davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-17
$14,750.
4 BedroomS-2 Baths.
Near CO1llmhia Country Cluh

A lovely home Of brick construction.
situated IN setting Of trees. on lot 75xl4s.
Comparatively new. individual in design,
center entrance type. Huge living and din
ng iis rooms. first-tioor library. large. modern
rooms, ? tile baths, attic. slate roof, every
modern convenience including on HEAT:
2-car brick garage. At the reduced price,
II represents the exceptional and you will
nnd the entire properly in new-house con-
dition. THOS. j. FISHER B. COMPANY.
NC Dl: $3.50. OR EVENINGS CALL MR.
BOUSCAREN AD 21oo
Evening star., 1939-07-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT WITH $4,000 TO INVEST
IN apt. house. What have you? Give full
details; including itemized rentals trust.
ers only. GUY WHITEFORD. Southern
BLDG.
STORES OR BUSINESS PROPERTY
leased TO chain or other responsible tenant.
have you? Full details by letter GUY
WH1TEFORD. Southern BLDG
INVESTOR WANTS >. OR FAMILY Y
mats, row houses or stores Must be in good
condltion and reasonably priced. Box
400. Star
HAVE BUYERS Fer INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES
T. J LANE, Jr..
WOODWARD BLDG NATL. a43s
Evening star., 1939-07-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

123-ACRE FARM. IN BEAUTIFUL PART
OF Howard Co. Md; improved by an ex-
stone house: 4 bedrooms 3 baths; slate roof,
Oil burner; fine cellar and 3rd floor; dwell
ing is very old with flreplaces and carved
mantles in all rooms; barn. barrack. tenant
house, 4car garage: additional acreage
available. BRECKENRIDGE e. HANNA.
Route 20, Ellicott City Md. Phone Ellicott
City
Evening star., 1939-07-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

18,500cso; FIT, 66-FT. FRONTAGE. WITH
railroad siding available price 81 so II -,
assessed at 81 Close in. GUY WHITE
FORD. Natl. 2432
229 g NW.-STORE. o ROOMS, BATH:
vacant; low price; payments like rent.
LLOYD R. TURNER 900 7th sw, II.
24o4 COLUMBIA PIKE FRONTING AR
lington Village. lot 60xl2O improved by
5-room and bath bungalow. ideal location:
price. 50 800; terms. B NJ. SMITH. @4Os
Columbia pike, Arlington. Va Oxford 2u.is
PARK AND SHOP DEVELOPMENT
complete operation OF eight l-story
stores and parking area: lot 135x2O0:
on arterlal highway in Northwest sec
tlon D. C; 1000 leased: chain stores
and responsible Independents Owners
going into large development will sell at
approximate cost at this time. An un-
usual opportunity Statement upon re-
quest Price. Sl65 600
,o- SHANNON d LUCHs co,
1908 H ST. NV. MA o3i5
Evening star., 1939-07-17
LOTS WANTED,

I HAVE A CLIENT WHO WILL PAY CASH
for desirable residential lots; prefer NV.
section also consider nearby Maryland and
Virginia GUY WHITEFORD, Southern
WANTED LOTS OR ACREAGE VICINITY
Bethesda or Silver Spring; also row-house
lots eny good section of D. C. See or write
Mr.. Walter,
B F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV. Natl. 21OO.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

pl, Silver" Silver Spring. r Nd Md.&5 'In rms. bath.
Sleeping porch: ami: near schools and
stores bargain price.
GROOM. 2FAM1LY HOUSE WITH BUILT;
Princeton pl. NV. Cali Monday, Geo. o766.
and Mass. ave.-Rent abt. 5000 per mo-
fur or n1fur Sl 600 or 599 cash adGs s5o H2e
st. NV. Met. 1896 IL
PRICED FOR QUICK ACTION--7-ROOM
tapestry brick home 2E baths: 3 porches.
bnds
room; transferred South: $500. Emer-
l4o9 cRIrrENDEN ST NW;-4-BED
lloyd % nm TuRNER ssns 500 70 th sete ST. sw ss'as
HOME. OR INvEsTMENT-310 18th ST.
n.eE3 rms, bath. h.-w.h; gas furnace
Z glassed-in porches; 2-car garage; $500.
Phone National 6l33.
HERE is YOUR 6-RM BUNGALoW-s4O7
neat, paved streets; near schools, stores
churches, trans. $3.50 Shown by appt
CoFFMAN REALTY CO. shep. 4I23.
REGISTERED ARCHITECT SPECIALIZING
See MR.. TEPPER. Sl4 18th st. Natl 1917.
4, CHARMING CENTER HALL BRICK IN
Chevy Chase. west west Of Conn: ave.-Three
oSaiS sNo tiicu UdlLls. sCIctleU living
porch: lovely garden, trees; automatic heat
THOS L PHILLIPS. Woodley 1900 until q
pm. 351S Conn. ave.
Ss,75O-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
lavatory); air conditioned large lot Fyt
celent buy for this convenient location
REALTY ASSOCIATES Natl. 143s
ss.25o-NEAR UPPER 18th ST AND
Rock Greek Park-Detached Colonial home
offering in this restricted section. REA1rvs
Evening star., 1939-07-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HAVE YOU HOUSE. LOT. BUSINESS
property, apt. or acreage for sale or lease?
List by letter. GUY WHTTEFORD South
ern Building. National 2432
Evening star., 1939-07-17
ZED L. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
Phi. Ma. 262O.
AUCTION

