davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-31
MARRIAGE Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Clark Of
Arlington, Va, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Helen Clark Rhodes, to 1t.
Col. Glen w. Thompson, United
States Air Force. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Thompson of Falkville, Ala. The
ceremony took place on July 4
at Ormond Beach, Fla.
The bridegroom is on duty
with the Secretary of the Air
Force, Legislation and Liaison at
the Pentagon. The couple will
reside in Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williamson
Cook of this city announce the
marriage recently Of their
daughter, Thelma Margaret, to
Mr.. Dwight H. Sparks in the
Chapel Of the William Street
Methodist Church, Delaware,
Ohio. The Rev. Bernard IT.
Lomas offciated. Mr.. Sparks is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana L.
Sparks of Sabina, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Off to Texus

Mrs. j. P. Wagstaff of Lyon
Village and her three chill
dren are at Myrtle Beach, S. c..
Mr.. Wagstaff will join them over
the week end and they will all
motor to Abilene, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
-Cooper Photo,

At Temple Emmanuel, Newton,
Mass, Miss Diane Kramer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kramer, recently became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Marvin Win
okur, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Winokur of New York City. The
ceremony was performed by DR..
Albert I. Gordon.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

The marriage Of Miss Sara
Belle Foster. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Joseph Foster.
and Mr.. Jack Lewis Marriott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred
Marriott II, took place recently
in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. James H.
MierS officiating.
The guardian., 1953-12-12
WARD 9 COFFEE HOUR
FOR XMAS BASKET FUND

The Coffee Hour held at 55o
Mass. ave. fol the benefit OF
the Christmas Basket Fund by
the ward 9 Republican Commit-
Tee was a most gratifying sue
cess and as d result many i1ee ey
folks will be made happy at
Christmas time.
The parlors we're filed with
an interested and enthusiastic
group of friends of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Obeline Lamb, CO.
chairman with Mrs. Gertrude
Brown, was mistress of cere-
monies. She called on young Mr..
Austin, leader of the Trum-
peters Quartet, to make the
opening prayer, which he did
most fervently, asking the
Lords blessing on leaders in
government on GOV. Christian
Her;er, president James Bayley,
head of all the Ward Commit
tees, Harold Berg Of Blair's
Market, whose generosity has
been so helpful, on Ward 81
Committee Chairman, Leon
Lomax, on Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb,
on all who had been inspired
The guardian., 1953-12-12

to help people in all walks OF
life".
The program included adj
dresses by Mrs. Estella CROSBY,
by Richard Lamb and Leon Lo-
may and remarks BY w. ?. Il.
TAYLOR. Mrs. Ridley, prominent
church worker who had as her
guest. Mrs. Minor Of Mrs. Ber-
nuda, Mrs. Maude Trotter Ste
ward. Mrs. Thelma Roberts,
president Of Personality Club;
Master Brown, son of Mrs. Ger
trude Brown, who read a fine
paper: Mrs. Frederick, mother
of 13 children, three little girls
sang II am walking behind
YOU; Master Stevell, fine piano
solo.
A table in the rear hall was
beautifully decorated by Mrs.
Gertrude Brown. 1t was laden
with plenty of delicious It'd bits
turkey sandwiches donated by
Mrs. Roberta Baker, and as
sorted cakes and candies. Tea
and coffee we're served by q
committee.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-12-12
Ex.HUB MUSICIAN
DIES IN new YORK

NEW YORK-Leroy I1ops'
pianist died at the Goldwater
Hospital Nov. 80 after along
illness. He was So.
Funeral services were held at
st. Martins P. E. Church, with
the Rev. John H. Johnson Of
ficiating. The Leroy Butler fun
eral home had charge Of the
funeral arrangements. Inter
ment was at Morrison, N. j.
Leroy Tibbs, one of the finest
of Gotham's most celebrated
musicians, was born in Boston,
Nov. 8, 1000, the son of Os-
car and Ella TibbS, Roy, as
everyone affectionately knew
him got his musical start at the
New England Conservatory of
Music in Boston. He came to
New York with william Sweat
man in 1922. He began with his
own band in 1928 at Comics
Inn and soon gained promin-
ence as a band leader.
During his heyday his name
grew famous with the late
Florence. Mills at the Plantation,
on Broadway, with such famous
stars as Shelton Brooks, Cora
Green, Hamtree Harrington,
Johnny Dunn, Alma Smith, and
others. He collaborated with
the all-time greats" Benny
Carter, Spencer Williams, Ma
Geo Pinkard, Fletcher Hender-
son, Duke Ellington, Jimmy
Lunceford and others. Wherever
musicgenius was demanded
Leroy Tibbs was always in the
act one of his last appear
ances was with the late Bill
Robinson in the TV Chesterfield
program at the Fox Stutios.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Marie Young TibbS. famous
actress who has appeared in
a number of Broadway shows,
including "Porgy", Macbeth"
and with the Lafayette Stock
Company. His passing is deep
ly lamented in musical and
theatrical centers and by num-
erous friends.
The guardian., 1953-12-12

