davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
EMANUEL BAPTIST TO CELEBRATE

The Immanuel Baptist Church at Day and Chapel Streets will ob- serve it's 101st anniversary with ceremonies which will begin on the 23rd and continue through the 27th. At press time the celebration pro- gram had not tbeen fully complet- ed. However, many in the city will remember that the Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, ST., was once pas tor of the church. Others will un- doubtedly recall the Rev. Pharr, who this writer discovered through library research was pas tor of the Immanuel Church for 27 years.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

persons of Japanese ancestry in America. To put pressure on the Department of Justice to hunt down lynchers and punish them. To support Anti-lynch le- gislation. To endorse the pas sage by Congress of a Federal fair employment practice law.
 In his talk Dr. Haynes pointed out the dire effects the unjust Poll Taxes have in the South up- on many more whites than Ne eroes. That many thousands of these people represent the church constituency of that, section of America.
 Send Y0ur News
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

that by the tlme late 1947 rolls around Henry
 Wallace may not want the DO ,sition. Should this be the case you can still be sure of one thing: H a r r y T r u m a n e. lected Somebo- dy to the job for the next
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

coming administrator, anu l' wasn't himself that he elected.
 Cowardly, Senseless, Disastrous
 For, in his Monday night radio address, President Truman an | nouneed to the United States and to the world the most eowardIy, the most senseless and the most disastrous decision any president of this country has made since the dark, silly days of Herbert Hoover. Retreating in wild flight before the powerful lobby of the meat packers and the food peddlers, and with his back turned broadly in the face of the hungry babies, the foodless housewives and the nose-grind- ing laborers of the country, the harassed, frightened little Mis- sourian took the controls off meat, sounded the death .knell as this country has never witnessed, I only hope that the ashes of his late, great predecessor in the presidency can rest well after Monday night. goodness knows Truman gave him reason for many turns in his grave. Now Comes The Drama su.. ] This is not the first instance of the Truman administration ut ter disregard of everything con- cerned with the rights and well fare of the American people. It is just that this one is perhaps the most dramatic. Some indica- ton of the type of administra- ton it would become was made . pretty clear when the President and probably his ill-advisors be- gan a methodical kicking out of ] every last yestige of the New Deal which. had given Truman, Ihimself, the vice-presidency. This purge came to it's dreadful climax with the ousting of the strongest Il remaining New Dealer = and the man who will sing Truman's swan song in 1947 = Henry Wallace. The Administrations puerility I had been evidenced even earlier, when the cabinet began filing up with open admirers of fascists in the vital State Department, when a small-statured Carolina cotton planter was made head of this de- partment, to carry out into the world a democracy he didn't practice at home in South Caro- lima. It reached a high point during the railway strike, when Strong-Man Harry told labor where to go while he servi1ely jumped to do the bidding of the railroads and the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers. He Had Three "Outs"
 MT. Truman may be able to say, with some truth, that never in his misbegotten administra- ton has he been subjected to more pressure than he was in this instance. This is doubtless true; but it is like wise true that seldom has he had at least Three l alternatives as clear as he had. In the first place, MT. Truman could have done what a presf- dent of real courage would do: he could have let the price ceil- ings remain Exactly as they were and as the People have In the October issue of the Hart
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

Unless death or some other unforeseen circumstance arises President Harry Truman on Mon day night elected Henry Wallace to the presidency of the. United States. Of course, 1t IS Just barely possible
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
Churches

NARICK A. II. E. ZION Dixwell Ave. and Charles Street Rev. Richard A. G- Foster, Minister
 Sunday School 9:S0 AM.
 Morning Worship 1O:45 AM.
 Evening Worship 500 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
THE EMMANUEL CHURCH OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST.

35 Union Square, Bridgeport, Conn. Elder L. J. Clifford, Pastor Services
 Tuesday. evening 8 pm.
 Friday evening 8 pm.
 Sunday School 10 am.
 Sunday services 11:3O am. and 8 pm.
 Young People 6:30 pm.
 All are welcome.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19
NEWELL AVENUE

CONGREGATTONA CHURCH
 100 DixweH Avenue Rev. Henry c. Mcdowell. Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM.
 Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Weekly Prayer Meeting Tues. 500 PM. "
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

ST. PAUL,S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Whalley Avenue Father Donald o. Wilson, Vicar Morning Service 1o:46 During Summer
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

