built, however, will go
ahead to successful year, we are
sure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
NAMED NEW RECORDER
OF DEEDS In D. c.
President Truman Names
Old Friend TO $4,000 Job

President Truman Wednesday
nominated Earl w. Beck, his friend
of long standing, as Recorder of
Deeds for the District of Columbia
and sent his name to the Senate
for confirmation.
Beck, widely known and we'll
liked Kansas City business man,
realtor and civic worker, has been
a friend of President Truman and
of his brother, J. Vivian Truman.
since the days when the President
was presiding Judge of the Jack
son county court and Beck was
superintendent of the county Par
entail Home for Negro Boys and
Girls. The friendship has lasted
through Truman's terms as Sena-
tor and later as President.
The Recorder of Deeds post is
considered the top political plum
for Negroes. With one exception,
a Negro has held the post since
1881 when Frederick Douglass was
appointed by President James A.
Garfield. The exception came in
1916 when President Woodrow Will
son appointed a white man. John
F. Costello, to succeed Henry Lin
coin johnson who had served since
1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

Charleston, S. c., declaring that
segregation IN public schools is a
matter of legislative policy for the
states, and Federal Courts are
powerless to interfere" The lone
dissenting judge said such segre-
cation must go, and must go now"
The case highlights nine sepa-
rate appeals embracing racial is
sues which confront the justices
on their return from summer va
cations. In brief. the other appeals
involve:
The right of a Chicago resident
to distribute literature which was
said to defame the Negro race.
A Mississippi Negro S C h o o
teachers efforts to get the same
pay as white teachers.
Refusal by Texas school board
to build grade school for Negro
children who now must take a
three-mile bus ride to a Negro
school in another district.
A complaint by Mississippi Ne
groes that they were improperly
denied the right to register and
vote.
Validity of segregation in Dis
trict of Columbia public schools.
Jail sentences given a Georgia
sheriff and his deputy accused of
permitting the flogging of seven
Negroes by a band of hooded and
robed men.
Refusal by Federal Court In
Knoxville to order the University
of Tennessee to admit four Ne
groes.
Refusal by the Florida Supreme
Court to order the University of
Florida to admit five Negroes on
an unsegregated and unrestricted
basis.
GRANTING HEARINGS FIRST
In each of these nine appeals,
the Supreme Court must first de-
eide whether it will grant hear
ings. The d ecision will be
reached in closed conferences next
week. They will be announced in
later court sessions during Oc-
tober.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
2 Pay Small Fines
For Part In Cicero Riots

CHICAGO Guilty pleas were
entered by two of the 100 men
who appeared in Cicero Police
Court yesterday in connection with
race riots in the suburb last July.
Minimum fines of $40 each were
levied against Charles Hasnedle.
81, and Ronald Lusk, 10, ON their
pleas of guilty to charges of I'M
lawful assembly.
Seventy-eight others pleaded in
nocent and 20 received continu-
ances. Bonds of Is defendants were
forfeited when they failed to APP
pear.
The 11S men were seized after
state troopers were called to re-
store order among some 5000 per-
sons. The rioting broke out after
a Negro family attempted to move
into the all-white community.
The Cook County grand jury
recently returned indictments
against six persons, none of them
rioters, in connection with the dis
turbances. These named included
Erwin konoVsky, Cicero polio e
chief.
However, a federal grand-jury
investigation into the riots has
been ordered by Attorney-General
McGrath. His action followed pro-
tests by civic and civil liberties
groups of the county grand jury's
inquiry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05


The high tribunal also will con-
slider cases involving Commu-
nism, subversive aliens, CONNER
cial broadcasts on streetcars and
busses. and the two-time convic-
tion of Judith Coplon as a Soviet
spy.
Two of the pleas center on the
admission of Negroes to Univer-
sites in Florida and Tennessee.
Attorneys for the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People have appealed to
the court to rule that segregation
of whites and Negroes violates the
federal Constitutions guarantee of
equal protection under the laws.
MUST GO NOW
The attorneys appealed against
a 2-to-1 decision by a special
United States District Court in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

Jvdson Sondy Swoncy. Jr.
son of Rev. hudson Swoney.
hos been oworded an Elks
scholarship. poyobIe at the rote
of $3.50 per year.
hudson Swoncy. IT,. IS pres
emily offending the University of
Washington.
Jvdson is charter member
of the Junior Elks. J. Trovis
Hvrd No. l7o; graduate of
Garfield High School; made big
letter in baseball. football and
basketball.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
derstanding OF our children.

derstanding of our children.
These lectures will be for six
Wednesdays. to 10 p.m., October
10 through November 81, Child
Care building, Yesler Terrace, 9Th
and Yesler Way. There is no
charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Looking Back to Their First Home
Todoy. October 5th. The N. w. E. SoIutes
MR. AND MRS. HENRY FREDERICK
On Their 5Oih Bridal Anniversary


