davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15

WORLD IN HIS ARMS" a Universal
picture. produced by Aaron Rosenberg
directed by Raoul Walsh, screenplay by
Borden Chase, based on novel by Rex
Beach. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
The Cast.

the waterside with the uncons-
Iclous forms of several dozen
enemies.
This act of honor out of the
way, he commanders San Fran
cisco's swankiest hotel and stages
la celebration which surely must
be echoing still among the hills
Iof the harbor city.
1t is at this party that the Bos-
ton man meets. and capitulates
to, the royal Russian beauty who
lis fleeing to her Alaskan uncle to
escape the suit of a vile Romanof
Prince. There is no doubt as to
where this affair is going to lead
but before it can be settled, the
Captain has virtually to capture
Alaska from the Russians. AS a
man of honor, however. he leaves
them a check for $10,000,O00 to
make it a formal deal instead of
a conquest.
***
1t is improbable that any set
of Hollywood actors have enjoyed
themselves so much as these since
television cast its first 14-inch
shadow over the entertainment
world.
Peck, as any Rex Beach hero
should, has been provided with
countless enemy skulls to bash
and hotel bathrooms to wreck. He
also has been provided with as
trim sailing ship as ever left
Salem harbor, a craft with which
he wins a race more exciting than
all the Upton Cup contests put
together.
Writing of this sort has pro-
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Hasty Heart; !;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphItheater-
The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Porgy and Bess";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Enthusiastically Jumping Jacks;
1:25, 1925, $50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"When in Rome; IL 100
am, l:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"Lovely to Look At; !;
11:15 am. 1:20, $3.50. $40. 7:50
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Latuko";; 100, ESQ,
4:45, 6:35, 8:35 and 10:30 pm.
Keith's--"The Wild Heart;
1:40.a.m., LAS, $3.50, 5:55, 500
and 1905 pm.
Little-"Black Narcissus"; 6:15,
8:O5 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Jungle;
11:40 am, 1920. sos. 4:45, 6:25,
$40 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Affair in Trinidad:
I1:05, 3:uo, sos. 7:05, 9:l0 and
!l1:15 pm.
Palace "The World in His
Arms; l1:00 am. los, 3:15. 5:25,
1885 and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Prehistoric Women; 3:15,
5:35. 1855 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - "OutcaSt OF the
Islands; 11:15 am, 1:20. 1925,
$3.50. TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 1l:15 am. ITO, sos. 500,
6:55. $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East on
Beacon: 1900 am, 1880. 2:45
4:35. $50. 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner Jumping Jacks:
l11:40 am. lao. $40. $40. 7:4s
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

vided Director Walsh with an end
less number of spectacular scenes
and in none of these has he shown
the slightest sign of sparing the
Technicolor or human life.
When it is not bein hair
raising. 1.-THE World In His Arms"
is being almost lethally comic.
Sometimes. in the Beach tradi-
ton, it manages to be both at
the same time. The best sequence
of this sort in the friendly fight
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Starts Tomorrow, JUDY HOILI-
DAY. "THE MARRYING KIND"
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Fl nWYR Piney Branch Rd. and
AVW0AA Flower Ave- JU. $500
Doors Open 6 PM. SPENCER TRACY,
KATHARINE HEPBURN. PAT AND
MIKE.n 7.nh Q.2S
Evening star., 1952-05-06
| Group Thanks Robinson
On Reorganization Plan

Brig, Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
Engineer Commissioner. will re-
ceive a letter of appreciation from
the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
The group agreed last night
that the efforts of Gen. Robinson
brought success to the CommiS-
,sionerS' reorganization plan.
The group also voted to form a
Icommittee to study suggestions
for the appointment Of a Citizens
Advisory Council. This council is
Ia provision in the proposed plan
aimed at citizen representation.
On a unanimous ballot, the fol-
lowing were elected officers: Frank
ID. Courtney. president; John D.
Smoot, first vice president: Mrs.
Carrie Seaquist. second vice presi-
dent: Ernest H. Pullman. COR
responding secretary; Mrs. Elsie
HarSch, recording secretary: Ben
jamin G. Cruickshanks, treasurer,
and Homer Smith and Frank D.
Courtney, delegates to the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