ROLAND HAYES who is now en- toying his greatest popularity, is making his only Boston appearance at Symphony Hall, on Sunday evening, October 27.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-19

In the October issue of the Hart ford CHRONICLE in mentioning of members from the local NNC visiting Washington with the American Crusaders against lynch ing, we used the name Sammy Green, when what should have been said was Mrs. Fanny Green of fl Admiral Street. Mrs. Green who is a member of the popular Rock-Hontas Chorus (reviewed by this reporter Monday, October T., graciously corrected the error and we promised to print her name cor rectly. Rock-Hontas Chorus incl dentally is on the air at 1O:30 p. m. every Monday night.
 *%*x**&&
 James D, Curry, President of the Veterans Civic Organization, and who is a candy maker by trade, was wed recently to Miss Mary Elizabeth Beasley of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN .sfi1SJ,os ssu g

Ecsema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
Geve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. rs years success. 1Oc,
25c. 800 sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only ~ di-
rected. Vital in cleansing 10 good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
House Unit Convinced
Courthouse Needed,
Laws Tells Bar Group

THE five members Of the House
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee who recently inspected
overcrowded conditions at District
Court have decided a new court
buildinng is necessary, Chief Justice
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court re-
vealed at the monthly meeting of
the District Bar Association at the
Mayfiower Hotel last night.
The committee now has before it
q bill authorizing the construction
to house both District Court and the
Appeals Court. 1t would be located
just south of the Municipal Center
building.
Justice Laws again stressed the
great seriousness" of overcrowded
conditions in the present courthouse.
II could tell you Of situations at the
courthouse that would shock you,"
he told the meeting. He expressed
the hope that Congress would act to
insure the new courthouse in the i'm
mediate future.
The House committee has not yet
made its report on the measure.
District Justices Attend.
Last nights meeting was District
Court night" and was attended by
most of the justices of the court.
They included Justices James M.
Proctor, r. Alan Goldsborough,
James w. Morris, David A. Pine.
Matthew F.. MCGUIRE, Henry A..
Scheinhaut and Alexander Holtzoff.
Justice Hotlzoff declared the jury
system here had considerably i'm
proved during the past year. He paid
tribute to the members of the Jury
Commission for their work in Sc
lecting for jury duty a wider cross
section of the community.
There is a great Improvement
In the quality of jurors here" JUS
tice Holtzof declared. He joined
Justice Laws in asking that the law
be amended to permit the three
members Of the Jury Commission to
serve longer than three years.
Jury List Expanded.
It was revealed that the commits
sion has broadened the list of
prospective jurors from about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

persons to an estimated 10000 OF
$4,000. This will eventually mean
that persons who have been required
to serve every year or so on jury
duty will not be called for years
Justice Holtzon said.
The three members Of the Jury
Commission are e. Goring Bliss.
Vincent Saccardi and Mrs. Eunice
B. Thomas.
The meeting was conducted by
Hugh H. Obear, bar association
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Dog Finds Weather Balloon

CLAREMONT. N. H. R.-A
weatherwise pup located United
States weather balloon released from
the Weather Bureau station in Des
Moines, Iowa. The balloon had
travelled an airline distance OF 1,100
miles before it came to rest on the
farm OF Robert Allard. It was
discovered by Allard's dog.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Of ; rooms, Kitchen. dinette and bath. bath
h,-w.h.. hardwood floors. comparatively
My MS p.Mna1 p5issd for aulsS j. sale: Terms CAN
CoLoRED-s ROOMS, bath. modern i'm
prrovements, prove hot5water heat, coal, halls:
doSr o sara neG1a fSs behnd fence
sonyerted into , apts. Call MRS. BING-
66M G6hoKE6LsRookLANp, M6 Ga near 18th hls and
ed rooms .nd Ssh noor.
throughout. hot-water heat. detached ga
TaTass; pH gass sls'6oo; terms. RE. 1853; eyes,
CoL0RED-HoME WITH INcoME-sth.
near N st. NV, $4,000 down: ideal down
!ss oeon Rs sT HOME ksHHfY ss2Pf co Mr
coLoEE6MvR4H. teaa EEi st RH 18th AND n x.r.-7
ssa. 'Hsersa n s. "is ..;
e ss so sSSs sSS'
sssesas v sss s.dsesssts ask ia4 snr0a.h0v r. "
SoEoRE;S5stAk ia;i::!s !. . PARK ARK p. and Manor
8 rooms: h.-w;h, oil; fun cellar: excel
so2'SH y aas SYST fs terms. Ask
Der q fns homes in Washlnson " anss a. nq% low
formation call Mr.. Rosenberg with OS-
TRoW WIsEBERG REALTY CO, 500 1
q eoIoREp@oeR,cEp Sa EHppoeR,cE Low-Lov.ly yla row
house. located. on Rosedale st. ne, near
18th. with 5 large rooms, bath: house is
in very clean condition; located near
derful buy. Cali now for appointment to
see. Call till pm. LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO.. 1915 st. NV. ME. $500. A
Real Estate Institution.
COLORED-FuRNISHE 237 18th st.
set rms; h.-w.h., bath, gas. cleo, lge.
yd.; 81 500 down. DAVID @. KIRSCH.
HOUSES LEFT in exclusive
colored deyelopment for sale to GIs only
up Phone FIR. o6s3 between II am. and
p.n. la
Evening star., 1946-11-14
"A. U. Baskeiers Sci
For Is Contests

