davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Columbia, Washington D. G., May 8,
l943.-Notice is hereby given that a. public
missoners MISSION m' in Room @ 500, District Building.
Fourteenth Street and Pennsylvanina Ave
nue Northwest oegnnng a. a. lG09 AMI IL
regulations under the authority Of the Act
of Congress entitled An Act To proyide
Of for 1qqnsb nT in the p
approved ilpr W. December -, 1942 # IS pro
posed to consider the adoption with
shd of al Of of ebaper VI WI Of
the Building Code of the District of Co
lumbia and the applicable definitions
said Code, and the provisions of the Elec..
trical Code. referred to in said portions OF
said Building Code The Commlssiioners
tons of the Building and Electrical Codes
above mentioned which may be prpposeld, on .lec
G2pes Of # sn by tne
thereto. may be procured at the office OF
the Secretary of the Board Of Commis-
Commissioners will also consider the ad-
visibility of exempting from the REQUIRE
ments Of any or all of the regulations to
emptions shall remain in existence for not
longer than six months after the termina-
tion of the present National Emergency
in height nor over 80 feet in height tsuch
measurement to be from the adjoining
SLID, used as lodging, rooming or boarding
houses as defined in the Lodging, Room
ing and Boarding House Regulations, and
existing buildings not more than stories
in height so used. if the fourth story is not
and will not be used for sleeping purposes.
The Commissioners will also consider the
advisabiity of permitting. for a period of
not longer than six months after the ter
mnation of the present National Emer-
gency the REQUIRED fire escapes in existing
apartment buildings not in excess of 3
stories in height to be of wood, of de-
sign to be approved by the Inspector Of
Buildings, an apartment to be defined
substantially as a household unit with
bath and kitchen exclusively for the use of
the PERSONS occupying such unit.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

PRICED LESS THAN $4,000
Large frame house on 12X1 so commercial
lot, arranged as 4 apartments: l block
from r. l. ave. Just over D. c.. line. Terms.
MCKEEVER & WHITEFORD,
DI. 91O6 Ewes, SH 451S.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
LAKE JACKSON.

81 miles in Va, a 12-mile lake Sale
real log cabins. ami, stone f1replaces;
one, 3 rooms and one. 4 rooms; posses
sion at any time; terms. Also , real log
cabins for rent for season For particu-
lars, drive out or call Manassas 12-F-4,
c. w. ALPAUGH.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
so ACRES-S8,750

Now vacant: S-rm. house. Just newly
painted white, nice shady setting and sets
back all outbuildings painted and in good
repair. land very productive; stock or
vegetable farm. On good road Half cash.
JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville Md. Phone
a
Evening star., 1943-05-06
STORES FOR RENT.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LARGE OFFICE FOR RENT, 18th AND
New York ave; "a hours telephone service
Call Executive 5S9S.
FURNISHED DESK SPACE, INVESTMENT
Bids, including phone and receptlonlst
service: $40. Secretarial service optional
and extra Phone MA. 3112.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH - FURNISHED COT
tage, ami, 2 large porches; ideal location.
Priced right for quick sale. OWNER, Box
294-M, Star. r.
liv. rm., fireplace. mod. kit, Frigid.. h.
water screened porches;, for rent or sale;
$4,000 completely furn.; .nr. Annapolis.
Ia. 3795.
SHERWOOD FOREST, MD.-FOR RENT,
3-bedroom furnished cottage. Inquire
c. ]. LANKS. 21NO Que st. NV. DE l4G0.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
ON 2 ACRES,
TN NEARBY VA.
ss4o wilson Blvd, Arlington, Vaaao
cu 2saS evenings, Gil. 3S3S.
FALLS CHURCH, VA

BRICK SEMI BUNGALOW, : srRTs RooMs Ms
AND BATH, 1St FLOOR 6gsq rTrNoi iG5taGl1 GPooM
WTTH WTTI'IF IFTREpLAcE, F DINING ROOM AND NJ,
FULLY ESuIP1IEP < K1TCHTEN HGRE wfTH srFEfVVInco VIc1
rrSPV GkPDFN, CHICKEN. HOUSE, ETC,
GARAGE. THIS IS IT, GAIL MP ZION DON
AHUE, CIV $40: FvEs., FALLS CHUIp,TgCH CHUI,gC
1883. N C. HINES q SONS lS0''
pEAJT0RS
Evening star., 1943-05-06
DOWNTOWN APT BLDG
AN INVESTMENT

