davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Art News
By Florence S. Berrymon

The annual exhibition by
the art faculty Of Catholic
University Of America, on view
in the gallery of the aalve
Regina Building on the cam
pus, has one more week. It IL
open to the public weekdays
from 9 to 5.
The art faculties Of Ameri-
can. George Washington (Cor-
coran SCHOOL, and Howard
Universities have members who
produce work ranging from
traditional to modern, the en-
phasis varying with the three
schools. But Catholic Uni
versity's art faculty appears to
be completely dedicated to
contemporary idiomS.
Among the works on view
are several which received
awards in Washington group
exhibitions in recent years.
Clare Fontanini is showing
both sculptures and paintings,
among them her near-abstract
marble Bird" a number OF
auSterely Simplified wood sculp-
lures. and several paintings,
the most striking (to mel in
composition and color, one Of
the heads of three queens.
Alexander Giampietro is rep
resented with a prize winning
stone sculpture, and a good Sc
lection Of his work in ceramics,
both functional and decorative.
Rufus Jacoby'S case of metal
work, including silver and
enameled jewelry, contains
some covetable objects, partic-
ularly silver tea caddy and a
covered silver jug or bottle
with a grape knob, clean and
simple in their lines.
Work by Religious
Ken Noland'S distractions
vary considerably, from the
small brilliantly colored ara
beSques (no titles to any of
these works. to q large less
colorful composition of swir-
ling black lacquer lines. Rev.
Alexis Robertson's works In
clude q near-abStract figure in
moSaic-like areas Of blue and
violet. and two primitive heads
incised on a background Of
sand.
In an adjoining gallery, a stu
dent exhibition does credit to
the faculty. I particularly liked
the imaginative ceramics by
Sister Emmanuel Flu and works
by Sister M. Veronica LANCER.
Sister Marie David Schiman-
ski. C. S. j., who received her
M. F. A. degree in 1852 from
Catholic University, was re-
Gently awarded a Fulbright
Fellowship which will enable
her to study art in Italy for
one year.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Silver Spring Show

water COlOrS ana drawings
by Toni Lupton Hires are on
view through this month at
Wick Byron Gallery, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Hires studied
art at the University OF North
Carolina, and the PennSyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia: taught design
and water color at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, and
got her MA. there in 194S.
She has had solo exhibitions
in that State, has also exhibit
ed in group shows there and
In Montgomery County, Md.
Kensington
The Kensington Sketch
Glass recently opened its sum-
mer exhibition, at the Noyes
Library, Montgomery avenue
and Carroll place. The shows
level Is raised by its inclusion
of q number Of prize winning
pictures from the Maryland
Federation Of Women'S Clubs
annual exhibition: flower sub
jects by Dorothy Beall, Ger
trude Evans, Grace Burroughs
and Laura Fisher.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Final Radio Lecture

George T. Hamilton. for
some seasons lecturer at tho
Phillips Gallery, has been Civ
ing a series on Modern Art
and Its Sources" this month at
$3.50 Thursdays, over WCFM
(99.5 on the FIN diaD. The
talks have been illustrated by
the Phillips Collection. The
fourth and last will be given
next Thursday.
Mr.. Hamilton will resume
his regular Phillips Gallery
talks in September,
Evening star., 1953-07-26

years she has been exhibiting
in the Washington area. Her
first solo exhibition was held
last year at the Shirlington
Cooperative. She is currently
an instructor of art for the
Arlington Recreation Center.
The Cross Roads Theater in
now located at 2402 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