Under D. C. la1c, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tCait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Wright, jr.. 90. 1920 Fairmont st.
NV. and Cleo Thompson. 19. Al Bates
cys,sI Ns[oS 5ysy on:: e. g .s s5sP st. :, and
Frederick z1iad rase absen: 49, 1871 St IL nv and
Keith M!Ism si Hsts Tenn ls ana ;snslds
Leonard Garfnkle, 81 I424 CIittenden
JONI In bSrd: s.; as. zss Hobart st. NV. and
John Mec4qley, 3s; and France Dittie. SO,
w. dsTaIdine Davis. S, 1s' csIle8e PARK; ark Ma fr
r. CAROLINA ave: ne. and Mary Abel, 26,
Moses s' Borrow. . os; = Is. Gil Jefferson st NV,
and Bracha Feuerberg. 50. 1892 sth
bah of s5s Enans aRa Msres rd Glover
and suzanne Lawrence. %. $500 wis
Richard Murphy. jr.. 90. ae45 pennsyl-
yyania ave. Sc, and Lucy Haynes. 10,
Charles McDermett 81 and Oracle sketo..
81. both. Of 2S16 Connecticut ave. NV.
James mes KelleE , 25; ant and Ethel Brownlee, 20,
Eugene Greene SO. Naval Receiving sta
ton t09r,a and IL Elizabeth Bartholow. "a, Alex
David Ferriss. 81. 1923 s4th st. NV, and
Elizabeth States. 36. 3621 Newark st.
Donald Miles. 20. Cumberland, Md. and
II Madeline Myers 81, l15 18TH St Sc
James Dent, 10, 1868 Potomac ave. Sc:
and Margaret christesen. 1s. 1884
Thomas Harrington. Is. Fort Eustis, Va,
~; and nni Clara Ia Freeman 33; 1888 T st; NV.
and Dorothy Lila. 20. 1914 Jackson st.
Elliott Mcconnell. ,r.. 90, Shaker Heights,
Ohio. and Sara Gerber, 21, Arlington,
Wallace Gotten. 90, and Daisy Brooks, 80,
both Of Arlington Va.
both Of 293l Northampton st. NV
DeTl Pul,am Snlh n, a,,sSd 2i and Dorothy Remmer
Ronald Lanthrip. 2i. Norfolk. va, and
Mary Cissel, 1s. 1919 Minnesota ave.
Gerald Rsine, -, 4e Buchanan st. ne,
and Harriet Witt. is. 81 Buchanan St.
Jervis Collins. %. 724 Ninth st. ne, and
- Erma Brown, 22. 1919 Gales st. ne.
Harold Proctor. 2S 900 Bird ST. s.e., and
Abbiedinia Gilbreth, 26. 525 46th st.
John Hannon, 81. I Scott Circle NV. and
Gloria Bosetti. 80. 313O Wisconsin ave.
Thornton willett, %. Dedham. Mass. and
Sara Gillette, %, 2s14 31st st. Sc.
Philip Catzva, 90, 81 Sherman Circle
NV. and Ruth Cooke. 21, 1918 @ st.
George Jaromin. %, Walter Reed Hos
pital. and Donna Kelsey. 2l. Forest
william Behnke. SO. New York City. and
Abbie Travis, 63, 1913 c st. ne.
David Jones, %, 4703 Kane pl. ne, and
Florence Cooper. Is. 506S Just st. ne.
John Thompson. "a, Rockville. Md, and
Mary Beckner, 40, Vienna, Va.
Thomas Bailey, 20, 94S L st. NV, and
Matte Kirkland, 10. 1903 10th 81. NV.
James Ba fber, 35, and Edna Vanderhost,
30. both of 267 54th ST. ne
Eugene Rush, 81. 1919 South Capitol st.
and Beatrice Johnson, Is, 1409 + St
Paul CARRIER. 6a. 21s Eighth st. s.w.. and
Irene Reece 81. Alexandria, Va.
Russell Palmen, 81, Rockville, Nd. and
Iris Thomas, 16, 3481 Holmead pl. NV.
George Tideman, jr., 21, Quantico. Va,
and Sonia Norling, 21, 3SOS Jocelyn st.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Stanton Park Unit Bucks
Music Education Bill

