davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Fother Gutti Speaks to Club

About so members of the George
Washington University Newman
Club heard a talk yesterday on
Catholic education by the Rev. Larry
Gatti of the st. Stephens parish.
The meeting was held in the base
ment of the Immaculate Conception
Church School, Eighth and N
streets NV
Evening star., 1945-03-05

al AlucSS Oh sew
eral weeks. He
live d at 1907
GallatiE street
IL w.
Mr.. Horton, a
native of Fair
view, Ps., served
for more than 46
years as q Fed
eral Government
engineer. After
graduation from
Cornell Univer-
sity in 1893 he
W as for five
years with the
Lake Survey De-
Evening star., 1945-03-05

DCCA u ulcIlD6T
OF the depart
m e mt for "a
years.
P vt. Thayer
was assigned a to
the sixth pre-
cinct as a patrol
car driver. He
was born in the
District.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
a t 3 p. m {.
w e d n esday at
the h ON e, SIS
r t t e n h o u Sc
Sfranf N w n,,
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Charles {. 1hayer, s.,
D. {. Policeman, Dies

Pvt. Charles Calvin Thayer, So, of
the Metropolitan Police Department
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital after heart attack. He had
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Albert H. Horton, 50,
Federal Engineer
For 46 Years, Dies

Albert Howard Horton. so, former
chief OF the Power Resources Divi-
sion OF the Geological Survey, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital after
Evening star., 1945-03-05

rial will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Thayer Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary d. Thayer; three
sons, Nelson D., Robert e. and Clar-
ence L. Thayer. and a daughter,
Mrs. Lillian E. Bradley.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
I'm Mpn1nrfat11

BROWN. MRS, SARAH Sacred to the
memory OF my devoted grandmother. Mrs
SARAH BROWN, who departed this life
twenty-five years ago today. March 3, 1920
Eternal rest grant unto her o Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon her.
You were such a wonderful grandmother
1t was hard to let you go.
Why should weep when erandmother's
at rest
In the bosom of Jesus supreme,
In the mansion of glory prepared for the
For death is no more than q dream.
1t 10 lonely here without you
And 10 sad along LIES way;
Lie does not seem the same to me,
Since you al were called away.
I am still lonesome for you all.
YOUR DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER,
SARAH 6KlPWTTH PETERSON.
CLAGGETT, CORPL. HARRY L. In
memory OF my dear husband, Corpl
HARRY L. CLAGGETT, who passed away
four years ago today. March 5, 1871
Days of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears often now;
Memories keep you always near me,
LOVING WIFE MERTINA.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Wednesday. March :. 1915.
Interment Cedar Hin cemetsIy,
J. S. DAVIS, Secretary. ~
ngJs HSoN.S .sa Asof59 ! 54 nossS MoRsz 81 ss
hasbsnd ia 1 Of selma Thomas and and Ioyd SsIeysd
Thom.s Isn1sss and brother of Julia prummond
so hs th s. st. nW Hines oG Co. dsasss
March 8, at ! pm. Interment Fort Lin
TIDMARSH NELL RANDLE. Or. Sun
ssy Ms5sh stb St aa45 NE a eI %
MARSH, Ma, beloved mother Of mrs: Phebe
e 5fa rue:sn ssf Aaa ard 5i s.. Mo i s5l,
resting at Hysong's funeral home, 1900 n
sn st. "A 4bans Episeepal Measn cSurcS
Wis. and Mass. aves. NV; where services
si be fnhelm.n held at nr,S.p. a% Please omit ow
TRlcE; JAcaULINE ANN: Departed this
Ann sSs leaves IS to f mourn Aoea1as broth
other relatives and frends Bcds aSSt csn
bs Be. vie viewed e at the above address Tuesday,
Woodlawn. J. H. Lowe funeral director.
WASHINGTON, JAMES. On Saturday.
March 3. 1915. at his residence, 615 Nor
ton pl. ne. JAMES WASHINGTON. father
Of Herman washington and brother Of
nephew; Ernest Hopkins: one niece. Lillian
Marshall; one daughter -in-law, NoVella
| WASHINGTON, and other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. WASHINGTON may be
viewed at the Stewart funeral home. 80
II st. ne, after 5 o m Monday March B.
Funeral Tuesday. March 9. at Mount Car
| mel Baptist Church. 3rd and Eye SITS NV,
| at 30 pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
, WATTS. SKATER. On Sunday. March
4, 1945. SKATER WATTS, beloved broth
er Of Daniel W, Andrew and Gabriel Watts
and devoted nephew of Mrs. Rae Richard
SON. He also leaves host of other rel
atiyes and friends. Notice Of funeral later.
| ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
wHITL0W. THOMAS w. On Sunday.
of @ 516 7th St; Sc, beloved husband Of
Thomas H. q. s. 4; PVT. Pvt John /, .. s. A.;
Pvt, Herman l., U. s, M. C.: Pvt. Eivin,
| Mrs. Selenia A. Sansoury Friends may
| call at the Lee funeral home. 4th ST. and
Mass. ave. ne. where services will be held
Thursday. March 8, at IL am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
YOUNG. WILLIAM. On Sunday, March
4. l945, at Gallinger Hospital, WILLIAM
YOUNG of 2205 9th st. NV Remains
resting 1t loves funeral home al3 Flor
| ida ave. NV. Notice of funeral later
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
a% ct p.a p.n p.s p.;,,. p.,, Pa