The oak paneled. enlarged
chapel with we'll developed
lighting creates warm, pleasing
colors and an atmosphere of
dignity, peacefulness and home
like comfort.
Also on the main floor are
the Reposing Room and the
Minister'S Study. On the sec
ond floor are tastefully deco
rated showrooms.
Mr.. Chisolm says, 1--WE wish
to take this opportunity to
thank families we have served; /;
friends, neighbors, pastors of
Greater Boston and vicinity,
members of the Craft and
Prince Hall Masons, Castle Will
liam Lodge II, F. and A. M, of
which 1 am a member; also the
Eastern Star, the Elks, all COM
rades of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, American Legion
and Auxiliaries that have made
it possible for US to enlarge our
chapel and TO continue the good
The guardian., 1953-12-12
MEDF0RD BOY
MAKES u. S. AIR
CADET GRADE

Leon L. FUR, Jr, son OF MT
and Mrs. Leon L. Furr, AZ Ar
lington st, w. Medford recently
passed the examination for U.
S. Air Cadet training.
While awaiting orders to pro-
ceed to the U. S. Air Base at
Waco, Texas, for cadet train
ing. Furr is employed as a dis
patcher at the Medford Airport.
Furr has devoted years to the
art of flying. He received a
Certificate of Accomplishment
from the Civil Air Patrol, an
auxiliary of the U. S. Air Pat
rol Force. He was graduated
this year from the East Coast
Aero School, receiving a Com
Pilot license. He has
completed 308 flying hours, in
IT'S hours in solo fight.
The guardian., 1953-12-12
PRINCE HALL MASONS REFLECT
DR.. JAMES R. LESUEUR G. MASTER

DR., James R. Lesueur, prom
inent Roxbury physician, was
reelected Grand Master of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of
Masons at the 162nd annual
session held December 5.
other officers elected were
Wilfred Bailey, Deputy Grand
Master; George Smith, Senior
Grand Warden; Norman S.
Thompson, Junior Grand Ward
en-; Daniel B. Janey, Grand
Treasurer;Dr. Vidal A. Mac
Kinnon, Grand Secretary, and
Harold C. Hill and Gustave M.
Solomons to the Board Of Di-
rectors.
Speakers at the session in
cluded Past Grand Masters
GeorgeWarren and DR. William
D. Washington and Past Dep
uty Grand Masters Alfred P.
The guardian., 1953-12-12

Russell and Edgar M. Brown.
Highlights of the session were
the burning of the mortgage
onits Masonic Home property,
a presentation to George w.
Berry, who has been a Mason
for So years, and contributions
to the Children's Polio Fund,
the N.A.A.C.P. Research Library
and the United Colored College
Fund.
The Lodge of Sorrow" in
memory Of the years depart
ed members, was conducted
during the session.
Visiting Grand Masters pres
ent were: David D. Nicholas OF
New Jersey, B. Albert Ford OF
Rhode Island and Haskell B.
Holman of Connecticut.
The guardian., 1953-12-12
CRISPUS ATTUCKS
CLUB PRESENTS
PROGRAM DEC. I3

Representative Francis Hard
ing of Dedham, will address
the CriSpus Attucks Republi-
can Club of Massachusetts,, at
558 Mas. Avenue, on Sunday
afternoon, December 13, at 400
p. m. y
The club will present Rep.
Harding at a coffee hour, along
with several guest artists who
will appear and offer selections.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the coffee hour and
share an evening of enjoy
ment. Refreshments will be
served.
The guardian., 1953-12-12
DUO TO SING
ON BOSTON COMMON