Twenty-Five games, featuring tilts
with City College Of New York.
George Washington. william, and
Mary and Virginia, were announced
today for American University's
basket ball team. The Eagles also
win play their fun quota Of Mason
Dixon Conference games.
The card was announced by Staff
Cassell, director Of athletics and
basket ball coach. An innovation
will be homecoming basket ball
game to open the season.
Charley Kiigman and Capt Bart
Fugler, both Of whom played on
prewar American U. teams, are the
only returning veterans. The COM
plete schedule:
November o.. ouantieo Marines; 90, at
ntsd fix saates oels Msrsnsnt q Msgins yn.t
December 8, Catholic University; 8,
University: II; Loyoia College; a ct
sR con- e&oisss & oeisl g. uniysrsits aei Il
virginia; q. Virginia a,,a Tech e. .r,,... ,o :.
WasninEson. ccIegs; n,1s.s, Ys nsiaudet coilese'
state coIlsss: 3 a 3. Randoiph.Mseon ~ coilese;
Ge9rss Wass,nssSn ynossss.y o.s.y 1.sts z;
land; 22,. at western Msryiand; 35, Mount
q, MaIy's coIIsss; q. 81 Loycla cglless; &c;
jC0nfereuce tournament
Evening star., 1946-11-14
|spiIIwaY Rollers Tie ]
For Flag Lead With
EForf Davis Victim

Witha seasoh record score Of 1 ,ss6
AnacOstia Spillway Whitewashed
Fort Davis to move into q first-place
deadlock with Arcadia In the hot
Mems Minor District League flag
chase. Guy Andes, l64-4l9 and
MeKimis 800 were the big blows Ia
Sptllway's counts Of 625, eos and 665
II Vince Adams. 13l was the edge 81
Arcadia won the first from the visit
ing Mount Rainier qrflnt, 568sto $50
while Harry Hisey, q substitute, with
134, and Pete Placos with I33 de-
cided the Anal, 6l6 to 612. Bill
Clancy Of Mount Rainier topped the
match with 143 and 385.
s alexandria moved one game out
OF first place BY sweeping Clarendon
i1i4a hardfought contest, 621 to 604
80 to. GA and SIS to $40. Paul
James Isl and 383 was high for the
winner. Ralph Gordon raped out
156-442 and Jack Barkley, 3s7 fos
the losers.
Ed VOLTS 143 gave Greenway a
2-l edge over Silver Spring with
Henry Wilson's l53 accounting fol
the Marylanders' lone decision.
Last-place Arlington gave fourth.
place Petworth q surprising 2-1 set.
back as Mock's $50 led the vir.
gtnians' season high scores OF 62l
and !. .793. Northeast Temple bag1et
the final two from Bethesda Bowl.
Ing Center as Christina, a newcomer
led with 143 and 39T.
Standings: Arcadia, 19-ll; Spil1
way, l9-11; Alexandria, 1912; Pet.
worth, I7-13: Mount Rainier, isis
Temple, Isis; Clarendon, 14-16
Fort Davis, 14-l6; Greenway, I4-16
Silver Spring. 1918; Bethesda, u.
10; Arlington, lI-ls.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Georgetown BoxingMotch
Heads Two Schools Schedules