BY Eleanor Roosevelt. (HGr-
per & Bros; $5.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
President ARENA c. Mallory, Saints
Industrial School, Lexington, in a
spank-brand-new 1858 Kaiser (not
Henry "J'o. BIG "Red" Jack in
that California licensed 1858 Cadil-
lac Rev. E. U. "Shorty" Rob
inson, Fred Bates, and Rev. A. D.
McCray from McComb and
Mrs. Baby" Lindsay, Yazoo City,
chief of the office staff of the
Afro-American Sons and Daugh-
ters . Emmit McLaurin from
Chicago due to death of relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Jean Ann MCGEE, education, and
Villa Mae Duhart, pharmacy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
TheatriicaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK (GlobaD - The
fabulous Lucky Millinder's birth
day is coming August 8. Now, this
writer is wondering if Lucky, the
powerful WNEW disk jockey, will
keep his promise to present the
greatest band of his career open
ing at Harlem's Savoy Ballroom,
"the home of happy feet" on that
date. What about it Lucky? The
public is clamoring once again for
Lucky Millinder's DIRK. Strange as
it may seem, the national mu-
sician's union has gone all out to
soften up Lucky into reactivating
his band, because the business
needs a man like Lucky to fully
bring back the bands. We under
stand that Lucky's new band will
be patterned after his oncefamous
"Blue Rhythm Band" And, one of
the new songs Millinder will fea-
ture is called, "Here | Am Again"
Georgia Cars Capitol Record
ing of Laugh" Tho You Feel
You Want to Cry is really being
plugged by the nations top disk
jockeys. 1t is selling like mad
throughout the country. Miss Carr
opens up at Broadway's Birdland
on July 16, where she will feature
the song.
MGM recording artist, Tommy
Edwards recording of "Take Those
Chains From My Heart" is becom-
ing popular MGM recording
artist, Joni James one-nighting at
Playland Park, Modesto, Califor-
MIA X. Ella Fitzgerald at the Blue
Mirror, Washington, D. c. !.
MGM Records artist 10 Ann Tolley
at New York's Cafe Society
Nat Cole, who's been a consistent
highrider in the wax market, is
currently getting big picture
spread. Cole has featured song
slotting in Metros "Small Town
Girl" and in Warmers "Blue Gar
denia." Next on Coles pic agenda
is Universal short with the Russ
Morgan orchestra in which he sings
his current click, Pretend" The
short, incidentally, is Sd.
Because of the decline in popu-
larity of big name bands, name
combos and name singing groups,
it's rumored that Harlem's famed
Apollo Theatre will build SEN
sationaf aH-star. house band to APP
pear two weeks out of each month
at the Theatre. AS to the reason
for this, it's understood that only
ten attractions have made money
for the Theatre in the past year
and the management has had to re-
peat each of these twice in order
to have 20 successful weeks, which
is still not enough for a successful
Theatre operation. By building
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
Two Fathers
HONOR GRADS

Toledo, O., - June 90 = A
father of two children who gained
high honors and a father of seven
children were among the eight
Negroes who were graduated from
the University of Toledo last week.
Cum Laude honors went to
James Hill, 80, whose wife is a
Gunckel school teacher. He re-
ceived a bachelors degree in edu=
cation. Y,
The other father was Ernest
Williams, Jr., "a, a World War
Ii Veteran. He is a postal employee
and received his degree in arts
and sciences.
Others who were graduated in
cluded Joyce Browne, John Cohn
and the Rev. Leon Troy, arts and
sciences; Mrs. Esther Johnson and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
SOME SEE THE BIG MAN AND
DON'T SEE THE SMALL;
LET Me TELL YOU GOD
SEES US ALL"

| had mind to leave here
And settle down again,
But | am too old to leave my home
And start new life again.
| have lived a life to make MANY
friends
My mother trained me from a child
To love we one another
And that's life worthwhile.
The Holy Bible was my mothers
guide
1t said, do not spare the rod
My mother put the rod on me
And | thought my way was hard.
My mother passed many years ago
And her training lives with me
One day | surrendered to my God
SO now my soul is free.
There is nothing that beats
mothers training
When the Lord has freed her soul
She will apply the rod and train
them right
And keep her children under con-
troll
Mother says, 81 can't today"
Yet the Holy Bible says
Train the child, don't spare the rod
And train them the way they
should go.
Mothers are raising their children
today
And allowing them to go their way
Their way is way of good times
and games
And the end of their way go astray.
With unlearned mothers yearned
age
Couldn't read or spell their names
Yet they trained their children the
right way
And the country was full of shame.
There is no shame in the country
No where in the city to be found
This young race receiving degrees
every year
And handmade starry crown.
That artful day right over the hill
And it is He'll on every side
Stop joining the church and claim
ing Christ
Just to have you a place to hide.
Rev. John r. Perkins,
PIG Lily Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