Selma Smith, Soprano, and
Johnnie James, Baritone, will
sing for the Christmas Festival
on Boston Common Tuesday,
December Is, at 7 P. M. near
the Nativity Scene. Miss Smith
and Mr.. James are artist stud
ents Of music from Prof. Clau-
dius ]. Broadfield's Voice and
Piano Studios at Symphony
Chambers, 246 Huntington
Avenue, Boston. Paul H. Hines,
festival director.
The Duo, Selma Smith and
Johnnie James vii be present.
ed in a concert Of Popular Mu-
sic early in 1854. There will be
several assemble groups on the
same program.
The guardian., 1953-12-12

ment of Justice" he said, that
the Fourteenth Amendment
does not permit any discrimina-
ton based on race or color"
NAACP Chief Counsel Thur
good Marshall opened the argu-
ments attacking color segre-
CATION told the court that such
segregation was illegal and that
the Court had the power
and the duty to outlaw Segrega-
tion in the public schools.
The separate but equaf
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-12-12

Napoleon Chisoim presents
the enlarged, newly decorated
and remodeled Chisolm Funer-
al Chapel, 530-532 Columbus
Avenue, Boston, in a three-day
open house" Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, December IL, 13
and IA.
Dedication of the establish
ment will be held Sunday, De-
cember 13, at 2 pm. The pub
lis is invited to attend the
ceremonies.
Mr.. Chisolm says, "The pur-
pose of our open house is to
give you, your family, friends
and neighbors and the gen.
eral public an opportunity to
view our expanded and remod-
The guardian., 1953-12-12
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTZE

"Who can be certain of what
is the truth unless all views
are heard?"
The guardian., 1953-12-12
court HAS POWER TO OUT TLAW jim CROW
TOP COURT URGED TO
OUTLAW SEPARATE SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON-The U. S.
Supreme Court this week heard
arguments pro and con in the
school cases. The discussion
was on whether the segrega-
ton of colored children in pub
lie schools is forbidden by the
Constitution.
The 14th Amendment to the
Constitution bars any state
from enacting any law that
abridges the rights of United
States citizens, Assistant Atty.
Gen. J. Lee Rankin argued. 'It
is the position of the Depart
The guardian., 1953-12-12

THE COP once lacked faith
in the dignity and integrity of
American Labor which the Dem
ocratic Parry unquestionably
has elevated to its highest pin
nacle. And the people almost
lost faith in the COP after
the last depression. Today, some
Republicans still proclaim dis
trust of the American people" "
Mr.. Eisenhower rejects that
The guardian., 1953-12-12

eled funeral chapel, its COM
plete equipment for the finest
in funeral services"
With a seating capacity of
more than 200, air conditioned,
Hammond organ, free use of
the chapel, the establishment
will serve all faiths in Boston
and vicinity and elsewhere.
Visitors will be pleasantly
surprised as they pass through
the redesigned and well-ap-
pointed Reception Room, Office,
Ladies' Lounge and Mems Re
laxing Room. To provide well
come privacy, modern fold
doors and obscure glass plaster
boxes separate the main chapel
from the reception room.
The guardian., 1953-12-12
CIVIC CLUB
WEI CONES ALL

The Roxbury Council of the
State Club will meet at $50
Massachusetts, venue Thursday,
December II, 8 pm, with Fran
els Ahearn, City Council pres
ident, and Edward Mclaughlin,
Councillor ELECT, as guest speak
ers.
A question period will follow
the addresses. The public is
invited. Leon G. Lomax is chair
man.
service we have rendered
through the wears. /" {
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
By BORIS SINCLAIR

INSIDE WASHINGTON: are greatly
ried about the Israel policy which being shaped by the State
parmen Statements made by high officials in the admin
StratiOn considered double talk On the these
officials Israeli diplomats Washington that
nothing the other
mood favorable granting military and aid the
Arab countries AS things develop,
ngtOn Egypt Israeli becoming favOre Middle
This
strongly that
Jewish State
get American military aid Israes application
been Some officials Washington
the fact that they
think that Israel has America especially
that Winning
of the State Department policy
slowly being brought home the public
hitherto shown understanding Unfortunately
leader has succeeded the right thing
the White House influence the situation
carried exclusively by the Israel diplomats Washington who dis
matters with State Department officials
but smooth diplomatic replies the State Department
IsraeIS
started when Israel
sent medical aid the United Nations
of the pOicymakers Washington do
Israel let down after the IsraeRusSan rift other nations
such India and Burma hesitate to throw in their
West the ground that they might be Soviet hOs
y without getting aid from the West This
the points brought the attention the State
However, that argument
ton the Administration
defense alliance.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
AdenoUer Airs
Views On Poct