A wild and broken landscape spiked with frs,
Roughenine the bleak horizons northern edge
Steep. hillside where black hemook spurs
And sharp. eroy spners of the windswept ledge
Pierced the ihin-eozd ice bstIng
Where the cold rim of the sky sunk down upon the
Her heart had found home and freshly all
It's beautiful affections evergreen
Their rugged prop AS Ger some granite wall
Soft vine leoves open TO the moisenine dew
And bright sun. the love of that young wife
Found hard cold breast the dew and wormih of life.
For Ger those hills and from thot dreoy plain.
Nightly she welcomed home her hunter chief ogon.
Enough for "Mr b. that she alone
Sat his mot and slvmbered at his side;
Thot he whose fome TO her young had flown.
Now looked upon her proudly os his bride.
John Creeneof Whittier
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
serg Roy Sheffield
ConceIs Trip Abroad

Roy Sheffield, scheduled to sail
to the Orient, has deferred his trip
until later date.
His friends may find him at the
Dumas Club, 1910 Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

With the q. S. practically guar
anteeing the peace of the world,
we need some armed forces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Enlishfenins Lectures
At Yesler Terruee

Yesler Terrace Cooperative
Nursery Groups welcome each of
you to series of enlightening lee
lures, helpful to us all in the un-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Nine Racial Issues to be Decided by H. Supreme Court
Equality TO Negro Students In
Southern University To Be Discussed

WASHINGTON-The United States Supreme Court
opened term Monday to study a wide range of
appals to end segregation of white and Negro school
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

JOIN THE N.A.A.c.P. NOW,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Rev. p. ]. Kelleher, 8. J., is to
be transferred to West Palm
Beach as pastor of st, AIMS
church here. The Rev Thomas
Atherton, s. j., will become pas
tor Of ST. Mary Star Of the Sea
church in Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Lucky Sailor
To Be Crowned
King For 4 Day

SAh 40
And he should be smiling.
Because the lucky sailor will
be resallY feted over the
weekend in Miami and Miami
Beach in a swank hotel and
entertained royalty by the
best as q reward for being
crowned KING FOR ADAY in
the quiz-comedY show of that
title TO be given at 1000 10 p.
m.l. Tuesday. 81 July in the
Boca Chica Theatre at Naval
Air Station. Key West. Flor
ida.
The KING" will be &C
claimed by audience applause
from among four contestants
10 appear on the stage in the
rollicking comical and music
al show produced by the COM
bined talents of personnel at
the Naval Air Station.
The contestants from the
enlisted ranks of naval per-
sonnet attached 10 Naval Air
Station and the squadrons in
the Fleet Air Detachment al
Boca Chica Field will be sell
ected on the basis Of their an
swers TO five questions. All
enlisted personnel who want
to be KING FOR A DAY
must submit their answers in
a sealed envelope bearing
their names. rate and duty
station. The letters are TO be
addressed 10 Father Edward
Riley. Chaplain. Naval Air
Station. Key West and must
be delivered to his office pri-
or to 1900. Saturday. % July.
in order to be considered for
selection TO appear on the pro-
gram. Father Riley will noti-
fly the commands of those
selected.
The slamorous Sans Souci
Hotel in Miami Beach will
be host 10 the KING" and
guest. Two of the famed Bis
caYne Boulevard clubs in Mi
ami will entertain them. The
Clover Club has arranged for
their dinner and the Vaga-
bonds will entertain them in
their club. These are but
few Of the surprises in store
for them at Miami. SIS cash
will be provided for inciden-
tai expenses.
Key West merchants have
donated a veritable horde of
prizes. too.
The producers of KING
FOR A DAY are Dave Cor
don. Aviation Photographer.
second class and Carl Brady.
Aviation photographer. third
class. Both are attached TO
the Photographic Laboratory
at Boca Chica.
The master of ceremonies
will be Charlie Wallet. a we'll
known radio Snowman and
quix-master from New York.
He will be assisted by snlii-
ing Red" Ballard. Chief
Boatswain's mate of the Nav
al Air Station.
The musical entertainment
will be provided by the Vim
Diei Combo. group of music
ians from Air Development
Squadron One and Fleet All
Weather Training Unit. Jack
Richards and PAT Ferro. the
Harmonica Twins. will augu-
ment the musical program.
The KING" will be grant
ed a seventY-two hour liber-
tY to enjoy the all-expenses-
paid weekend in Miami. The
KING" if married may take
his wife is she is in this area
or his best male friend. II
the KING" is smile man
he'll be allowed to take his
Buddy.
Any enlisted member of the
personnel attached to MAS. or
the three squadFons of the
Fleet Air Detachment is ell
Chile TO submit a letter If he
wants 70 be KING FOR A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Uniforms for the men have been
tailor made according Ia meas
urements sent 10 the adJutant
generals office at St. Augustine.
Capt. Marvil said more equip
ment. including grenades, tin
hats, bayonets and gas masks will
be issued to the men after they
have completed basic training in
their use
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

DAY. The questions he must
answer are:
|. How long have you been
in the U. S. Navy?
2. When was your last
lesve7
3. Are you married? II
not. why not? If married, is
your wife here7 Amy child
rem?
4. How long have YOU
been in Key West?
S. Why would you like 10
be KING FOR A DAY?
mo movies will be shown
al BIC Theatre on Tuesday.
July'al. Seating for the show
will be on a first-come. first
seated basis.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
10 YEARS AGO