sensational all-star house band, the
Theatre hopes to save a lot OF
money and time in bringing in
some name artists to front that
particular week. This will save
cost and pressure by some artists
using pickup musicians to back
them up for a particular engage
ment. However, this doesn't apply
to an organization that is together
at all times, such as the Duke Ell
lington DIRK, or the Louis Jordan
Band, etc. If this is true, then,
Frank Schiffman, owner of the
Apollo, should be commended be-
cause this is what is very much
needed. Who knows-the Apollo
might also add line of chorus
girls.
Bob Hodges, a Negro, who is ex-
ecutive producer for Radio Station
WNEW, in New York City, is now
on his vacation in Canada. He has
been with WNEW for seventeen
years Johnny Hodges and his
great band now clicking in Los An
geles, California Sarah Nc
Lawlor, the Queen of the Ham
mond Organ, now at the Howard
Theatre in Washington.
It's always difficult to write
about the ups and downs of two
different people, especially when
both parties concerned are friends
Of the writer. However, some
where along Harlem's West 125th
Street, Radio Row, an old friend
will return to his old spot, and the
new friend will return to the spot
from whence he came. This does
not indicate failure, but that he
may be victim of politics" Both
Of these friends are very capable
in their chosen field.
Fats Domino viii be at the &C.
lebrity Club, July 6 to II. -. Char
lie Chavis took over at Lou Ter
rassi's Jazz Club on West 47th
Street, New York when Roy
"Little Jazz" Eldridge had to keep
a three week booking commitment
-. Amos Milburn opens at Sport
toree's in Youngstown, Ohio, July
9th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

MOVING MAN: Patrick the
Barber, the man who has more i'm
personal lady friends than any man
OF Parish Street recently left the
Astoria Barber Shop, and went to
the Big Four, and this week he's
down at the Paramount with friend
Daniel Salone again
PEOPLE,: Will Clemmons of
Pascagoula Street is slowly i'm
proving from a crippling illness. Z.
Brother Rhymes, Pascagoula street.
suffered a stroke last week !.
Carsey Hall (the attorney is at
tending the NAACP Convention in
st. Louis this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
Southerner.
Continued from Page One)

North Carolinian declared, eff and
when this legal atom bomb is ex-
ploded, the South is going to ex-
perience a great shock" Many of
the states will try to dodge the is
sue, he said, and drastic and un-
Intelligent public policies" will be
adopted.
He said the states which have
threatened to withdraw public
schools will do years of "educa-
tlonal injustice to the majority of
their children"
Negro leadership, he said, must
be strengthened in this "crisis of
lntegration." He added:
"1ntegration and segregation are
like two unequally matched boxers
IN their ring. Segregation is grog-
Jean Ann MCGEE, education, and
Villa Mae Duhart, pharmacy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
They Don't Cotton
To These Kittens

DENVER - Boy, did the Sam
Arnolds ever get skunked.
The skunk Arnold and his wife
captured in the mountains six
weeks ago as companion for their
bulldog and cat Unexpectedly gave
birth to seven descendants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
j P
A n D
D 0 " n
"A R ISL
ST R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Jest lack I've always said
when you git around Amt Haggar's
Chiilun anytime anything big is
going on they'll be talking about
1t jest lack everybody else. 81
when | sets down to my fish ano
beer | wasn't surprised to hear the
Brothers and Sisters O-the-Tribe
everywhere | looked talking about
Amt Hagger's Chillun done rose up
and struck against riding on the
buses where they got to glt-up and
let everybody else set-down yonder
in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where
huey P. Long started somewhere
but was called to face the Judge
Up Yonder before anybody down
here knowed exactly where he was
going. Once when | looked up
from my regular Satdee mite re-
past, | heard some body saying,
Yeah, down yonder in Baton Rouge
them cullud folks done boy-carteo
dem buses. | don know what dat
boy-carting means sept dat de
newspapers say dem cullud folks
amt ridin no buses no more :.
With that remark my mind got to
turning as | tried to figure out
the wisdom of that remark that at
first glance seemed to spring from
well of illiteracy judging from
the mere words and phrases, /
hadn't got my thoughts together
before out of group of the Chill
lun O-the- Tribe some body came
forward to 'splain the meaning OF
the word Boy-Cart, and not nee
cessarily that, but to 'splain what
the Chillun- O-the- Tribe was dong
in not riding the buses no more
down in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
| pricked up my ears when /
heard 1t said, Well, youalls knows
| knows what Boy Cart is, and
hlO" NilcAI ~ c1iiAb WV IL
show Amt no cart just being pushed
by some little-old boy =. but talk
ing bout down yonder in Louisiana
You know ever whur else III
dis whole world folks is breaking
dey knocks to git hold of de 'mer-
lean dollar which is done got to be
the greatest and bestest money in
de whole world and the most re-
spectedest money folks ennywhur
eber holds in Ney hands Dat
amt 'xactly no Boy-Cart down yon-
der in Louisiana as | sees it
What's happenin is Amt Haggar's
Chillun is gIttin to the place where
dey is ready to show they's gittin
tired of lettin the American dollar
git insulted in dey hands :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

