davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
We Salute The julien School!

The Percy L. Julian School beautifully proportioned
synthess of modern design and construction It's dmens
ions in what barren spot three years ago start
ing in our time.
The of the buildings is matched by it's good faculty
and staff The relationships between rapid growth of the
Broadway and this modern institution prove several
things: CD Our neighborhoods be beautiful if resrc
ons placed with respect to of buildings and the
size and quality of the buildings; (2) hard work off in
the end CD sincerely honest and board
Of trustees will provide adequately for all of the children
of all of the people, and ( if to have segregated
Schools they should be most modern and adequate
respect.
The citizens of the Broadway have several re-
sponsbiltes in the light of this plant there. They
must to it that education is obtained in the home,
church, and school These parents and patrons must
responsibility assisting the educators in teaching
their children in matters of cleanliness and respect for
public and individual property.
The cafetorum of this school is community center in
itself Adults will have opportunity to this building
for public gatherings designed to upt the community
The ARIZONA SUN takes this opportunity to congratu
late all who responsible for the construction of this
modern school, but it doffs its hat to Mr. Curtis o. Green
field the principal who with vision and hard work has
transformed countryruralschool dream into modern
reatV.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Teen-Age HighIights
BY Jessenfor DeBOuse


Hi Gang!
This is your weekly reporter
with a little of this and that.
The outstanding student for the
week is Johnny Powell. Johnny is
President, of the Junior Class,
representative to Boys State, rep
resentative to Student Council.
Johnny also writes and composes
his own music, he is working on
song that he hopes to get pub
Iished. He is very active in the
School band and combo.
All of the students were dis
appointed because the Newspaper
Dance scheduled for Friday night
was cancelled.
Now that the skating rink on
Broadway is open there will be
happenings on top of happenings,
if you know what I mean.
The Y-Teens held their annual
Spring formal in the Carver gym
Friday night. All the girls stepped
out in their fine formals and the
guys wore suits. ~Some of the
events that happened at the
Spring Formal are making the
things that were right so very
wrong.
The couples of the week are
Annetta Howard, Dave Liggins and
Gloria Russ, c. L. Matte
Boyer, Opal Jude, Louisa Willis,
and Gloria are singing Korea
Blues now that Joe. Willie, Lynch,
and the two Delaneys are leaving
soon Dorothy Hopkins said
that Fats Domino recorded Tired
OF Crying" for couples like her
and Andrew . It's in the air
that Minnie Maxwell and Charles
Hopper have been petrigerating =.
Bertrand Russell denies all accusa-
tions of having eyes for Marie
Callahan, or this chick over at
Tech Don Beazley is still the
one-and-only man in the life of
Susie Gilbert Arvetta Young
wants me to tell you all that she
lost out in her fight against Rose
Stamps for Brock Smith Eva
line Bell seems to be contented
with Theodore Martin and says
Ceola is no competition Grace
Whitfield has gone back to Will
liams Field and once again Charles
Hames is free Cab Hall says
he's the coolest lover on the. Car
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
TALL TALES
BY JOSEPH ID. ISLAND

A fellow was tellin' me the
other day about another fellow
who chased a woman all the way
justto tell the chief he loved her.
right on into the chiefs office,
just to tell the chief he loved her.
OF course, he says, the chief told
the man in no uncertain terms
that, since his love was so fiery,
he'd have to wait in the clink a
few days till it cooled off.
Not long ago I heard an officer
lamenting = cant help but think
about the good old days. when
people took care of the cop on the
beat. Everywhere you went peo-
pie were genteel and cordial -
everybody offered you a cup of
coffee. sandwich, cigar, anything
to have you around. But now, no
matter how much you chang"
around, you can't even get an
offer. -s
- -
Just to show you how times
have changed, one rainy night
saw a motorist patiently waiting
for a signal light to change. At
the same time an Indian man
slightly inebriated started cross
ing the street in front of the car
just as the light turned. The car
shot forward; the man went up
into the air, rolled off the fender
onto the ground. The car stopped;
the man laid their a moment, got
up and peered in the car, saw
it was a woman driver. just
grunted and walked off disgusted.
But speaking of women, bless
them, a patrol car was cruising
down the street approaching an
intersection. Just before it reached
the crosswalk a woman stepped
off the curb, tripped and fell into
the path of the approaching car.
The officer frantically put on his
brakes and barely stopped within
inches of her. She struggled to her
feet, looked around and said, "Oh
dear, I tore my stocking"
AS a matter of fact, III see
you next week.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Sewing Machine
Demonstration