WASHINGTON (JTA) - West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer speaking at the National
Press Club in Washington declar-
ed, 81 believe that the treaty with
Israel reflects the strongest de-
nial of the spirit of National So
cialism. This attempt at restitu-
ton was taken, as a moral OBJ
legation by all the German peo-
pie, and it has been taken ex-
tremely seriously"
DR.. Adenauer said that reports
published about a danger of neo-
NaZism in Germany did not con-
form to reality. He added: "Na-
turally, there are still a few die
hard Nazis in Germany. Indeed,
it would be a miracle if this were
not the case. That sort of people
can also be found, for example,
in France and Great Britain,
since Naumann received support
from persons in those countries.
But a few Nazis do not by a long
sight make for a German people
controlled by National Socialism.
There can be no serious talk
about the danger of neo-Naz-
ism, or right-wing radical influ-
ence on the Federal Government,
or, the possibility of a new Nazi
coup d'etat."
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Arabs Asked TO
Request Funds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA)-The UN Palestine Con-
ciliation Commission issued a
statement urging Arab refugees
to disregard the advice of the
Arab governments against apply
ing to Israel for the release of
their blocked accounts in Israel
banks.
"It is the earnest hope of the
Commission that applications will
be promptly submitted by ac-
count holders so that needy ac-
count holders in particular may
receive payments under this first
instalment as rapidly as possible"
the statement said. "By SO doing,
the refugees will not, in the opin-
ion of the Commission, prejudice
whatever other claims they may
have nor will the payment of the
first instalment in any way preju-
dice the claims of the owners of
accounts to the balance of their
accounts"
The Israel delegation at the
UN, commenting on a communi-
que by the Jordan Government
attacking the program for re-
turning blocked Arab accounts,
said: "The release of these funds
by Israel was only authorized as
an act of goodwill and there is
no desire to force them upon
anyone. If what was intended to
be an act of goodwill is to be-
come a source of contention
there would seem to be little
point in diverting urgently need
ed foreign currency for transfer
to country which regards the
as undesirable, refuses
to recognize Israel's existence and
continues to act on the assump-
ton, repeatedly refuted by the
UN, that a state of war exists be-
tween it and Israel"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Letters
To The Editor

Dear Editor:
We were delighted with the
Pesach issue of the Arizona Post
and read it from "kiver to kiver."
The only thing that irks us is peo-
pie saying they "love" our only
Jewish newspaper. Why the heck
don't they subscribe, and have
their own paper? Keep up the
good work.
Sincerely yours,
The Irwin RuSSellS
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Act.
After talking with the Presi-
dent, Rep Celler said that Mr..
Eisenhower expressed support
for "some changes" but that he
would go no further than that.
Mr.. Celler outlined to the Presi-
dent the legislation to be intro
duced which would implement
the Presidents request as out
lined in his State of Union mes
sage.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
CeIIer Reviews
McCurrun Bill

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Rep.
Emanuel Celler of New York
called at the White House to dis
cusS the bill to be introduced by
a bipartisan group of Represent
atives and Senators to revise the
McCarran Walter immigration
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

The Arizona Post, l21 EGsi 2Sth ST., Tucson.
Arizona, telephone 3-9429. The paper Is
Entered second Gloss matter under the aet
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically
renewed unless notified in wTling prior 10
dote of expiration. Subscription Rots 81 pei
year, $3.50 for Years, payable In advance.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

King gave England for the he
Belgium, visa to
the United States Unlike the erswhe British
achieved both with the aid of HAS,
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society Schwartz shown above with his
the United
could mmigrae the
behind he loved He
delayed his immigration Then little Miriam,
afdaVts
LATER Sehwarz patient but richer is his
NJ Everything
to i'm
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
GoIdberg's Gossip