cant make up her mind about the
amount and kind of alimony and
maintenance she should ask for.
Kind alack one of the Holly
wood sensations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
K. c. Negroes
Continued from Page One)

r. Smith, and Joseph N. Moore.
The trio filed suit two years ago
against Kansas City, contending
that the equal rights provision of
the U. S. constitution was violated
when they were denied admission
to the big municipal pool.
The city had contended that a
small pool for Negroes in another
park provided facilities equal to
those available for white persons in
Swope Park, but-~in- it's unanimous
decision the appellate 4 court re-
jected this contention, pointing out
that the big pool is deluxe" ia
cllity, much nicer and more con-
venient than the other.
gy and he can't win. 1t is just a
question on whether he loses the
decision on points or goes down un-
der Knockout punch"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

WEEKLY QUOTATIONS: "a
moral obligation to enlighten the
minds of the people rests on scien-
lists and educators, to impress the
millions whom they reach by the
spoken and written word, that the
dignity of the individual can be
safeguarded only when we recog-
nize the equal rights of individ-
uals, and condemn RECOMMENDATION
of thought by authoritarian COM
mands or by intolerant majorities.'
Franz Boas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

SOMETHING THAT MADE Me
LAFF: That story being told along
gossip row about the wife of a
young mail carrier who has desert
ed his bed and board but who hasn't
filed for a divorce yet because she
Evening star., 1953-05-15
GIover's Confession
Attacked by Defense
BY the As.osiafed Press

" wv %SS0&soIU0 ttOSS
ANNAPOLIS, May 15.-Attor-
neys for a man sentenced to die
for murder insisted yesterday
that police had never proved
they got a confession from him
without threats or promises.
For that reason. they told the
Court Of Appeals, the statement
attributed to Lott Glover should
have been thrown out of Prince
Georges County Court.
Glover. 80, colored, was con-
victed Of beating a filing station
attendant to death.
The victim was James A. Be-
craft, who died of a blow on the
head several hours after the
Beltsville station was robbed
early in the morning of January
20, 1852.
Glover told the three Circuit
judges who convicted him that
police hit him with q rubber
hose, that one of the officers
wrote out a statement but that
the signature on it was not his.
His lawyers argued that the
State failed to answer questions
as to whether Glover was
Threatened, promised or in
duced" into making a confess
sion.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
DC. Jewish Appeal
Reaches 81 Million
OF Quota al Dinner

The Greater Washington
United Jewish Appeal last night
reached 81 million towards its
1858 quota Of $1,85O,OOO.
The professional group of the
UJA opened its campaign in the
Hotel Statler by raising $3.50, 900
at a dinner attended by 800
doctors. dentists, accountants.
lawyers, optometrists, pharma-
cistS and insurance men. This
sum brought the total so far to
81 million.
Richmond K. Lyon was chair
man Of the dinner. The cam
paign is scheduled to end
June Is.
Max Friedman, Washington
correspondent of the Man.
chester Guardian, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He pointed out
that the United States and
Russia voted for establishment
OF Israel at the United Nations
meeting for different reasons.
He explained that the Ameri-
can vote was cast in a sense of
conviction and moral purpose, +"
while the Russian vote was cast
for political expediency, hoping
that fostering conflict between
Jews and Arabs would work to
Russian advantage.
"One Of the ineScapable tasks
facing the world is to make GER
tain that the American concept
rather than the Russian con-
cept prevails" he added.
Mr.. Friedman praised Israel's
patience during the formation of
the Mutual Security pact be-
tween the Western powers and
the Arab states. Mr.. Friedman
added that Israel raised no diff
f1culties in the path of the
negotiations, although Israel is
to be excluded.
would the Arab states have
behaved with similar moderation
If a one-Sided military pact with
Israel was being considered?"
Mr.. Friedman questioned.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Congress Heights Citizens
Re-eIecf All Officers