y SH 81, &.OO .Nl.
On. the Premises--Rain or Shine.
Desirable Nearby Country Tracts.
Located Near Piscataway. Md.
About II Miles South of Capitol.
promptly at 2:3O We will offer 3 tracts
known as West Piscataway-1 tract,
containing p. acres; l tract. contain
acres. Each of above 3 tracts faces
back an average of $50 feet. the back
line being Piscataway Creek. ELEC-
TR1CITY AND PHONE ON PROPERTY.
At 3 Pm.
Immediately after selling above tracts
We will move over llz miles to East
Piscataway, near the historical little
village itself. and offer the following
acreage tracts: One 4-acre tract, one
:-acre tract, three 6-acre tracts, one
!.acre tract. one 5-acre tract.
All above tracts are nicely wooded,
mostly rolling to level. Ideal for quiet
country home. Electricity and phone
T 70 'REHcHa:: From Washington drtre
south orer Anacostia Bridge straight
oe oeh rS.ts $; straiqht ryapiqht on throuoh oIon HiH
nay Creek 100 yards the West PiS-
ccatapay lots are on right. To reach
East Piscataway. turn abruptly LETT
1nst beyond West Piscatawav. driuc
throuoh pillcGe one-hdl mile to tracts
0ng y miles from WASHINGTON. WATCH
EASY TERMS
| Any Tract You Buy. One Third Cash
Balance SIS Per Month
Evening star., 1939-07-17
ROW-HOUSE LOTS

s-2O-ft. all imps. S4,25O
2l-lS-ft all imps $500
O'HARE ESTATES. 14O9 L, Natl. 64 -.
COLORED- D-"SOUTHGATE VALE S375.
High elevation. Near Arlington. columbia
pike to Queen St. left 3 blockS.) %.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
1RAllERS FOR SALE.

1889; reasonable; cash Leaving city Wed
nesday morning. At Washington Trailer
Camp.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
1o3 H ST NE-sToRE s ROOMS, BATH
suitable for any line OF business. HALL g.
BRO, 1904 H St ne
INDUSTRIAL ZONE = SECOND FLOOR,
new bids. 1000 to 4 900 So f. floor space
Excellent for ofices. laboratory or liRht
manufacturing. ZIG 9TH ST. ne Mich. 1900.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

CoLoRED PROFESSIONAL MAN; ON YER
mont ave. near Thomas Circ!e-Beautiful
dentist. etc: high. ceilings, real open fire.
places, gorgeous kitchen. magnificent tile
rated to suit the most exacting taste E. A.
GARVEY townerl Dist. 45OS. Eve. and
Sun. Georgia $500.
1th ST. NE-l0O0 BLOCK
S-room bath a bedrooms) brick; garage
all modern; in flne condition: bargain on
reasonable terms. Call Mr.. Raine. Ran
dolph BAL.
WAPLE q JAMES. INC. District 3346.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
LOTS FOR SALE,

CORNER LOT ON FOUR STREETS. AT
bargain price; attractive location; close to
bus See owner. JOHN M HAPPEN. 4l5O
William St. Brentwood. Md. IL
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. FOREST
Hills. Soft. front. lovely street.: sacrifice
FOR LOW-COST HOUSING.
so Det Lots at $3.50 Brisk Demand
O'HARE ESTATES 1909 L, Natl. 6473.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
OFFICES FOR RENT.