Payments include alt eharaes al rate NJ SO
per mo on that part Of q balance not ep.
ceedino 500, ard 2',ss per mo. on that
part OF balance IN excess Of 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
NEED A LOAN?
Apply BY Phone!

To get cash quickly--s5o. sIee. $500
or more. come to Household TOR a
salary, car or furniture loan without
endorsers. fOr quick action, phone
hrst-then come In for the money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
FLaFs 1850

! Bin ~. Grsiist Car sssa,. Hra 81 osilJ
Rsi. slol NiH,on. cor. nsrcss. w soos
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
NOTICES
PILES--Paul Agosta s
Preparations

Reoistefeo IN patent
oifics. Gtneraily q
ft4 applications ends
piies. free irtormss
tion OF rheumatitm.
lumbao0. srthfitis
H0ufs-Wsek Day
a. N. 10 90 o m.
Surrsy " 10 o. N
s4z7 HARPER
Plaza 1850
Evening star., 1945-12-13

She, and now her sons, not only still
make it, but they own and sell it, too.
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine is so good
to eat-and so good for baking and
frying, too, that Mrs. Filbert believes
if you will try her margarine you will
actually prefer it to anything you've
ever tasted on bread or on vegetables
or for cakes and pies.
They coaz favor! Mrs. F1berts
Salad Dressing and Mnyo,snaise
are so delicate so smooth they
actually coar ont - never smother
-. evem the hidden favor Of fruits
and vegetables. -
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Committee Reports
Plea for U. 5. Aid in
Palestine 10 Senate

A resolution asking that the ad-
ministration use it's influence with
Great Britain in an effort to open
Palestine to Jewish immigration was
before the Senate today, bearing the
Endorsement of that body'S Foreign
Relations Committee.
Passed by a 17-to-1 vote of the
committee yesterday, despite Presi-
dent Truman's known opposition to
it, the resolution was adopted with
a single adverse vote, that of Chair
man Connally. 1t was reported to
! the Senate few hours later by Sen
ator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York.
Meanwhile, at a press conference
held under the auspices of the World
Jewish Congress-, Capt. Robert S.
Marcus, Jewish chaplain in the
American Army, charged that Jew
ish refugees in camps for displaced
persons in Germany were being
mistreated by British soldiers
Claims Jews Arc Cluhbed.
He said the Jews we're dubbed
because the British want them to
get disguised, change their minds
about going to Palestine and return
to Poland"
Capt. Marcus, who said he had
Investigated conditions under which
Jews were living in the camps in
the British and American zones of
occupation, charged that conditions
in them continue gruesome despite
President Trumans directive and
Gen. Eisenhower's order to improve
them He added that these Or
ders had been ignored"
Senator Wagner, in reporting the
Palestine resolution to the Senate,
said:
There is great need for a Jewish
homeland wherein those Jews who
escaped Hitlers persecution can live
and breathe as free men and wom-
en-, where they can establish free
and democratic commonwealth"
President Commended.
The resolution says that the in
terest shown by the President in
the solution of this problem is here
Evening star., 1945-12-13

by commended, and that the United
States shall use its good Offices with
the mandatory power (Britain) tc
the end that Palestine shall be
opened for free entry of Jews into
that country to the maximum of its
agricultural and economic poten-
tialities."
iIts adds that there shall be full
opportunities for colonization and
development, SO that they may free
lly' proceed with the upbuilding OF
Palestine as the Jewish national
home, and, in association with all
elements of the population, estab-
liSh Palestine as democratic COM
monWealth in which all men, re-
gardless of race or creed, shall have
equal rights"
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Talk Slated Tonight
On Can UNO Work?'