On Tuesday, April 10, at $3.50
pm, a demonstration of the world
famous Adler sewing machine will
be given to all Home-Economics
instructors at the Booker T. WASH
ington school by Mr.. Ernie Good
field, representative of the Adler
Sewing Machine Co. All the mod
ern features Of this machine will
be shown.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
NEWS OF MEN IN SERVICE

TOKYO (NNPA) = Capt. James
H Harvey, of Mountaintop, Penn
sylvania, has been awarded the
Air Medal and one Oak Leaf
Cluster for 126 missions in Korea.
He received the award at pri-
vate ceremony at the air base
commanding officers office in
Japan recently.
Lieut.. Edward P. Drummond,
Jr., of Philadelphia, has been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross, Air Medal and Purple
Heart.
yer Campus.
Charles Mills seems to be a
good example, for part of we'll
known quotation "He who knows
ard knows that he knows, is a
wiseman, hear him, He who knows
not and knows that he knows not,
can be taught, teach him. He who
knows not and knows not that he
knows not is a fool shun him."
which part fits him is your deci-
sion.
Until next week, keep in the
breeze.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

AS a matter of fact, III see
YOU next week.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Absent Lawyer Faces
Contempt Action

The United States attorneys
Office yesterday asked District
Court to require a Washington
lawyer to show cause why he
should not be cited in contempt
for willfully failing to appear for
the trial of a client.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Lane filed the petition at
the request of Chief Judge Bolitha
J. Laws. in whose court Attorney
William Basil Calomerls failed to
appear.
Mr.. Calomeris represented his
brother John, "a. last August. in
a motion to dismiss a narcotics
violation charge. He lost this
move, and trial was set for last
Wednesday.
According to the Governments S
petition. the lawyer "absented
himself from the court in willful
disobedience of the courts COM
mand" that all principals in the
case appear that day.
Associate counsel for John Calo-
merts, Attorney Curtis P Mitchell,
toldJudge Laws on Wednesday he
was unable to proceed with trial
because William Calomeris had
vital papers in the case and was
out of town.
Judge Laws recently cracked
down on two witnesses who failed
to come to court on schedule.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Churchill 10 Celebrate
His 77th Birthday
AT Dinner Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Winston
Churchill. painter, bricklayer,
writer and British prime minister,
turned into his 18th year today.
He was at his desk as usual,
scanning official papers and DASH
ing OFF the terse memos with his
decisions. But this evening, after
the hour or so of teatime mapping
which he comedies to the creeping
attack of age. there is dinner
party with his family and few
old cronies.
At II, Mr.. Churchill is the oldest
man to take the British prime
ministers chair since William
Ewart Gladstone began his fourth
term at 83.
But he still paints pictures good
enough for exhibition in London's
Royal Academy. His monumental
memoirs of World War II pour
out in full stream. And his roll
ing oratory still sets the pace for
much of Western craftsmanship
and has enriched the English
language with many a memorable
phrase.
He likes a good cigar a glass of
wine and a pony of brandy, as well
as the next man.
There are recurrent rumorS that
once Mr. Churchill gets his mar
roWly balanced government or
firm foundation, he may step out
of Office and turn the nation
leadership over to Foreign Secrt-
tary Anthony Eden. The political
chattererS say his health may lead
him to step down.
But his doctoro have a high
opinion of his rugged constitution
and Mr.. Churchill shows no signs
OF taking his ease soon.
He has been an empire building
soldier and an empire-boosting
politician for more than half g
turbulent century. He still is a
man of quick action, quick Wit and
ready tongue.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Police Clear Stork Club
Of RucioI Discrimination
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A police
investigation has disclosed no evi-
dence that the Stork Club dis
crIminated against Negro Enter
talner Josephine Baker.
The singer said club employees
had Disseminated against her and
kept her waiting more than an
hour for meal on October 16.
Police Commissioner George P
Monaghan yesterday made public
a report prepared by an inspector
who headed the investigation, Civ
ing details of interviews with the
Baker party and persons at the
club on the night concerned.
Mr.. Monaghan said that as re-
suit of the investigation there is
no basis for further action by the
department in the matter"
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Federal Judge Rules
State Court May Use
|Wirefapping Evidence
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.-It's per-
missible for State court to admit
evidence gained by wiretapping
even though there's Federal law
against it, says Federal Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut.
In making that decision late
yesterday. he turned down two
petitions for injunctions which
would keep the State from intro
ducing wiretap evidence in their
trials.
Evidence Is Wiretapped.
One injunction was sought by
seven Baltimoreans charged with
gambling violations. The other
was asked by Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Bratburd of Silver Spring, accused
Iof possessing gambling equipment.
Judge Chestnut acted on them to-
gether.
State authorities have made no
secret of the fact that much of
the evidence in their cases against
the nine was obtained by tapping
their telephone wires.
Is Legal in Maryland.
The judge said the question of
whether Wiretap evidence should
be permitted is within the proper
judicial province of the Maryland
State courts" The State Court of
Appeals recently called wiretap-
ping legal.
Judge Chestnut said further that
no property rights were involved,
that an equity court usually will
not halt criminal prosecutions, and
that Federal courts should not in
terfere with State prosecutions or
prevent production of evidence in
State courts.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Firemen said the hour blaze
started from an oil burner explo-
sion. Flames crept up partitions
to the third floor.
Living quarters of George Sax
on, lodge governor. and a newly
renovated kitchen also were dam
aged.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Boss Must Accept Cash