602 ST ,NW.-LARGE. AIRY, OUTSIDE
once; heat. light. janitor service. SIS per
month. Met. S3b2.
173' K ST. NW.-DEsIRABLE OFFICE
space. . expos: reas. rent. PERCY H.
RUSSELL CO., 1871 X st. NV
LIE DROIT BLDG, sOO-sIO ST Nv
Large, bright Offices and Shops Low rent,
Apply Room -, $40 r ST. NV
l101 VERMONT AVE,
Corner L ST..
Desirable Offices available Reasonable
rental. Apply building supt. or phone
Evening star., 1939-07-17
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

23s,1Os FIT. COLUMBIA PIKE AND
Courthouse rd.: suitable high-class homes
or apt: overlooks WASHINGTON: all i'm
provements: 30c IT.. reas terms c. B.
MUNSON. owner. 1918 So. 18th st. Arl..
Va Chestnut $3.50
ONE WOODED ACRE.
Electricity and phone: one block of hard
road. JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville, Md.
Ashton 67-F-22 IL
COLORED-2 12-ACRE
Building tracts JOHN BURDOFT, Coles
vile. Md. Ashton 67-F-22 IL
Evening star., 1939-07-17
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY!
BRICK TWO-FAMILY FLAT near McKin-
ley High School. Separate gas and oil
heating plants White tenants Rented
at 5000 year, Price, $3.50.
TWO BRICK HOUSES on Capitol Hill six
rooms. bath. cellar, hot-water heat each
White tenants. Rent. S45 mo. each
Price together S. 800
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO,
1903 ST. NV, MA 2345
STORE AND APARTMENT.
Wide lot. excellent and growing business
district: lease to one tenant on guaranteed
lease; $50 month one year: S75 mo. three
years. Tenant maintains property Price.
S6.950
j. A. WEINBERG CO.,
woodward Bldg. Natl $500
Evening star., 1939-07-17
STORES For RENT.

S1VNIS TVN NENT.
BRIGHT STORE WITH CELLAR, THICK
populated neighborhood; next to cor
ner drug store; reasonable 7O3 Kennedy
st. NV. 22s
LARGE STORE, GOOD LOCATION: Ia
koma park. 315 Cedar st. $40. Including
neat apartment if needed Geo. 2sOS.
1913 KENILWORTH AVE. NE. D. c.
AZ modern. Suitable any business. Apply
hlMMELFARB PROPERTIES, 474 K st.
NV. Met. 1lO7.
COR. 5th AND SITS. NW.-LARGE
StoTeroom and basement Suitable any
business: Apply HIMMELFARB PROPER
lies, 414 *" st. NV. Metro. 11O7.
ROCKVILLE, MD. 3Ox6O. ON MAIN
street OF business section; rent reasonable
Phone Michigan 1900
iO9 g ST W.--MODERN STORE SUIT
Ior restaurant. delcatessen. with Arm. Nat,
No No per mo. or store only $40 mo NJ
FRANK RUPERT. 1927 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1939-07-17
$1,000 and Up.
CHEVY Chase. Md

Conveniently situated between Chevy
Chase Cilcle and Wisconsin ave. Several
choice lots in a price range from $1,000
to 81 $50 Average site 60xl10. One large.
corner lot at $1,000. Hard-surfacs street,
FISHER g. COMPANY. INC. DI eS3O, OR
EVENINGS CALL MR.. BOUSCAREN. AID.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
FORD APIS.

534 18th ST. NE
= rooms. dinette, kitchen and bath cross
ventllation gas and refrigers ton included
in rent; S4a.50: new BLDG See jantor on
premises or call Lincoln SI1l
Evening star., 1939-07-17