The Stanton Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night urged passage
Of the District music education
bill. The bill would provide for a
greater emphasis on instrumental
and choral study in elementary
schools.
c. P. Johnson. president. con-
Quoted the meeting which was
held Peabody School, Fifth and c
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1U. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tCait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dGvs.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

want their independence abridged
In that manner"
Mr.. Cannon took the opposite
tack and assumed for himself the
blame" for the present system.
I'VE put this system in several
years ago." he said. because we
found this contract authorization
business was q snare and a de-
luSion.
when Congress just approves
orders. but doesn't put up the
money to pay the bills, it leaves
an impression that 1t is actually
spending less than 1t is. Then q
later Congress has to pay the
bills. The people should not be
so misled. In addition, by forc-
ing Congress to vote the cash
when we sign the orders, we en-
courage the individual members
to take q second look and be
sure they want to 60 through the
pains Of appropriating the money
and taking the responsibility
for It."
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Rito Hoyworth Goes Out
With Kirk Douglas
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 14.-Act-
ress Rita Hayworth gave the film
colony a conversation piece last
night when she and Actor Kirk
Douglas had a night club date.
Photographers found them
seated cozily at a table at Ciro's.
After q flashbulb barrage, Miss
Hayworth said, Please, ooys, no
more" Mr.. Douglass just grinned.
It was the first public date Miss
Hayworth has had since returning
to do a picture after the breakup
Of her marriage to Prince Ally
Khan. Her lawyer says she plans
to go to Reno for a divorce about
March %.
Mr.. Douglas and his wife, the
former Diana Dill, were divorced
in 1850 and Mrs. Douglas obtained
the final decree in February. 1851 4
Evening star., 1952-03-14
FPc Approves Increase
In Wholesale Gas Rates

The Federal Power Commission
today said q So million increase
in wholesale gas rates by the
Atlantic Seaboard Corp. and the
Virginia Transmission Corp. will
become effective when the COM
panies post q 100000 bond.
The increase win be felt by the
Washington Gas Light Co. but not
by home owners yet. The local
gas company gets its natural gas
through the Atlantic Seaboard
Corp. u
Rising costs Of the price Of the
gas it must purchase were cited as
q major reason for q Is per cent
increase In gas rates which the
Washington Gas Light Co. seeks
from the Public Utilities Commis-8
sion. The matter is still before
the PUG.
The FPC required the two
wholesale gas firms to post the
bond so that II the commission
finds any portion Of the increase
is not justified. a refund can be-
made.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Frank Sinotru Tv Show
Will Be Dropped BY CBS
speriui ni.pcieh q Ths lsiur

Los ANGELES, Calf, Mar. IA
After q fruitless search for q
sponsor. CHS today notified Frank
Sinatra it was dropping his net
work TV show April I.
Sinatra said he always felt CHS
had 'overestimated' him. when
they moved his show in against
MICS Milton Berle. 1T was q
case Of $4,000 program bucking
q 100000 one" he said. "CBS'a
confidence was flattering, but 1t
didn't work out"
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Aluminium Wallpaper
wallpaper Of aluminium foil
saves fuel through conserving
heat and has special decorative
values. British home planners re-
port.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Mrs. Jack Carter has anidea. Put on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for FINE.
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy!
just like the wife Of Americas
Outstanding comedy star, you will
love the delicate, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds to any food!
You'll appreciate its nourishment,
too. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
TsD0 pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters -.
F.. N. E! AiI-TegetSbke BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives llthree"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-12-07
HOLIDAY EATING spith q
Midwest Gac0r comes 10 THIS
WEEK readers pext soeek from
q Kansas City kitchen.
HEIRLOOM RECIPES
A Penny Apiece