OFFERING UNUSUAL INCREASING
VALUE.
Forced liqudation compels sale of ap-
prox 700 fl. of partially improved ground
facine Wis. ave. just south of Naval
Medical Center rare opportunity for
quick appreciation in value. Phone Mgr
Creditors Committee Columbia 1851
Evening star., 1943-05-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

RENT, UNFURNTsHED, 3-lBEp5RFoo9M u, :, >,
bath house Arlington, preteransy asnLoh MON
heights: good references; immedla'e pos
sion CH. 1864. "
WANT TO RENT 3-BFDRooM RESI-
dence am.c., in Pinev Point or TAN I'm,
hers section. Price no consideration, Cali
NO 9Sl9 after pm. Bernice bippeFt'
1746 P st. NV.
MARYLAND PROPERTY WANTED, FOR
'"'e NOBLE BoAz, Real Estate,
-.ao Wis Ave Bethesda WI 264S IL
Evening star., 1943-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES BEFORE YOU
borrow on your auto, furniture or sig
nature. SOUTHEASTERN DISCOUNT OF
HYATTSVILLE, 1903 Baltimore ave, Hy-
attsville, Md. Warfeld 3181.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
P. J. WALSHE, INC.
Ills Eye St. NV MA GAGS.
SECOND TRUST MONEY
Low Rates, No Delay; Md, D. c., Va.
Phone MATTHEW x. STONE. EN-. 1908.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

200 ACRES. GOOD SOIL, UNDER CULTI-
vatlon: streams and springs, some timber
dwelling, tenant house, large barn, equipped
for water and electricity, plenty of feed.
all kinds Of farming NJ implements f like new
SUBSISTENCE FARMLETs-S25 DOWN,
$40 mo-, will buy substantial tract of good
Maryland land, pay for planting as desired;
delivery of products to your door P; o.
Box 3175, Washington, D. c. o.
FOR CASH SALE, $500; FARM OF AZ
dcres. 1-room house, : outbLIldings, suit
able for pigs and chickens; some fruit trees,
chaTIottesvSiilEles. Va, Write or cali R. J.
HALL. 20 Concord ave. NV, Washington.
D. c. Phone GE. 3265:
"a MILES D. C.-232 ACRES, DAIRY AND
qS % beF 1 WaeTed asfe$ ~ 'f9e sream srss
Sroom house, bank barn with e2 stan
Echion5 2S head Of dairy cattle. 5 draft
qess PriGed At S2ooqo; v,apND teTmS ! JoHN IMI
Gaithersburg 6-F-2l.
STOCK FARM OF 300 ACRES, IMPROVED
BIKE m 2'1 With bus line. Old Colonial house
condition: > rooms, wide halls. high cell
IngS. flrepaceS. attractive GROUNDS, new
4-r9om manageys house large 6dg stock barns, al Is
Herndon 3S. BUELL. FARM AGENCY,
Herndon, Fairfax Co, Va.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL,
In MONTGOMERY Co. Md. not far from
Olney Inn and surrounded by several
high-claSs large estates. Being sold be-
cause the owner, for whom it is operated
is retiring from business. Over 400 acres
rich Chester loan soil watered by small
river which winds for about y mile
through one of the most picturesque
meadows in this fertile section 90 head
horses, hogs and cows. tractor and COM
plete set implements: barley, corn. wheat
Iarae main dwelling, > tenant houses, mod;
bank barn. cleo, available. Price, $40 900,
or 800 per acre for everything. Terms,
cash. JOHN A. BRICKLEY. exclusive
apaDt Parr Rldp DI 1321 ST.. S55l
Evening star., 1943-05-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

sIo5-NEAR SILVER SPRING. NICELY
furnished, s rooms. garage. Call MI RaoS'
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC, En- l2-.-.-
BROOM APT. IN BELTSVILLE, MI
S45 per month. Call HyattsVhte N,2.sf.
E11pNIsurD BROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
zoos TayIor I'd. Fdmonston o.. HyattS,,
villel, Md; large garden plot. Can
North 565q. -----------
Evening star., 1943-05-06
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDING SUITABLE FOR FURNITURE
storage, about 5000 So. #. North 3347.
MRS WAYS
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

II STREET CENTRAL SECTION, COM
merciai zone: near new GAO Bldg, y
story brick; rents SEQ. easily re remodeled e. TO
estate WO. 3441. Evenings, WI 1897.
- NEAR CONN. AVE, AND Eye ST.
5-STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE:
ELEVATOR; WIDE LOT; SPACE FSR
ORGANIZATION.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
1st and End TRUST LOANS.