Ss.25O-NEAR UPPER 18th ST Ayn
Rock Greek Park-Detached Colonial home
with 4 real bedrooms Absolutely the re-
offering in this restricted section RFATTv
ASSOCIATES. Natl. 143S.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE EQUITY IN APT. BUILDING,
"a units. low rentals: consider lots or
equipped farm: will send statement. MR..
PLUNKERT. National 0662.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A REAL BARGAIN, HOME OR INVEST
msnt; 3-family apt, like new. " 50.
schools; stores. churches. cars: rented S115
mo. Price. $7950: SS5 mo- North 6176
bet. and am. or and 8 pm IT.
WE SAY A GOOD TRADE NEXT BEST TO
SALE-Many bargains in and out D. c.
state what YOU have. wish Farms, shore
property N. 4. RYON CO.. 1915 N. Y. ave.
LOVELY COOPERATIVE APT, RMS.
Kit bath; 215 Emerson ST. NV; like rev;
S50O down; may trade. Wise. 6545; ewes,
Col. 1856, Woodley 1112
4 Sc. HOUSES SUBJECT ONE TRUST
lor small apt. or investment property,
CHARLES H. GRIGGS
1427 Eye st. NV Adams 4S71.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
NEAR ROCKVILLE-FINE HOME H.-WH.,
cleo. bath: high elevation. beautiful lawn.
HENRY SCHAFFERT. 942 Eye ST. NV Ma
1868
PRACTICALLY NEW. ENGLISH-TYPE DE-
tached brick home: rooms. master bed
room. fireplace. 1i2 baths automatic air
conditioned oil burner heat Large oak
to downtown OWNER, oxford O356-W.
ARLINGTON, VA-NEW. MODERN d
| room brick bungalow, air conditioned oil
heat; detached $50 Chestnut O653
Evening star., 1939-07-17

FORD 1886 station wagon S44S
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO..
Ford-Mercury-Lincoln-Z Zephyr,
2525 Sherman Ave NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-07-17

CADILLAC 1898 7-passenger custom-built
Fleetwood limousine black paint. disc
wheels. rear compartment. heater; this
clean car had unusual care and very low
mileage: S575 c c. c. Guaranty Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500.
Open evenings, closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

LA SALE 1898 5-passeneer 4-door trunk
sedan; black paint spotless interior heater
and defroster; this late-model Cadillac
G. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929
22nd st NV. Natl. 5000. Open evenings.
closed Sundays
Evening star., 1939-07-17

MAsssAGhusETTs MASS aClnJ{ AVE PARk-AN r.. uS-
room, 3-bath residence: oil heat; newly
painted, Venetian blinds: perfect condition:
lovely lot; attractive terms; priced under
$4,000 GUY WHITEEORD. National
Evening star., 1939-07-17
FARMS FOR SALE.
BARGAIN-1O ACRES.

Six-room modern brick house: oil burner
fsh pond, stream. JOHN BURDOFT, Coles.
Vile Md Ashton 61-T-22 17s
Evening star., 1939-07-17

OLDSMOB1LE 1887 5-passenger 2-door
trunk sedan: 6-cylinder; excellent gray fin-
lsh, fine. clean upholstery. all good tires
and a splendid motor We have this clean
car priced low for quick sale. S525. c. C.
S Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929
closed Sundays
Evening star., 1939-07-17

SS. S.75O-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
8 spacious rooms, y baths (frst- floor
cellent buy for this convenient l locstion OK
REALTY ASSOCIATES. Natl, 143s
Evening star., 1939-07-17

FORD 1874 Victoria NI0h
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO,
Ford-Mercury-Lincol coin Zephyr
2525 Sherman Ave NV. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-07-17
TAKOMA PARK

This lovely. 2-story brick home. contain
ing 5 large rooms and tile bath may be pur-
chased very reasonably from out-of-town
owner: in newhouse condition; screened
insulated and weather-stripped. Lot 50x
1876. Phone District 1922. Ewes. Col. 4776.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

Corner, 6 rooms center entrance. oil
heat, fireplace. screened side porch. cleo
trio refrieerator Owner moving desires
Quick sale WALTER M BAUMAN. l
Thomas Circle. Natl. 6229. Woodley
Evening star., 1939-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

cKRYsLER 1898 Royal sedan: built-in
trunk: plenty of room and power with
economy: clean as new and performs brill
liantly; color black; S645. Mckee Service
Center. 22nd and SITS. n ". Met. 040G.
Evening star., 1939-07-17

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe sport sedan;
economicsl motor, clean inside % and out, INV. ive
fne tires. Honestly Priced at S36S Pay
S115 down, balance to suit you. Owens
Motor Co. 6323 Ga ave.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
GROUP SET UP FOR TB
ESSAY CONTEST

New York, Nov, (CNA)-The ap-
pointment of committee of Negro
artists and sculpters to select medal
design for use in connection with the
annual essay contest of the National
tuberculosis Association was an
nounced this week by Dr. Kendall
Emerson, managing director of the as
sociation. Richmond Barthe, sculptor,
is chairman of the committee.
Other members are Meta Warrick
Fuller, birmingham, Alain Locke,
Washington, D. c., Wilmer Jennings,
Providence, R. l., E. Simms Camp
bell and James Allen, both of New
York; Sargent Johnson, Berkeley,
Calf, and Archibald ]. Motley, Chi
cago.
The medal contest, which will close
on March 30, 1910, is open to Negro
Students in art classes in Chicago,
universities and WPA art groups
throughout the country. There will
be three prizes, of SIS, SIS, and $40.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
Poor Judgement