KEcENLY we offered for only dime. 10 special
heirloom recipes which our food editor. Cementine
Paddleford, found at camp meeting IN Tennessee.
Although we printed thousands of copies of the recipes
we misjudged the demand and soon ran out Now our
printers have sent US limited number of additional
copies. and you can get yours as long as they last.
Just send your request, with 10 cents, to: TINS WEEK
Magazine, PO. Box 265, Old Chelsea Sta. New York
IL, NJ Y Please print your name and address plainly.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
LUNCHEON In The GOVERNORS PALACE
Continued from preceding page

we'll; add chicken pieces and stir.
Add rice and broth from which
Glove of garlic has been removed.
Cover and boil over slow heat
until rice is tender. from IA to l8
minutes. Serve garnished with
red peppers. peas and grated
cheese. Yield: 4 portions.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

are tethered as in the stable at
Bethlehem. Children come, hum
dreds of children from Christmas
Eve through January 6, which
is Three Kings Day. The Cover
nor's Lady is there to welcome
them and tell the story of Christ
mas in the Spanish way. Carols
are sung to the strum of the hand
made guitar. called the eu0tTo. the
rhythm accented by the g9i1o. a
followed, corrugated gourd piled
with a stick. Young voices carol
the old, Old words: From a far
land we come to adore you, The
Star Of Bethlehem is our guide. I"
After the singing come refresh
ments. This MajaTete, a thick
cereal pudding, made very sweet.
spiced with cinnamon, is served
with lemonade and little cakes.
During the blessed season the
children throughout the island
lift their voices in song. They
sing the same songs, for each
child has his own ''Canciones de
Navidad." This book is Mrs.
Mufoz- -Marfn's idea and distrib-
uted free.
AsoPao d 0allina
l 3-pound chicken
2 quarts boiling water
/ onion, sliced
l Glove garlic
2 tablespoons salt
u pound bacon, cut in pieces
u pound ham, ground
l green pepper, chopped
~ cup tomato sauce
l tablespoon capers
II cup green stuffed olives
u teaspoon black pepper
Glove of garlic, crushed
n teaspoon powdered
marjoram
2 tablespoons vinegar
l pound rice
~ quarts broth
A slices canned red peppers
! cup cooked peas
l cup grated Parmesan cheese
Clean and wash chicken; leave
whole or cut in pieces. Cover
chicken with water in stewing
pot; add onion, garlic and salt.
Simmer covered, until tender,
about 2 hours. Fry bacon. When
fat is rendered, add ground ham,
green pepper. tomato sauce, Ca
pers and olives; cook S minutes.
Add black pepper. crushed gar
lie, marjoram and vinegar. Mix
Evening star., 1952-12-07


cheese. Yield: A portions.
Diemzz.asako
2 cups sugar
n cup cold water
ripe coconut or l can moist
pack-coconut
u cup hot water
6 egg yolks
/ 3-inch stick cinnamon
sponge cake (8-inch)
Mix sugar and cold water;
cook to soft-ball stage OBS to
24OoF.) }. Cool. Crack coconut and
remove meat from shell. Crate
Tor use canned ooconut). Add hot
water to grated or canned COCO
nut and squeeze out the juice of
the meat saving all juice. Beat
yolks of eggs and add the com
bined coconut juices. sugar syrup
and ground coconut. Add stick
cinnamon and cook in double
boiler over rapidly boiling water
until custard is thickened enough
to coat spoon, 10 to Is minutes.
Don't overlook or mixture win
curdle. Cool, remove cinnamon
stick. Serve as sauce over sponge
cake. Yield: 6 portions.
AGajaEeae
3 tablespoons rice -four
S tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ground cinnamon
cup milk
Ground cinnamon
Measure -four, sugar, salt and
cinnamon into heavy sauce pan.
Gradually add the milk, stirring
constantly so that no Jumps
form. Cook over low heat until /,
mixture is very thick, about Is to
20 minutes, stirring constantly.
Pour out ON a well-greased plat
ter, sprinkle with cinnamon and
allow to cool. Cut into 1-inch
squares with a sharp knife that
has been dipped into hot water.
Yield: l8 pieces.
= = 4
HOLIDAY EATING sCieh q
Midwest favor comes 10 THIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
Imprinted Step Hurts