Alexander Uhl, chief of the Wash.
ington bureau of the newspaper PM
will speak at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV His subject will be
Can the United Nations Organi-
cation Work If We Monopolize Pros
perity?"
Sponsored jointly by the Wash
ington Chapter of Americans United
for World Organization and the
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Citizens Group Seeks
Attitude on Covenants

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association voted last night to
seek to determine the attitude of the
Washington Federation of Churches
toward restrictive covenants.
In letter to the federation execu-
tive secretary, it was pointed out
that the name of the Rev. Francis
McPeek of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches had been listed as
a sponsor on circulars advertising
meetings of a new movement to
contest the legality of covenants.
The letter asked that the Rhode
Island group be informed whether
the federation has taken any formal
action in support of this movement
or whether Mr.. McPeek had been
authorized to represent the fedora
ton and use its name.
The Rhode Island group, with a
membership of about 1000, has for
the past Is years maintained an
| official project to promote restrictive
covenants against other than white
ownership or occupancy of real es-
tate in that area of the city, the
letter states, adding that this is
the plainly expressed desire of resi-
dents in the community.
Informed of the associations ac-
ton, Mr. McPeek this morning con-
firmed that he was one of the
meetings sponsors His part in the
meeting, however, was not taken
through any delegated authority
by the federation, he explained. 81
was there as a citizen and as one
interested in the whole housing
question" he said.
/ The Citizens Association last
night elected a Nominating Com
mittee to select a slate for election.
They are Harold J. Clay, George
L. Gee, DR.. Freeman Weiss, c.
Brantley Duncan and Fred T.
Divine.
Chester F Bletch, president, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Student Citizens League, the meet
ing will be presided over by Abe
Fortas, Undersecretary Of the Inte-
rior. Norman T. Ness, assistant di-
rector of the Division of Monetary
Research. Treasury Department, will
discuss loans to foreign govern
ments.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Because Housewife from Maryland believed completely in
her Margarine process she spent nearly lifetime making
margarine so good that millions prefer it.

Two generations ago, a Baltimore
housewife had an idea :. to make
margarine women would prefer. Con-
slant blending finally perfected this
margarine which she first sold in her
own neighborhood some % years ago.
1t was called Mrs. Filbert's Marga-
rine and because it was extra good,
more economical, fresher and sweet
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Spuin Releases Nuzi Gold

MADRID Dec. 13 P).-Spain re-
leased to the British and United
States Embassies yesterday a con-
signment of gold sovereigns valued
Evening star., 1945-12-13

at approximately $l,l2O,OO0 which
had belonged to the German govern
ment. The embassies are acting as
trustees for the Allied Preparations
Commission.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ** Ali


to Gen. Macarthur in the handling
Of japanese and Korean forests and
the production of wood derivitives,
the Agriculture Department an
yesterday. They are DR.. M.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

er, too, the news spread from door to
door-town to town-until today it is
preferred from Maine to Georgia.
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine should
not be confused with ordinary 'war-
time" Margarine. Women have found
it is simply better product. No large
corporation owns it :. no big inter
ests have ever helped Mrs. Filbert.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Three Forestry Experts
To Advise Macarthur

Three forestry experts are en- route
by plane from Washington to Tokyo
where they will serve as consultants
Evening star., 1945-12-13

A. Huberman of 3700 Massachusetts
avenue NV: William s. Swingler
of Philadelphia and Robert ]. Seidl
of the Forest Products Laboratory,
Madison, Wis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-10
TO ADDRESS MEETING
OF INTERRA(IAL GROUPS

DR.. William Lloyd lines, presi-
dent of Knoxville college, Tenn,
will be featured speaker at the in
terracial mass meeting at the First
Lutheran church Sunday at $3.50
Sponsored by the race relations
committee of the Church Fedora
ton of Dayton and Montgomery
county, this meeting on the Sunday
nearest Abraham Lincoln's birth
day has become an annual event in
Dayton. The robed choir of Roose-
velt high school will sing. Rev. John
H. M. Yamazaki, minister-at-large
to japanese Americans resettled in
southern Ohio, will read the scrip
lures, and Rabbi Louis Witt of Tenn
pie Israel will say the invocations.
DIR. J. Welby Broaddus, pastor Of
Tabernacle Baptist chrch, will pro-
nounce the benediction. DR.. w. R.
Grunewald, president of the Church
Federation, will preside.
DIR. lines was formerly pastor of
ST. James Presbyterian church,
New York City, and is author of
many books and pamphlets on re-
ligious subjects. He is a member of
the department Of race relations of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America; trustee of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and a member of the Association
for Study of Negro Life and His
tory.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-10
SORORITY TO BROADCAST
ON FOUNDERS DAY