Let us reflnance your property We will
arrange your payments to suit your budget.
First trust loans on D. c., Md. and Va.
property. Second trust loans up to 5 years
to pay back on D. C., Md. and Va. property.
Prompt and courteous service. Consult
US before borrowing. Lowest rates.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
S11 9th H1 EQ
Evening star., 1943-05-06
2 STORIES-2 APTS
S2.1OO INCOME!

S14, 50O-412cc bank loan. Party wi
fair amount of cash will be given exec
lent proposition. Phone OK. O322.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
eupI,pRAh PROP SALE OR RENT.

IL rooms. 3 baths, 6 nreplaces 4-ear
earage: auto. heat, etc. 100 per mo
SWNER. DI 1891, 81. Sa5l. 5l.-
Evening star., 1943-05-06

IFXANDRIA FOR SALE OR LEASE,
Aith option to buy. Brick home. large
rooms. bath beautiful TrrroundtniEs' oi oIai BGit
location. Adults only. lmmfd!ateIy aNnK- onIr
ep'e G. W. WALTERS. 119 S. ROYAL St
Alaxandria 1854
Evening star., 1943-05-06

LOTS FOR SALE.
SACRIFICE. LEAVING TOWN; SUBURBAN
lot 1O0x400. Bradbury Park, Md. Lin
115x95, SEWER AND WATER IN. ZONED
for apartments; 18th and Galen Sc, or
will trade. OWNER, Ii. 7765.
PREPARE FOR THE PUTURE--HoME-
sites; also Victory garden now; in Wood
lane sub, 3iA miles from D. G. line; Route
Prince Georges Co., Md. Choice lots and
acreage. $500 up; " cash. balance easy
N. c. HINES g. SONS. District 7739.
Evenings Call Mr.. Davis, EN-. 1871.
SILVER SPRING,
Wooded home sites, $3.50 to $3.50; $3.50
cash, $40 per month; near schools, park
and transportation.
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO..
S644 Colesville Rd SH. 5100.
APARTMENT PROPERTY,
37,500 So. TT; soc per So. ft. Other larger
lot. 150x100; price, $4,000.
Also l lot, 90x115 (2-family Zoning). at
20c per ft. CHI. $500.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

S1,5OO-EASY TERMS
g acres frontage on paved road ERWIN
REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville 0334: ewes,
WA. 1881.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
S6 000-5 ROOMS-S6,0O0.

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN BEVERLY HlLL9'
Va.-On large corner lot, well landscapeo;
Brick, 7 rooms, with large bedroom and
bath first floor tireplaee; sEFeened Te
on or ISse second con- floor, ~ shower and lavatory in
basement. garage, copper piping through
bus line Open - to g. Out Arlington
Ridge Ria eii rd. to Glebe rd, at Presidential Gar
dens, right to Old Dominion blvd lett to
2go IepnSNT ~ ru 601o
Evening star., 1943-05-06
MIST SELL

rnady nmiiso ~" 10 move in; only 3 blocks from bus
and school: 5000 cash full cellar ana
WA N4NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
EYE ST. MEDICAL CENTER.
3-STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE.

NEAR CONN. AND r. l. AYES.
e-STORY BRICK BUILDING, SUITABLE
STUDIO AND BUSINESS.
L. w. GROOMES. l11a EYE ST.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
GARAGES FOR RENT.

REAR 72s 18th ST. S.E.-6-CAR FIRE
proof gar: elec. lights, toilet: suit for
storage or any business; $50 mo. TR. 0679.
STORAGE AND PARKING AUTOS. DOWN
town low as $3.50 per month. Open "a
hours. TORREY MOTOR, 1137 10th NV
Evening star., 1943-05-06
1901 Columbia Pike, -,
CHI 1341. OHloro :
ARLINGTON. VA.
NEAR SILVER SPRING.

Heautiful estate. MONTGOMERY CO. Mo
First time offered Early Sr AmSyes4 t,y 9Fpf
iri,v the home of your dreams, all tne
finest qualities; : acres. For further IN
toFn1asGR5ITTH FWn1asRTHTNGToN iSG5iToN REALTY. Exclusive,
H S145 S4l5 Geor-ia Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

JIM CLIMBS THROUGH HIS WINDOW
HANGS FOR AN INSTANT BY HIS
FIN6ERTlPS, THEN DROPS TO
THE GROUND ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

AFTER LANDING m RIO. JIM AND LII ARE
TAKEN TO THE HOWE OF SENIOR ALVAREZ,
4 LlSu-RAN<lhG GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

BEFORE CLIMBING INTO sE0 jim
STAMPS AT THE WINDOW OF HIS
OARKENED ROOM, ADMIRIhlG THE
BEAUTY OF THE NlSAT>>>
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Bishop Jones Retirement