Athoush hafbcr shop uses
brsh, 3iat, tot 'e>fu1iio" a.
thu ON,ei I 23So Howard sat
tet,d a hcuatoma % both eve,
and = possible skull ia, t,ue Sat
urday night when he upped
over the top unpmn,cd step "
the basement stairway ard tcil
To the bottom It's condition Is
temporarily serious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
Victim Fought for Equol
Pov for Florida Teachers
MOI saiished

HE nrl~t'Na> paN hau'3
bap, death 90 Harrl
Moole tlarida state
NAACP coordinater ea-~ei
a nAfiallal aNalaWeh, ~ pr1.
test messages - A,fnrn #
O,ncra J Howard VI trath
and to Fa Con + r " AZ
rem. While 4 $4,000 reward
WaS posted tor Information
leading 10 arrest and e.,
Nietion I'D tee murderer
Locally the NAACP branch
sent ieleerams TO Senator
Moody and Ferguson 70 ask a
Senate investigation Of the jus
iice Department failure 10
take action also IN the kilhn9
Of Samuel SHEPPARD and the
serious wound.ng Of Walter IT.
vim defendants IN the Grove
land Case.
The nlilsn.d MACE 'c, VI
,ed me eiic 81 ihe rew p
u determination to ae ,N
th.ng possible a. n,Wt i4>t
in this ea,e n Wheh 'n
aftNc f INC oisan.<ai. hta
hren killed n line 81 3uiN
Appeal To CITIZENS
~. .t 81, .t... 81 isis ffr....s.t g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
Woman Murders Husband

A common law wife III SiN
years fatally stabbed her
mate New Wears Day after
h. rcportrdlN argued abont
her Stayiue ont LATE wlth
other friends, whIlc another
27-year-old man va mort
ally wounded Suudat nje.ii
hN "a man whom he had si' Z
en- a p stitch facial slash
abou, a week earlier
Victims were Ionic Griffin.
1916 Alfred. Who suffered
stab wound of the left chest
and decorations Of the shin and
left ear. anh Will Sumlin 1864
McComb. Of gunshoi wound
Of the chest and laceraiion OF
the scalp above the left eye.
Caiiln mute Anna lama
" ,on % same address. ioli 90
That She ana Gr.Nin 'cn tNca
hu'tc together bu' pN.tei later
SIN stated that attct tns 3
g upie at bar~ She was ittsn
home by fiirnA in 4 cal
Walked Behind
The wdr added thd is she
started up ON tho pouch 81 nin
Who had been ydkne bch0
her called hen bat she ran up
81 'ntu the house lni fook oiI
he cost a scuIlc ,taliei md
Griffin knock / her ID the floor
she said Tho mate then went
into The bedroom got knit,
from TIER coat poe ct and came
back "a stab GiiIin Police nun
the Victim IN the second hoot bed
toom There were apparently no
witnesses to The siabbine polio,
Sai
The murder OF Sumlin was at
mtted by Henry Y Blown y
lo5l Clinton. police stated after
The accused was arrested some
ten hours later
Fled After Staying
Police Statcdtha Brown al
miited az reported by two Wit
nesses that he met Sumlin or
Monroe between Orleans ane
Riopelle aud started scuitlnl
win him Brown stated thai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

Dies After GIVING
Birth to StiiIborr

y 20 N4'' . Z itA ii b. 81 t' ttt
~ WaA NJ twl' ,oees-
ii Gy .~ipu ~ au
srllo'mcu on r4r +.
" a>Nc lnser~tiN precincts
ica SUDDEN this Me~h
lowing her dvath ia iIlgs-
land park r'cncral hoSpl'
last sunday.
Miss Olenzia Wilkins 80 Of
I'll Belmont was rushed 10
Highland Park General Hos
= pital early last Sunday morning
suffering an acute foxeria preS
nancy Immediately follow .ns
birth OF still born baby boy
she died
Al'nauSa we -
AIS >ted d,
ga phN ins
ar a-,p,s s a
Nfa vac u i
tunel stu,
Not Satisfied
GsDe Nen 15
. loW tN *
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Reddys Corner
Rates $4,000
New Building