The date is February 8, and il
there's any peace and quiet in the
town that night you'll be lucky
That's the night Of the Catholic
U.-Georgetown boxing match at
G. US gym. and the action Is guar
anteed to be brisk.
School officials announced their
ring schedules last night. with Cath
.olc u. meeting six opponents and
Georgetown five.
Eddie La Fond, whose coaching
record at g. U. Is one of the best
In collegiate circles, added that be
expected the season to bring q new
peak in boxing interest. La Fond
based his prediction on the e,ithusi-
asm of candidates for the, Cardinal
team, who have been working out
informally.
Marty Gallagher, former District
heavyweight champion, win tutor
Georgetown's leather pushers and is
pleased by the outlook. The sport
was abandoned at the Hilltop after
1880 because of a lack of suitable
quarters for home matches. and all
Of this years bouts viii be fought
in opponents rings.
Catholics schedule features
matches with Maryland, its long
standing rival, Miami, Kings Point
Bucknell and the United Statea
Coast Guard Academy. Georgetown
Evening star., 1946-11-14

played regular center on q team
that lost only one game. to Penn
|7-6.
Gl,stafson has been the man be.
hind q. W.'s excellent defensive
record. He never alibis, nevel
loafs," Stanley says, s.has good spirii
and Is great as q backer-up."
An efilcient leader. but not ths
inspirational type, Gustafson ha,
been captain or cocaptain OF tn.
Colonials in their six games thu
year. He Is a steady passer from
his center position and does not lei
any bad ones get away when In !
tight spot.
'Gussie' Is Kept Busy.
In the q. w. offensive setup, thu
center is not called upon to work al
hard as a center on the "T' forma.
ton. in regards to blocking. thu
Gustafsonis reputation results prip-
cipally from his defensive work.
"Gussie'' Is the contact man ot
the Colonials on their football trips
He Is consulted on grid plays
studies and various arrangements
He has been playing 5o-odd minutes
of most Of the @. w. games and
with g. WIS toughest opponent Of
the season coming up Saturday
Big Ed will spend a busy farewell
to collegiate football. !
Evening star., 1946-11-14
EDSAL GUSTAFSoN.
|Gustofson Eorns Rore Pruise
OF CoIoniuIs' Grid Mentor

Skip Stanley Is not the type foot
ball coach to toss an accolade when
1t Is not deserved, thus when the
George Washington mentor says
Ed Gustafson is the finest center
I've ever worked with" that's tan
tamount to All-AInerica recognition.
Gustafson Is one Of six c. w.
seniors bowing out in the William
and Mary game Saturday In Grifiith
Stadium. The others are Pete Labu-
kas, Hank Agusiewicz, Paul Weber,
Nick Buborovich and Adolph Biasini.
Biasini will not be In uniform.
Gussie" Is the only q. w. grid
man likely to get recognition from
pro football next year and, although
he has not been approached, the
g. w. center has been led to believe
he will get an offer. II he does or
receives an opportunity to coach In
high schools here or in his home
town, he may return to q. w. for
postgraduate work.
Also Basket Ball Star.
A Moline. Ill, product, Gustafson
came to g. w. as q freshman in
1910. He played varsity football and
basket ball In Al and ~ and was
center on the Colonials' Southern
Conference basket ball champions In
1912. He was assigned to Dartmouth
as q Navy Viz student In I943 and
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Colts, Facing Eastern.
will Shoot Tor Place
|In Title PIayof

Saturdays 18th Tech ; Central
game Is grabbing the high school
limelight this week. but an equally
important game in this years race
is Coolidge's invasion OF Eastern to-
morrow. Eastern's ls45 champs are
out Of contention now, but they still
are In position to put q crimp In
Coolidge's title hopes.
The Colts are in second place be-
hind Tech with four wins, one defeat
and one tie. A victory tomorrow in
their last regularly scheduled game
would give them a spot in the title
playoff. II they lose Central win be
In position to come through by beat
ing Tech on Saturday and Anacostia
the following week.
Coolidge, of its season record, fig-
ures to win. 1t has a good defense
and some scoring punch well distrib-
uted, but for the last two weeks it's
been out Of steam. It lost to Tech
and then was the victim Of sur
prise tie at Anacostia. Eastern tied
Tech and beat Anacostia, all OF
which gives the Ramblers plenty Of
hope for q win tomorrow.
Tomorrow's other series game is
Roosevelt at Western. Both viii
start at 3:15.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
80 Cage TiIis Slated
By Anacosiia NARTU