On Sunday, February II, the
Beta Eta Omega chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Sorority, of which
Laura R. Jones is Basileus, will pre-
sent an interesting program over
station WHO as part of their OBJ
servance of Founders Day. Always
leader in civic affairs, the Alpha
Kappa sorority is at present taking
an active part in affairs of national
interest thru it's Non-Partisan Lob
by in Washington, and the broad
cast will be featured by an inter-
view between Sorors Ethel Stewart
and Louise McBain presenting some
of the outstanding work of AKA.
The program will be given at II p.
m.
Dorothy Whiteside
428 Adelite Ave.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-10

who plays at Morgantown tonight,
had to come from behind again in
order to win the contest. Trailing
by a basket with just a few seconds
remaining in the game, Hawkins of
Dunbar intercepted pass and drib-
bled the full length of the floor to
score basket and tie the score.
In the overtime, Kelly Miller
quickly pulled away to a three-point
lead, but Dunbar came right back
with Long and Davis each counting
for two points to win the contest.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-10

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. (Spl. to
The Bulletin) Confident with an
overtime victory over Fairmont,
West Virginia, under their belts,
Dunbar's Wolverines moved on to
defeat the Kelly Miller high school
of Clarksburg in another overtime
contest 41-40.
The Dunbar victory was the Sec
ond defeat IN 55 games for the West
Virginians who were state cham
pions last year, when they chalked
up long winning streak. Dunbar,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
POLL TAX AND FEPC

determination of Southern Congressman
bill and the Fair Employment Practice Committee bill by other
than tword majority distinctly line with the usual
DDS the south defeat that promises full c
nshp Negroes when there fear the part hand full of
Negro ha that such legislation the popular approval Poll
bill which passed goes
the Senate will be bustere to death in that branch of by
clique Southern Senators whose feroy complex makes them
full of the prospective voting strength the the South and the
aters ability progress spite
and southern injustces.
legislation possibly diseased
the committee though President and hundreds thousands
of both houses.
Thus have President rebued by party
mands overwhelming citizens many
SOUTH rejected by such narrownded political bgos Rankin Bbo
Bailey and Hoey this clique that holy horror about
freight discrimination against the south other
have sembance of such.
Negroes country coming years bring
the inevitable injury
their already miserable lot the SOUTH because addition the large
percentage their retaining
evil there enough of them free voting states of the North and
West nf untold political rprsas
lie office to offset of the losses they sustain because the poll
When the right wherever
other citizen works. and the right receive equal that work. the
Negro be denied such without injury his stat
this country Such denial mpedes the free flowing his
fe blood emacates his children makes cold his winter and
designa him candidate for the County Home in his old age
This determination the Southern Congressman defeat
legislation that freeing
Negro from economic bondage and thereby raise the
the SOUTH comes at time when the nation is still at war with
fierce While this going Negro shedding
blood and dying with soldiers of this right
of men like Bbo Rankin Bailey and Hov to de with their punv in
eects the of the
what the Negro may expect when the completely
&c. out San Francisco California they having meeting
nations to draft for the entire world to with
set liberty all the peoples of the earth The mockery
that neither the United States Great Britain great
cratic and soald Christian nations the
sembance of at home that anywhere that of
Russia sO-caled totalaran and I'M Christian nation
Well shall hold grandstand seat shall watch little igno
like Rankin Bbo Bailey and Hoey undermine this coun
efforts to take its place the nations the earth the leaders
of freedom, by defeating the Poll Tax bill
whites and Negroes of the deep SOUTH We shall watch them snort
stomp and like manacs against the FPC bill that would give all
minority this country the right Then
shall laugh them with the full knowledge that here destiny
that shapes ends rough hew them how maCarona Dur
N. c. Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
1t. Hall Thinks
Negroes Should Be
In National Guard