SPRINGFIELD, Il.-Illinois now
requires an employer to accept
cash payments for insurance or
other protection premiums from
a worker who is sick or whose
earnings are too small to permit
the deduction of that amount.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Annapolis Moose Lodge
Is Damaged by Fire
RX thu ASSncinted preu

FTeSS
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 30
Fire swept through the rear of the
Moose lodge today, damaging
lodge and clubrooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
Radio Log

K I N f
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:OO-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBs. 5:30--Viking Varieties. 5.45-MORGAN MUSCLES. 600-KARL BATES NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Football Scores. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Iocals News. 7:O0-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:O0-RAEBURN & FINCH-CBS. 3:30-Dance Band. 900-Alaska News 9:15-Music 9:3O-OHARA-C -CBS. -Tomorrow's News. 1o:15-Sport Roundup. 0:3o-Forecasts. lO:25-Sign of.
 SUNDAY 8:00-Healing Waters. 5::30-Gospel Hour. 9:O0-Revival Hour. 10:00-Forecasts. 10:05-Organ Moods. 10:15-Voice of Prophecy. Sunshine Boys. il:O0-Good News Hour. 11:30-Guest Star. 1:45-Lutheran Hour. i2:15-NeWS. 12:30-Christian BrotEerhol-l
 Hour. l:0O-Ave Maria Hour. 1:3o-LEGION OF HONOR-LBS. AUGMENTATION TO MUSIC
 CBS. 3:3o-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 4:oo-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:3O-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:Oo-ROMANCE-CBS. 5:3O-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-Weekly, Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:3O-Alaska Light Concert. 7:OO-GRAND CENTRAL STA
 TION-CBS. 7:3o-JACK BENNY-CBS. S:Oo-BERG RGEN-McCARTHY-
 CBS. 8:3o-BING CROSBY-C -CBS. 9:00-News. 9.15-Stars on Parade. 9:30-TROPICAL TRIP-CBS. 1O:3o-HOW TO-CBS. 0:30-Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-20
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. AT F. and AM. Monday, 7:30 pm. Masonic Temple Work in the E.A. Degree. 2-t
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Enthusiastic Audience Hears Cosodesu
In Program at Constitution Hall