Under the rules of the Methodist Church. Bishop Rob-
E. Jones' Resident Bishop of the New Orleans Area, is
slated for retirement at the 1914 General Conference.
Recently the Bishop held his final conferences in Texas
and louisiana and the people deeply moved by the
prospect of his retirement Many expressions of appreca
ton were rendered both to the Bishop and his good wife,
Mrs Jones' who has been strong right to her hus
band and contributed largely to his career through the
years.
The Bishops retirement will bring to close, fifty
years of faithful Christian service to the Epscopacy and
the ministry With high dignity and fortnight Christian
craftsmanship Bishop Jones served his people and the Ma
ton His ranks foremost among leaders OF enlghen
ed opinion matters pertaining to Negro welfare and adj
His interest in Negro education is manifest not
merely his generous support to Bennett College, of which
his brother the able President but in all educational en-
terses and institutions dedicated to the training OF lead
for greater Christian service.
This newspaper joins in congratulations and kind re-
CARDS to the Bishop and wife and covet for both OF them
many more years of health and happiness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
By DEAN GORDON d. HANCOCK

has provoked. I have always known
that there was a strong current OF
opinion among a certain class OF
whites which if supplemented and
made vocal would tend to change
a somewhat ugly picture. Itso hap
pened that Mr.. Dabney's attack on
segregation gave this element just
the opportunity they wanted to
make known their opinions favor
able for Negro advance.
NOT AFRAID OF IDENTITY
While some of the whites who
opposed the repeal have written
under assumed names, without ex-
ccption those whites who favored
DR.. Dabney's proposal have signed
their names. They are not afraid
to be known as favoring justice for
Negroes. Since DR.. Dabney Is close
ly bound up with the Southern Re-
gional council, his stroke for social
Justice tan be set to the credit side
of the new councils ledger. There
is no doubt that a fight is ahead
but Negroes will not blame Mr.. Dab
ney for what happens. His courage
in the promise has been inspiring
and it has served as a tonic for
those of us debilitated by the long
line of moral coWardice Of some
of our so-called white friends
who are too tiInid to tackle the
pressing problems which challenge
from every quarter.
If Negroes had made the same
attack and proposal that DR.. Dab
ney made, whites in authority
would have taken it merely as a
matter of course with hardly a
passing comment; but when a
white southerner to the manner
born comes out for the abolition of
segregation in any form, the
country rightly sits up and takes
serious notice. When a few more
whites can muster courage to say
what they feel towards the libe ia
ton of Negroes, we are going to
get somewhere. The white south has
what patiently is its last chance to
show Southern Negroes that there
is some reality in their pledges of
friendship. SO far as Mr.. Dabney is
concerned this great opportunity is
not going by default. His attack on
segregation is the first fruits of the
Durham manifesto.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

under conservatism his death by
starvation was merely prolonged.
Despite the efforts OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers. of our native semi-fascists, OF
reactionary induStrialiSts, the world
and that includes Americas not
returning to the debauchery OF
1929. We've done a lot of serious
thinking during the depression
hangover since those drunken days,
and we're going to be more tenn
perate.
Up until few years ago, Negro
who belonged to union-any KIND
of union, even a jim crow ALL
local-was looked upon by ARA
merica as almost a radical. But
the tempo his increased, the Dusky-
merican who belongs to the Or
binary AF'L local is gazed upon
almost with pity by his fellow
workers
WITH WORKING CLASS
It has taken a long time to soak
in. but it is becoming widely known
that the big industrialists are m
terested in the big ipdustrialists. To
move forward, Negroes, being Tor
the most part members OF the
working class, must identify Them
selves with that class; organized
labor with a progressive program
of solidifying all workers on
common front. Capital will yield no
more to labor than labor IS able
to demand. With labor split along
racial lines, capital can play white
against black to divide and exploit;
but with white and bleak fused IN
solid front, capital loses one OF its
most historically effective weapons.
The more of us who realize this,
the more of us there are who Will
desert conservatism. The numbers
are growing daily. And it helps us
understand why those who control
the nations wealth, the real rulers
of the land, frantically use every
device to discredit the social gains
made under the New Deal, why
their mouthpieces in congress and
the daily press try to confuse and
disorganize the masses by yelling
communism at every worthwhile
idea that would advance the COM
mon man.
We can get nowhere by eating
the crumbs of conservatism. We've
got to be intelligently militant, If
| for no other reason than to keep
pace with the progressive elements
Of white labor. We've got to work
with all forces sincerely and intel
ligently interested in advancing our
cause, in ending the disgrace OF
discrimination. And we've got to
get over our fear Of labels. We hurt
only ourselves when we run purely
because the smiling interests OPP
posed basically to our progress
sneeringly call this idea or that
program Red.
Let's be sane. But let's trade
our horse and buggy OF conserva-
tim for the airplane Of intelligent
militancys
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