Uniforms. rifles, and equip
ment for Key West companies OF
the state defense force have ar
rived here, and part OF the mater
ial will be issued at meeting
Monday night at the national
guard armory. Capt. Fred Marvil
announced today,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Striking Key West lahorers,
idle since Wednesday on three
government defense projects, to
day appeared to have split on the
question of accepting compro-
mise pay from the navy. A meet
ing viii be held at 10 am. to
morrow at Dixie Hall TO determ
inc the outcome. Indicating that
a back to-Work sentiment IS
growing in the union, about 200
men sought To resume their jobs
today bat were told TO wait for
the votes tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Monroe county property own
ers making belated rush to file
personal and intangible tax re
turns this morning crowded the
office of Tax Assessor Claude A.
Gandolfo until the doors closed at
noon. Statements from property
owners will be accepted through
the mail if they are posted today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

From editorial pages of The
Citizen: One way to look at il;
A fuss in time saves nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Charles Goodyear had to go 10
court. defended by the famous
Daniel Webster against the bril-
liant Rufus Choate, TO prove he
was the sole inventor of vulcan
lied rubber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Friends of Hastings Smith Will
be pleased 10 know that he IS
now recovering from an operation
recently performed in Jacksonville,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Mill City BowIeEs
Elect Noble; Get
Ready For Season


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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17


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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

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.Amuung1 Mays hrti. Wilson.
Buzz Clarfsor Pearson. G.1re,
Grove and now Thomson.
In the Itt. Worlds series In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Do tf 90. b.
10y hard work that " done boy tho majority of members Congress
by the generally high Iev sincerity bg Irro that most
decisions made tho of th. public ID given
us TO see bupbc interest amid the interplay conflicting ideas
Were you 10 ask
He works hard Tie get about h. ISSUES and ta
make sound and Intelligent decisions proud represent his
state in the senate and hc keep his performance
on pare with the traditions Of honor which
He happe be of service to his constituents
Let's not be impatient Congress Let's remember that
free government made people lack
efficiency Of the dictator but It's
nuous adjustment Of It's difference greatest safeguard
OF our liberties Let's keep faith in the ultimate of
collective judgement which after ALL the basis Of any
democracy
recently asked a of approximately 100 words
Of Affairs" symposium conducted nv
the Wichita Beacon and other newspapers
Only if the United States responsibilities in world
leadership at this critical time there
for world order and
rededication to these objectives
To make the military strength of the
nation.
To stand by friends continuing military and
economic aid to Europe stabzng policies in the Far East
g. To fully support the Nations
To keep sights alien ideo
logy which stems from Soviet imperialism
To change the quality leadership and restore
confidence in the integrity and vgor government
Senate Committee on Approximations ba,
attended sessions almost daily since the first year
various subcommittee have worked the appropriations The
biggest is yet to come-the $50 billion military budget
While most OF economies in field of
nondefense spending must sctnze
the military budget just carefully urged continuous
sucuon OF military supplies materials and facilities
authorized in the national defense hopeful that
the senate viii act favoraby watch
dog committee the military nearly s4 billion
well be for procurement and construction
major duty of
tail Of the budgets Of all agencies continually to in
As on economy and efficiency The
taxpayer in for during this national
seny period he clearly entitled to full value for those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
'Nofive Son Is Now
Movie Film At Lost

It took the passage of eleven
years, the sale of well over a mil
lion copies. translation into twelve
foreign languages and an edition
in Braille. before Richard Wrights
novel, Native Son" could find its
way to the motion picture screen
But time and the books growth
into something of classic have
turned the trick. and Wright's ex-
plosive yarn will now see the light
of the marques with the author
himself in the leading role of
Bigger Thomas.
Native Son" has been publish
ed in six different editions in the
United states alone. II was a
Book OF The Month selection, and
occupied place on the national
best-seller lists for many months.
II has been translated into
French. Danish. Dutch. Czech,
Spanish, Portuguese. German
Swedish. Italian, Norwegian. Ben
gall and Polish.
In the motion picture, Richard
Wrights supporting cast includes
Jean Wallace, Nicholas Joy, Gloria
Madison, Charles Cane, George
Rigaud, and George Green. The
production was directed by Pierre
Chenal and the screenplay is a
collaboration between the director
and Mr.. Wright. Native Som.
which will be seen at the RKO
Pan Theatre, Minneapolis. starting
Thursday, Aug. %, is a Walter
Gould presentation and is released
through Classic Pictures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
ROY BROWN AND
HIS ORCHESTRA TO
BE HERE SEPT ]

Roy Brown and his Mighty,
Mighty Men" will be at the Labor
Temple in a pre-Labor Day dance
Saturday night, September 1.
Brown, one of Americas fore
most blues stylists will play such
hot number as Brown Boogie"
"Boogie at Midnight" and
Mighty Mighty Men.
Tickets will be on sale at the
usual places. Advance price, $3.50
tax included, at door $500.