Mary Choir under the direction oil
Carl A. Fehr. The young people
who comprise the group have ex-
cellent voices but more notable
still is the manner in which they
attain the effects desired by then
conductor. DR.. Fehr is a musi-
clan of vision whose original ideas
seemed to have broadened the
scope Of choral performance. Fol
he goes further than good tone
and accurate ensemble to a deco
ration, as it were, of every number
by special vocal effects.
Several of the numbers either
opened or closed with humme6
melodies and this difficult method
of producing vocal sound was
mastered splendidly. It was used
Exclusively in the Bizet-Strickling
whispering Voices" and was
taken by the sopranos into the
Evening star., 1951-03-19

seldom heard in a concert hall.
This is, of course. but one facet
of Mr.. CasadeSus' art. for he is
above all a poet in his approach
to music. His feeling for the init
mate qualities IN a composition is
very delicate and the bravura
moments are also illumined with
a relative sentiment. The clean
cut character of his technique as
sists in defining these points and
it is so much a matter of course
with him that he is able to play
phrase in such manner that
its complete meaning or effect is
there without any distraction as
to how he did it.
MIR. Casadesus' tone is limpid
but not especially warm and his
sense of good taste never permits
him to overdo, Everything is
within an artistic boundary and
governed by high ideals. Some
times this restraint placed bar
rier to a deeper communion with
the music and resulted in some
superficiality masked under speed
and brilliant fluency. This oc-
Cured occasionally in the Schu-
mann "Carnaval," which formed
the major number of the program.
The Teutonic spirit that favors
a little sentimental lingering or
expansion or rhythm now and
then was not present in this we'll
planned performance. It would
have provided greater contrast
for such brilliantly set forth
portions as Reconnaissance. {"
"Papillons" and "Paganini" or
the broad and pompous march
of the finale. The varied color
effects in his delivery, however.
were exceptionally imaginative
and so clearly set forth as to be
delight in themselves.
Quite special awareness went
into his presentation of Debussy's
"Ref1ets dams leau" and HON.
mage a Rameau" as well as in
Rameau's LES Niais de Sologne, :"
lie Rappel des Oiseaux," Les
Cyclcps" and Les Sauvages, :"
which opened the program. Here
was a sensitiveness of execution
in tone colors OF infinitely chang
ing hues and a tender regard,
especially in the Debussy, for the
personal quality of feeling. The
program reached a true climax
in the superb playing of Ravel's
"Valses mobiles ct sentimentales"
and "Alborada del Gracioso.
The superior virtues of Mr..
CaSadesus' style were fully evi-
dent-the ripe fantasy. the re-
spect for form. the mastery
application of color and the un-
excelled finger virtuosity. The
sweep and brilliancy of the
"Alborada" brought the artist an
ovation and the applauding bid
for encores.
Choral Concert Given
Choral singing that had many
individual touches was heard in
the National Gallery of Art last
night as given by the William and
Evening star., 1951-03-19
By Alice Eversmon

The special position that Rober
Casadesus occupies among tht
great piano virtuosi is made more
apparent at each of his appear
ances. Yesterday afternoon, the
program he. gave at Constitution
Hall under the Patrick Haye!
management confirmed this tt
an enthusiastic audience thai
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Music Notes

should have been of larger pro-
portions. There are few pianists
today who understand the order
illness of music to the same de-
gree as does Mr.. Casadesus and
whether he plays works of Ger
man or French composers, as he
did yesterday, the beauty of such
appreciation of the many elements
of form alone supplies a lesson
Evening star., 1951-03-19

very high range with great ease
Whether in Bach's Come
Soothing Death" ''All Breathing
Life, Sing and Praise Ye the
Lord" or the splrituals MY Lord
What a Mornin,' - and "EsekieI
Saw de Wheel" the modulations
and dynamics were very fine
The program was, in the main
on the more popular side but the
singing of folk songs. spirituals
and favorite sacred numbers was
as polished as was that of the
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Dutch Emiqrunts Wuit

Emigration authorities in Hol-
land now have waiting list OF
more than 10000 Dutch men and
women wanting to go to Australia.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

classic first group. Devotion
and enthusiasm marked the per-
formance of these young singers
throughout and evoked lively ap-
plause from the audience.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Worry Of

Don't be embarras!
teeth slipping, droppin
you eat. talk or laug
little FASTEETH on
pleasant powder gives
of added comfort and
plates more firmly.
pasty taste or feeling.
acid, Get FASTEETH
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritoting?