All officers of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association
were reelected last night.
They are Mark Hetrick, presi-
dent; Benson Taylor and Mrs.
Louise Shelton. vice presidents:
William Taylor, treasurer; Dom
aid Hooper, financial secretary.
and Barbara Narcotic, secre-
tary. DR.. Otis Farley was elected
delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
In other business, the unit
unanimously approved motions
to:
l. Sponsor a baseball team
from the Congress Heights area
in the Walter johnson League.
2. Submit a letter to the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
requesting that the Washington
Highlands dwelling remain seq
regated.
The group met in the Congress
Heights School Field House,
Randall place and Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
McKeIdin to Speak
To KNIGHTS TemDIur

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland is
to be the speaker at the annual
banquet of the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar of the
District at $3.50 pm. Saturday in
the Hotel Washington.
Preceding the banquet, at
which new officers will be in
stalled, the grand commandery
will hold it's 57th annual con-
clave. The officers are to be
elected at this conclave.
Roy A. Plimpton, right eminent
grand commander, will preside
over the conclave.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Son Of Earl Browder
Gets Guggenheim Grant
BY the Associofed Press

New York, May 27.-In award
ing a fellowship to DR.. Felix
Browder, son of former Com
munist Leader Earl Browder, the
John Simon Guggenheim Me-
mortal Foundation first deter
mined that he is not and never
was a Communist, the founda-
ton says.
DR.. Browder, an instructor in
mathematics at Boston Uni
versity, is a registered Democrat.
A statement from the Founda-
ton yesterday said the trustees
were confident the American
people would agree that DR..
Browder, "as an able and loyal
young American" was entitled
ito have his opportunity for
development"
The statement described the
25-year-old DR.. BroWder as a
brilliant mathematician. His
fellowship, for mathematical
studies at the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton, N. j.,
was one of 191 awards an
nounced by. the foundation
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
President Lunches
AT Pentagon With
Wilson and Chiefs
Ry John A. Giles

President Eisenhower attended
a Pentagon luncheon today
given by Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson for the old
and newly designated members
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
It was Gen. Eisenhower's first
visit to the Pentagon since taking
Office. His last visit there was
for a brief1ng just before he
made his preinauguration trip
to Korea last December.
The new members of the Joint
Chiefs are Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, Commander in Chief
of the Pacific Fleet who has been
nominated to be the new chair
man by the President; Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway. new Army Chief
of Staff; Admiral Robert r. Car
ney, Chief of Naval Operations,
d11Q Sc11. NdCLAdAl Z W4AAAAA6, &A4A
Force Chief of Staff.
Due on August 16.
They are scheduled to replace
the following members August
Is if confirmed by the Senate
Gen. Omar Bradley, Chairman;
Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army;
Admiral William M. Fechteler,
Navy; and Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, Air Force.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roger M. Kyes and the Secre-
taries and CndersecretarieS and
Assistant Secretaries of the
Army, Navy and Air Force and
the Assistant Secretaries of De-
fense also attended the luncheon
Meanwhile, Admiral Radford
and his associates prepared to
appear at 10 am. tomorrow for
hearings on their nominations
before the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
Admiral Radford is expected
to undergo extensive question
ing since Senator Symington
Democrat, of Missouri, was All
Force Secretary during the Tru-
man administration when the
Evening star., 1953-05-27
District Wins Citotion
For Pedestrian Sufetx

The District has won a cita-
ton for protection of pedestrians
in a contest of the American
Automobile Association. The
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board got particular praise.
In 1852. the District had 81
pedestrian deaths, compared with
AZ in 1851 and 40 in 1850. Pc
destrians made up 78 per cent
of all traffic deaths.
Arlington got honorable men
tion for it's School Safety Patrols
and for the supervision of it's
public Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

admiral led the famed revolt of
the admiralS."
Impressed by RadfOrd.
At House hearings at that
time Admiral Radford blasted
the Defense Department for
sapping the Navy's defensive
strength and called the Air
Forces B-36 bomber a billion
dollar blunder."
During his trip to Korea, Gen.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Wilson got
most favorable impression of
Admiral Radford, commander of
the Pacific fleet. When Mr.. Will
son recommended him to head
the Joint Chiefs, the President
quickly approved.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Gen. Strutemeyer III
In Florida Hospital
ey the Associoted Press

ORLANDO. Fla, May 27.-
Gen. George Stratemeyer. retired
Air Force commandant, has been
hospitalized with a critical heart
ailment.
The Orlando Air Force Base
hospital reported last night that
the general, a resident of Winter
Park. Fla, has been a patient
for the past three days.