known in the profession Incidentally
you that Fakow goodoong
radio operator B29 during World War in the
South Pacc Congratulations William Walker Fer
be local insurance have elected presidents
of their respective Toasmaster clubs And best wishes
Kenneth Tannenbaum Tucson who has been chosen
mander of the local Veterans Foreign Wars.
This column takes credit another scoop four months
is a adarE
horse candidate for of Arizona The dae
confirmed story this I'd like flash of
era weeks that Eisenhower will reelection
that he has given his blessing hardly
wait four find this
afford to let wait four I'm wrongly Preies
gal wnsome Breger daughter
being beautiful
of the brightest 16year ods Tucson Brook
laughing with the story about the couple who spend
They forty
of Tucson the Golden the wife let hoer If
only had the grand piano with u.s. Papa "On trip like this why
you grand piano?"
explained, that is where left the tickets"
just not from modest samD that Sam Leibof
who the first civilian employees
in 49, past lodge
Dr. Irving Wolf local phlatels stamp collector to vou has
headquarters
liant idea stamps
esenno the stan now ed and Carol Gordon talented local
gal who paints helping design
paint the proposed stamp Dr. Wolf that he would willing
to head national campaign that at least 100000 raised
this project JNF will him the goahead signal Knowing
good doctors ability think that JNF will be missing the boat if
they don't take DR. Wolf up
Warner,
landlord who eyed his prospective cody T remind
he ad children dogs parrots
And piano playing And radio Is that clear?" Eyes SIR
replied the tenant meeky But think ought that
fountain scratches little Gary Leme gifted
at the Robert Tretak bar mvah reception Sunday
just returned from the nationwide
Chorus which Congratulations
Sam Mers wedding anniversary April
3Oh Sam is of the active local ZOA
made many liberal donations
get kick story thought
Tucson doctor overchargng seeing through
siege of Don't forget"
visited your you forget"
tered chat he infected the whole school,"
South Tucson continues unprecedented growth just
that
branches
dous store repuedy the largest market Arzona South
three
to the bar tells the fellow working
Grand Central plant when the him telegram
reading: Your wife birth
to the printed form eff boy call Western
Union"
Best wishes Mel Fine and who just opened
their insurance Fine Company
Fine with you, fellows! Art Schman,
sons popular bachelors gives terrific laugh with his
whispered weakly
"Oh Morris, good I've
girl been unfaihfu hundred tmes! Don't
yourself darling said the husband calmly "Who you think
cyanide coffee?" of
the big
office building within the months Godbergs
economic department: prices low making good time
Prices will be back again. and long
either.
Two statesmen came the this winter and
didn't quite
practically sold out for the night A I've available
said Tring s the bridal suite it? Trlng
first do" the replied Trllng
asked the second II do echoed the second salesman So ng
them
and BATH"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

aunt during his stay. He left for
his homo In the East on Sunday,
August -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Waterloo Visitors, Mr., and MrR,
r. r. Treiwell OF Waterloo, la,
apeRt = week Waiting In the city
and were the house guests of Mrs,
Jewel Burke OF SSt2 Fourth Ave,
3, They left for their home on
Friday, August ~,
Visit In Twin CltiNai Mrs, VIII
he Augustus Reed and Miss Mar
ION Grayson Of Portland. Ore,
shared their Nsit Co the Twin
cities a. guests OF Mr., and Mrs,
", L. Sims, aoAo Fourth Ave, g.,
and Mr. and Mra, Wyatt Cooper
% tsS w, Central Ave. ~. Paul.
The visitors were enrouts 90 Hail.
fax. Nova Scotia, for . months
vacation and will stop enroute In
Chicago, Detroit, Toronto. Can,
Montreal, Can, and Quebec. n, c.
Mrs. Reed 10 . pre-school super
visor Of Our Lady OF Province
Nursery school In Portland and
Miss 0rayson 10 . state employee,
They left today, September 4 TO
continue their trip,
Quest of Aunt, Mr.. Don Vernon
nf Washington, y, C., who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. &c G JohnlEan, 9siO Clinton
Ave, and aunt, Mrs. Jewel Burke,
SSt2 Fourth Ave, a., was the
overnight and dinner guest Of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

hoop skirt, floor length and car.
RED = colonial bouquet OF tea
ruscm.
Roland Willis brother OF the
groom served a. best man. uAhsrs
wcre Lawrence Owens. Robert
Reid, Floyd Cunningham and Joe
sudduth, The men all wore for
mai attire.
Mrs, sorrsll chose for her
daughters wedding, = blue tulle
gown, seQuin studded bodice and
blnor length skirt She wore
rhinestone accessories and u cor.
sage Of red roaes.
Mrs, Hester chose . maroon
sheer formal gown, She wore a
coraAge Of white gArdeniAs, Her
accessories were white,
Following the ceremony, a re-
crption was held In the church
parlorR,
The table was covered with .
white linen cloth. CcntsrNd with
the bride and groom ornament
and silver candlestlcka on either
side, holding n pink and q blue
candle,
The Brides table was covered
with . white linen cloth and
Csntered with crystal punch bowl
with two three tiered wedding
cakes on either end with the bride
and groom ornaments on the top,
Both couples received many
beautiful and useful Eifta,
Following the reception the two
couples shared honors at q party
given by Miss Yvunne PrentlHn Of
2hi7 10th Ave n Games were
played during the evening and
refreshments served
Mr. and Mrs. PiummsF willis
are AZ homo at a8I2 Smelling Ave.
and Mr. and Mrs. stanford are AZ
home al present at 1877 Girard
Ave. NJ