Editor: read your paper weekly
and though 1 have not lived in st.
Paul for the past three years lex
cept for short furloughs and leaves)
l feel abreast of the activities at
"home" due to your paper.
For the last two years I have
been stationed about 40 miles from
New York City. Mrs. Hall and I
go there weekly. The other week
we had a Minnesota get-together
which included Louise Bradshaw,
Detroit housing authority secretary,
Gordon Parks and his wife, Sally
Parks, Sue Kelly (wife of Bud Kelly
located here in the Merchant Ma
rine), Audrey Beatrice dental tech
nologist with the welfare depart
ment. Parks is with the public
relations department of Standard
Oil and has his offices in the Rookie
teller Plaza skyscraper. I ran into
Roy Wilkins of the NAACP the
other week and he asked about
many in the Twin Cities that had
forgotten about myself. Also see
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thownsed
from time to time. Saw Sam Carter
a few weeks ago also James Nc
Combs, former U of M student who
is graduating from Columbia U.
Law School this month.
The purpose of writing this letter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
By DAN GARDNER

One. of these days we are going
to stop being pro everything except
pro-Negro. When we do, doors will
open to US that we have always ex-
pected to be shut-that is, within
our times. In some manner, our
leadership has confused the issue
and today we are fighting the bat
ties of practically every group on
the face Of the globe when our real
battle is within ourselves-within
our own racial boundaries. When
we fight that and win it, then we
will be in a position to take up the
cudgels in defense of others.
How can Negroes talk about
unity with Jewish, Irish, Czech,
Italian, Chinese, Catholic and Mexi-
can minorities when we don't have
unity among ourselves? How can
we become members of a united
front" when we haven't learned the
great lesson of racial respect and
cooperation? There are Negroes
around the land busy making
speeches about the Zionist Move
ment and its advantages to the
Jewish people; discussing the role
of China in the postwar world;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Negro Must Get Understanding
with Southern White Man
AS First Step for Progress

taking sides with the Irish Republi-
can Army; casting their lot with
the Communists; joining million
and a half churches, all different,
trying to "pass" mentally for some
thing they are not when our prob
lem lies in every mirror We look
into.
Discipline Badly Needed
No. on the Negroes backyard"
agenda should be the spread of
some sort of training that makes
for discipline among our Adde'S
cents with plenty thrown in for the
adults. Some kind of program
should be devised to educate the
great masses against harmful vices
that are picked up wholesale from
a decadent white civilization which
offer no return, either financially or
in health. The sound things of life
should be talked about and ex-
amined-such acts as buying ones
own home, saving money that is
being recklessly thrown away at a
time when it comes easy, for
whiskey, idle pleasures, and fanci-
full whims.
A practical code of morals should
be taught everybody, particularly
on the score of the racially harm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Letters
White Worried About
Byrnes Possibility Of
Getting Cabinet Post

Editor: Permit US to share with
you some very disturbing rumors
now circulating in Washington
that James F. Byrnes, notorious
South Carolina Negro-hater, may
shortly replace Edward R. Stettin-
ius Jr., as Secretary of State.
Strenuous efforts have been made
to check on the accuracy of this ru-
NOR, but as yet without success.
Persons close to President Truman
with whom I have talked declare
that he has not indicated in any
fashion what his intentions are
with respect to Mr.. Byrnes. But
the current issue of Newsweek de-
clares that Byrnes has the inside
track to succeed Stettinius while
Influential columnists like Walter
Lippmann are urging publicly that
Stettinius be replaced even before
the San Francisco conference ends.
On the other side of the picture
is the rumor current a few weeks
ago that Truman resented Byrnes
rushing to Washington and trying
to dictate Truman's actions and
appointments even before the late
President Roosevelt had been bur-
led.
Whichever of these reports is
true, it is imperative that We be
on the alert. Negroes would be
in probably the worst position they
have been since the days of slav-
cry if Byrnes should become Secre-
tary of State and, in that vantage
point, should become President
provided anything should happen
to President Truman between now
and 1913. Even if that did not
happen, it would be almost as bad
for not only American Negroes but
for colored people throughout the
world insofar as material changes
in the colonial system and Bill of
Human Rights which we hope to
get out of the San Francisco con-
ference are concerned, if the chief
spokesman for the United States
on those issues should be an Ameri-
can Secretary of State like James
F. Byrnes.
The NAACP would be very
grateful for any suggestions you
might give US as to the most effec-
tive means of stopping an appoint
ment like this which would be
calamitous to the Negro.
WALTER WHITE,
Secretary, National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored People.