Except for its affect the relationship between the
Mr.. Cedric Adams regarding local spot he
calls it, rather amusing We quote the naive rowing report
there's spot in town that permits only white girls and
colored No white is allowed enter. Everyone
knows that place is opened in Negro district the
other group and crowds the Negro right
wanted
Is Mr. Adams attempting convey the idea that the white
girls represent the lwhe society? We do think these
girls particularly anxious Mr. Adams Publicity
If Mr. Adams trying the white Popuace wonder
If the women of Minneapolis would allow themselves be rep
resented by these girls that Mr. Adams with our
Only utter disregard for the truth and the
gro readers could have provoked Mr. Adams statement coupled
with Southern Gentleman falacous chvalry even
though the women involved be of doubtful reputation
The respectable white easily see between the
lines and recognize the saowness of efforts which
afront her deeny and reputation Mr. Adams should
hardly find the time champion the of girls at the
expense of peaceful relations between the groups
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
RIGHT TO VOTE DRIVE
MAKES GAINS

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. (CNA)-
The nationwide campaign for the right
of Negroes to vote in local primaries
in the South is gaining ground. Work
of the Birmingham branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and the
Southern Negro Youth Congress has
met with tremendous success.
Up until this year, there were hard
ly 500 qualified Negro voters, although
the total Negro population for Jeffer-
son County is approximately 100000.
Through the Efforts of the two or
ganizations, over 5000 Negroes have
been qualified recently to vote in the
primaries. This figure of prospective
voters represents the largest number
ever to qualify for the ballot since Ala
bama passed its "lily white" voting
laws in 1901.
Registration books in the city again
on November 10, and the drive is be-
ing continued to double the number OF
the applicants by that time.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
Voice e OF Dead
Woman Convi> is
Slayer In Court

New Philadelphia, Ohio, Nov. IL
Common Pleas Judge E.. E. Lindsay,
admitted this afternoon for evidence, a
phonograph record of a dying woman's
voice in the second degree murder trial
of Frank Truman.
Prosecutor Ralph Finley presented
the record, which contained a state
ment made by Truman's wife, Georgia,
after she had been fatally wounded in
her home the night of September II.
The state completed presentation of
its case after having called IS witnesses
in an effort to prove its contention
that Truman shot his wife. The de-
fense declared that the shooting fol-
lowed a scuffle over the gun which be-
came accidentally discharged wounding
the wife.
The case was given to the jury and
after only hours deliberation rem
dered verdict of mans1aughter.
Truman will be sentenced early next
week.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
CHARGE JIM-CROM BY COAST
ANTI-LABOR FIRM

Los Angeles, Nov, (CNA)-The
Los Angeles Sentinel, weekly pub
lished by Leon Washington, Jr., this
week urged its readers to boycott Ace
Hi products until the California Mill
ing Corporation, manufacturer of Ace
Hi flour and feeds, drops its discrim-
ination against Negro mill workers.
The California milling plant is To-
Gated on the outskirts of the Central
Avenue district, populated by Negroes,
and does a great deal of Business in
the neighborhood. However, accord
ing to the Sentinel, the company has
consistently refused to hire Negro
workmen.
The papers plea to its readers or
boycott the company's products, came
on the heels of wide public move
ment of labor unions and progressives
to boycott the firm until IS members
of the Warehouse Workers Local l-26
are reinstated.
The company has repeatedly run
afoul of the Wagner Labor Act and
has been cited severaLtimes by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board for anti
union acts.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
"RELIGION IS SERVICE"