.sed by loose false
lg or wobbling when
III. Just sprinkle q
your plates. This
a remarkable sense
security by holding
No gummy, gooey.
It's alkaline mon
at any drug Stores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03
Accident Homemakers
To Hold Open House

Members of the Accident Home
makers club will hold "opon house"
ON Saturday. May ;, in the Accident
school home economies room. from
Z to 9 p. IN. in Observance of National
Home Demonstration week.
The McHenry and Hoyes clubs will
participate with the Accident club i'm
The displays Mrs. Harland Bowman,
Of Hoycs club, will give a demonstrate
tion ON rofnishing furniture Mrs
Edwin Georg, Accident, will demon
strate rccaning of old chairs. Mrs.
Foster Yost, assisted by Mrs. Wal
ter Frat and Mrs. George Margrotf,
will show changes made i'm lighting
fixtures during the past years. There
will be hooked rug display and a
display of changes in clothing. All
members will display articles.
Handling the committees are Mrs.
Melvin Kesner, culture; Mrs Fran
els Spoerlein. clothing; Mrs. Foster
Host, home management; Mrs. De
Leon Rush, home furnishing; Mrs.
Robert Alexander and Mrs. Frank
Spoerlein, foods. The refreshment
committee includes Mrs Ray Broad
water, Mrs. Carl Haenftling and
Mrs. Raymond Georg. Mrs William
f. Hartman, president of the Acct
dent club is inviting the public to
attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

Charles Irving Bevans, of 2221
North Madison Street, Arlington,
Virginia, son of Mrs. Eva Bevans
Bcachy of Grantsyile. Maryland, and
nephew of the late Dr.. y. Irving
Bloadwatcr Of Oakland, was recently
appointed as the Assistant for Treaty
Affairs in the Office of the Legal Ad-
yscr United States Department of
State. He served as Assistant Chief
of the treaty staff and Deputy Assis-
tant for Treaty Affairs from January
1914 until April 1850. Since October
1875 he has been employed exclusively
on treaty work. His duties included
serving as legal and treaty adviser to
International Conferences in Wash
ington, d. c.; on inter-American copy
right in 1916; and on the Northwest
Atlantic Fisheries in 1919; and in
Belgrade on the Danube River in 194S.
Mr.. Bcvans was graduated from
Graatsyilc High School in 1926, hay
ing served as custodian Of the school
and as clerk i'm the First State Bank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

Son. Taft charged that the joint
chiefs Of taft are absolutely under
control Of the administration"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

of Grantsville From 1926 to 1929, he
attended George Washington Univer-
sity in Washington, d. G., and the
Washington College Of Law from 1929
to 1882. When he was graduated from
the latter, he was admitted to the Bar
of the District Of Columbia in October
1892.
In October 1884, Mr.. Bevans and
Miss Ruth Brenneman were united in
marriage in the Bittinger Lutheran
Church They have one daughter, Sue
Marlene, who entered Western High
School Of Washington in February,
1851.
The Bcvans are active workers in
the Grace Reformed Church in Wash
ington, where they are members. Mrs.
Bevans is the president of the Women's
Guild Sue is president Of the Girls
Guild and Mr. Bcvans is Elder and
the Director Of the Youth Department.
The picture is of Bevans placing the
seals on treaty in the United States
Department of State.
-Repliutcd from The Gladcs Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-03

Subscribe Tor The Republican.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
U. 5. Reports Sharp Drop
In Polio Cases This Year
Ry the As,ocioted Pres.

Polio cases have dropped sharp
ly so far this year from last years
figures, the Public Health Service
reported today.
The agency said 100 new cases
were reported last week, COM
pared with 234 in the correspond
ing week a year ago.
And the cumulative total since
the seasonal low week is 1902
compared with 1914 for the same
period last year.
I'm Texas, nearly two-thirds OF
the cases in the past month have
been concentrated in two counties
Harris and Nueces-which have
a combined population of about
l Million" the service said.
More than half of the cases in
New York State have been re.
ported in New York City"
The agency said also that the
San Francisco health department
has reported a case of Hansen.
disease, or leprosy, in a 12-year.
old girl who came from the Philip.
pines with her parents two years
ago.