More than a year has elapsed
since the now memorable Durham
conference. Although things have
not moved as rapidly as we had
hoped, gradually they are taking
shape, and there are evidences saat
certain. currents have been set IN
motion that will in all probability
change the tides Of 1nterraclal
tension in very definite ways tor
the better. In the nature OF things,
there are certain difficulties in the
way of the accomplishment of our
desired ends; but fine beginning
has been made.
The Southern Regional confer
ence which is the composite re-
suits of the Durham, Atlanta ana
Richmond meetings is nearing
/ completion so far as the organlza-
tional aspects are concerned. With
the organization perfected we shall
have some definite way to imple-
ment the Durham declaration. The
blue print has been drawn and work
is about to begin. There is notice
able Arrangement of interraclai
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Cooper Appeals
CONTINUED from page u

members Of the family, when he
went to the Cooper home, after he
and his wife had become separates
in order to obtain some OF his
personal property.
The two trials, the first of which
began on Tuesday, Nov. %, and
ended in mistrial on Friday, Nov.
26, we're the most sensational in
the recent history of the Criminal
Court, with OVERLOOKING crowds at
tending both the day and night
session. The second trial which be-
gan on Tuesday, Nov 80 saw the
hearing and testimony completed
on the night of Dec End, when the
case was given to the Jury. The
verdict of manslaughtsr was re-
turned Friday morning, with the
20 year sentence being pronounced
by Judge Hugh B. Gillisptie, now
serving his first term as Circuit
Judge.
An imposing array Of counsel were
connected with the case. For the
State, District Attorney Nc Gowan
was assisted by Messrs. Jackson
Burkett, and w. L. Mhoon, with
Cooper being represented by
Messrs. Todd, Franklin, and East
land.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Negro Athletes At
The University
OF Illinois

A conference of far-reaching i'm
portance was held in the Office OF
DR.. H. d. Ellis on November 10
between University of Illinois Ath-
letic officials and representative
local citizens. A letter of protest
by one of the representatives
against rumor of discrimination
brought an immediate request from
the athletic director, for such
meeting.
The alleged irregularities were
freely discussed and satisfactory
explanations were made. The Uni
versity leaders were emphatic in
their statements that they had
absolutely no prejudice against Ne
gro athletes, nor had there been
any discrimination in administra-
ton or coaching.
The alleged Irregularities were
freely discussed and satisfactory ex-
plantations were made. The Univer-
sity leaders were emphatic in their
statements that they had absolute
ly no prejudice against Negro ath-
letes, nor had there been any dis
elimination in administration or
coaching.
They stated that they had gone
out of their way to keep them
eligible so that they could partici-
pate One of them had spent time
on Chicago's South Side, attempt
ing to persuade Negro athletes to
come to the University of Illinois.
It was brought out, that the pres
ent athletic administration and staff
of coaches, who seem free from
prejudice, were the victims of re-
puted athletic policies of the past
This situation is giving them
trouble and making their efforts
difficult.
The occasion afforded an oppor-
tunity for the exchange of views
and the presentation of view points
that clarified Observation-Disclosures
All present were convinced of the
good faith of the University repre-
sentatives, and the interest of the
local citizens in Negro athletes
The conference should be produc-
tive of much good.
Those present: Professor Dou-
glas r. Mills, Director of Intercol-
legiate Athletics. and Head Bas-
ketball Coach: Professor Raymond
Elliot, Head Football Coach; Mr..
Leo T. Johnson, Head Track Coach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

for freedom of oppressed people,
while at the same time demonstra-
ting in our own society that we do
not possess the quality we would
bestow upon the rest of the world"
: DR.. Beall's statement needs to be
proclaimed o m the houSetOps
everywhere and not confined to the
few members of the board who
heard it, Or to the few thousands of
persons who read it in the small
space allotted in the local news
papers. 1t is truth without fancy.
%
There are so many instances on
the home front where majority
Americans are either neglecting or
ignoring the minorities, their oppor-
tunity and willingness to contribu-
to the war effort by making the i'm
plements of war and using them,
and of making them wards, SEEM
ingly, of an unfriendly, unsympa-
thetic government.
o.
The FEPC continues in the head