By service we increase the welfare,
the well-being of others: shall we think
in any way to increase the well-being
of the al1-powerful and all-sufficient II
Am That | Am?"
The only way in which we can serve
Him has been n1oin1v told -e = Tee:e
in His description of the Last Judg-
ment: "Then shall the King say unto
them on his right hand, Come, Ye
blessed of nv Father, inherit the Kine-
dom prepared for Won from the foun-
dation of the world: For | was hungry
and ye gave me to eat; I was thirsty,
and ye gave me to drink: | was
stranger and ye took me in; naked,
and we clothed me; I was in prison
and We came unto me. To the question
of the righteous. When? Comes the
answer of the King, "Veri1v. saw m
to YOU, Inasmuch as We did it unto one
of these, nv brethren, even these least,
ye did it unto me-" We serve God bv
serving others 1t has been rightly
said that ones wealth hereafter is the
good he has done here to his fellow
men.
In the city of Joppa, poverty was
very great and the fame of one wo-
man there has sounded down the ages
because of the way she did what she
could to relieve the distress Dorcas
became the needlewoman of Joppa.
She was busy late and early, making,
there coats and garments by which she
clothed the widows and orphans of
Joppa. And thus without knowing it,
she became kind of pioneer in Chris
tian work, and made herself famous in
the Church as the founder of "Dorcas
Societies"
1t was this Society of Bethesda
Church that Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Kintchlow entertained in their Palatial
residence, 23l6 5th Avenue South, with
a delicious luncheon to the guests after
the business session, Wednesday, No
venber 18th.
Mrs. America Sims, President,
Mrs. NJ. c. Washington, Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. Minnie Wright, Secretary
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
CHINESE STRATEGY rs
CHECKING FOES

Chungking, China, Nov, (CNA)-
A series of recent victories by the
Chinese forces, following the major
defeat of Japanese armies at Changsha,
show that the Chinese have taken the
initiative away from the invaders.
The real victory from the standpoint
of the development of the war, is that
the Chinese have followed up the big
victories by numerous smaller ones
attacking, harassing the japanese, CUT
ting off, destroying stray japanese
columns, isolating Japanese garrisons,
breaking the invaders highway and
railway communications-with suffi-
cient strength constantly in reserve to
ward off any major Janapese effort,
and then begin the wearing-d down oper-
ations again.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
Mixed Couples
Arrest Stirs
Baltimore

Baltimore, Nov, Chill Taylor for
CNA)-A vigorous fight against the
Maryland Anti-intermarriag law is
promised by the local branch of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People in connection
with the defense of mixed couple ar
rested last week on charges of violat-
ing the law. w. A. C. Hughes, chief
of the legal staff of the NAACP here,
declared this week that every effort
will be made to defend the rights of
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson. - The case has
evoked widespread resentment in this
city. --
The couple were arrested last week
by police upon complaint of relative
of Mrs. Wilson, who is white. They
were married over year ago and have
been living happily together until the
police broke into their home and took
them into custody. They are being
held in the Annapolis jail
Their defense is being conducted by
the NAACP and the international
Longshoremen's Union, of which Will
son is member. White newspapers
in this city and throughout the state of
Maryland so far failed to publish a
word about the case.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
RED CAP UNION WINS JOBS
BACK FOR 7 MEN

Detroit, Nov, (CNA)-Discharged
last June for the alleged failure to re-
port sufficient amount to cover the
twenty-five cents Federal Minimum
wage requirements, seven Detroit red
caps of the Michigan Central railroad
prepared to return to work this week
as result of an agreement reached be-
tween General Manager ]. L. Mckee
and the International Brotherhood of
Red Caps
President Willard S. Townsend, who
represented the union, was assisted in
the conference with the management
by local Brotherhood representatives
L. w. Walker, James Daniels and R.
A. Butler. The seven men who will
return to work are: James Abrams,
James Stanley, John Hill, John Nc
Donald, Thaddeus Knight, Melvin
Jones and Eugene Melvin.
According to union officials, this
type in which the Brotherhood has
been successful in gaining reinstate-
ment for red caps. Early in July of
this year, the Indianapolis Railroad
Termonal Company discharged Milton
Cruze and transferred three other red
caps to the maintenance of ways de-
partment. At southern station, four
red caps were discharged for similar
reasons. To date, Brotherhood officials
stated, all have been reinstated and are
back on the Job.
Twin-City herald., 1939-11-18
Neal Appeals Again

The Herald was informed by w. S.
Neal of the Neal Funeral Homes,
Minneapolis and St. Paul, that he
would appeal the decision handed
down in Federal Judge Bells court
early this week when Neal was found
guilty on one count on charge growing
out alleged aid given by w. S. Neal to
his brother John at the time of John
Meals apprehension over two years
ago. So firmly founded was w. S.
Meals belief in his innocence that this
fastest appeal was made in face of the
convicting jury's recommendation of
1eniency which can result in probation
or suspended sentence.