AS this issue goes to press, Hal
Grammer, general building en-
tractor, and his crew are busy lay
ng out the foundations for the
new, larger and up to the minute
buildings for Reddy's Corner Lii
quor Store and Restaurant.
The new liquor store will be "a
feet square which will allow for
ample display shelving, stor2ge
space and refrigeration for plenty
Of cold beer at all times. A drive-in
service window will be a special
feature of the new store Customers
can have their needs taken care of
without ever leaving their cars.
The restaurant will be the self
service type with outdoor eating
space. A limited menu will assure
fast service and top quality food
at all times.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

The Phoenix Public Library will
observe National Brotherhood
Week February II to %. There
will be special book exhibits and
displays of posters at the main
library and all branches. Pamph-
let's will be available for distribu-
ton. A selected photography of
books dealing with all phases of
the group relations problem is
available at the library. 1t was
prepared il cooperation with the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, sponsors OF Brotherhood
Week. In connection with the OBJ
servance, the library director
points out that Harmon Branch,
situated among several racial
groups, is a valuable experiment
in intergroup fellowship and cul-
tural integr ton. Children of four
races work together at crafts and
attend educational movies and
st-ry hours.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
Funeral Services
Held for Chicago
Defender Editor
BY EnOc p. Waters

Chicago, Ill. (NNPA)--Lucius c.
Harper, 81, executive editor Of the
Chicago Defender, died Sunday,
February 10, at Billings Hospital
on the campus of the University of
Chicago. He had been i'll since No
vember.
For thirty-six years mainstay
in the Defender organization, Harp
er made a great contribution to
journalism and was regarded as
one of the best columnists in the
nation.
Funeral services were held Fri
day. February Is.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
] FINLEY WILSON GRIND EXALTED ruler OF
OF W. DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
One Of The Country's Leading
Negro Boritones To Give Concert
At Phoenix Union High School

William Wartleld, the American
baritone, will appear here in con-
cert Saturday, March 1, at the
Phoenix Union High School audi
torium.
Warfield has become, in a re-
markably short time, a top star of
the concert stage, and has been
singled out by the critics for spe-
cial praise, not only as a great
new voice" but for the astonishing
range Of his repertory. The War
field who has been beard by mil
lions singing the beloved "Or Man
River" in MGM's new film cf the
great American Musical, "Show
Boat" is the same recital artist
who has brought New York audi
ences to their feet cheering his
performances of songs as unusual
and challenging.
Warfield's prominence as an in
terpretor of the whole gamut of
vocal music = from pre-Bach IL
turgical arias, through oratoriio,
the English ballads, German lieder
and French art songs, to spirituals
and modern music.
His high school teacher, Elsa
Miller, entered him in a national
competition and, with an Eng
lish ballad and a Handel aria,
he won first place and a scholar
ship at the Eastman School of
Music.
Today, Warfield is aclnOwl-
edged as one of the foremost in
terpreters of German lieder.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22
DC. Commissioner Proposes White
Teachers For Neqro Schools
Washington, D. c. (NNPA)

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
The proposal of District of Co.
lumbia Commissioner F. Joseph
Donchue to transfer II white teach
ers in the local public schools to
fill that number of vacancies in
the colored schools, coupled with
an assertion that this is in line
with the integration of the public
schools here, "is dangerous, unwise
end misleading"
This declaration was made last
Friday by James M. Nabrit, Jr.,
secretary of Hcward University, a
member of the Howard University
Law School faculty, and associate
counsel with George E. c.. Hayes
in two suits TEACHING the constitu-
tionality of segregated public
schools here, which are now pend
ing in the United States Court cf
Appeals for the District of c. lum-
ola.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-22

Mr.. Donohue's proposal was based
on report made by Walter l..
Fowler, District of Columbia bud
get officer, in response to a Board
of Education request fer $116, ,820
to hire 60 additional colored teach
ers.
Mr.. Fowler said in his. report
that there are several hundred
surplus white teachers = teachers
Who could be spared from present
duties and still maintain the rec
commended pupil-teacher ratio
Mr.. Donohue's proposal sis in line
with the usU.> pattern Cf segre-
CATION" said Mr.. Nabrit, an author
ity in civil rights law, adding:
"The white person can go into
Il Negro each on a train while a
Negro canot travel in the white
coach. The white person can eat in
! Negro restaurant but the Negro
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