Thirty games have been scheduled
for the Anacostia Naval Air Re.
serve Training Unit basket ball
team, 1t. Comdr. AL Farrell an
riounced today, and more probably
will be added If he Is successful in
booking some college teams.
The team has been organized as
part of the year-around athletic
program directed by Farrell, who
starred in football, boxing and base
ball at the University Of Maryland
during his undergraduate days. The
quint will play in the Potomac
River Naval Command League,
which includes such top-notch out
fits as Marine Barracks, Naval Re-
ceiving Station and Patuxent River
Naval Air Base.
Farrell also will organize a box
ing team and will enter it in the
annual District AAU and Golden
Gloves boxing tournaments. A base
ball team also is planned.
The entire program is built around
NARTU. The Anacostia unit al
ready lists many reserve officers
who fought in the war and have
been detached from active duty.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Sports Well Supported at New
Montgomery Junior College
BY George Huber

One of the newest sports ventures
around Washington, but one which
In the last two months has grown
to a rather sturdy specimen is the
football team at Montgomery Junior
College.
The school itself was born Just
this year and 1t is rather unusual
for a junior college to be represented
on the gridiron at all, particularly
when it's just getting started. Add
to this the fact that it's an eve
ming and night school and it's q
surprise that football even was
thought of out there.
Montgomery Junior College Is
using the facilities at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, taking
over at O'Clock after. the high
school students leave at $3.50. Yet
one of the first things thought Of
there was sports and that naturally
included q football team.
even before we opened back In
September" Dean Hugh q. Price
of the school recalls, 'some of the
students were coming to me and
asking about a football team. I'm
q sports fan myself-always have
been. They wanted a team, and
wanted team, so we have one"
Helped at Start.
They had couple of good breaks
In getting the team started. First
they were lucky in getting a good
coach, Smith L. Byham, from Vest
ern Maryland. They happened to
contact him Just as the former
Western Maryland coach returned
from the service. Then Dean Price
luckily contacted friend In the
sporting. goods business who had
uniforms and equipment available
and. that at. a time last summer
when everybody all over the country
was scrambling around after equip
ment with little success.
with that kind of start we just
had to have team" says Price. I'VE
had a regular college physical edu-
cation program. But I knew that
these boys coming back from the
service wouldn't be interested in
calisthenics and such stun. We had
to give them something interesting,
something competitive. Football was
the answer. Well also have basket
ball in the winter and baseball next
spring"
Naturally for such a young school
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Mildred Burke Retains
ICluim to RussIe Title

Mildred Burke is still the recog-
nized women's ,rassling champion
after defeating Juanita Coffman in
10 minutes last night at Turner'S
Arena before 1880 fans.
!. In other bouts, Babe Sharkey
body pressed . win from George
Macricostas In 18 minutes, Ivan
Kamaron tossed Ben Rosan, Jimmy
Britt won on q disqualification from
Nick Condos and Jesse James
fought q 30-minute draw with John
MelllB.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Charges Against BrawIing
|Hockeyisis Dismissed
sy fhs A,,eeiotsd Pre.,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Magis-
trate Walter ]. Devices today dis
missed disorderly conduct charges
against two players arrested In the
penalty box last night during a
wild-swinging melee between the
Baltimore Clippers and the New
York Royers in an Eastern amateur
hockey game.
II suppose you can't play hockey
without fighting once in q while, but
the fights should not go on in the
penalty box" Devices told Henry
Nickowski, 20. Clipper defense man,
and New York Center Chick Web
Ster.
Ten penalties were meted out in
the wild final period Of the game,
four Of them for fighting. New
York finally won, IA
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Added IncentiyeG Given
IMcGrif in ziyic Bout

Jimmy McGriff, the wide-swing-
ing Washington welterweight. viii
have an added incentive to. make
good Monday night at Turner'S
Arena in his 1o-round match with
former Champion Fritzie zivic.
McGriff was signed yesterday for
q semiwindup to the George
Abrams-Marcel Cerdan feature at
Madison Square Garden December s.
But Nat Rogers, garden match
maker, indicated that the caliber Of
McGriff's opponent depends on the
outcome of the Zivic match.
McGrif1's stablemate, Bee Bee
Washington, makes his New York
bow Monday night at the st. Nick,
facing Joe Curcio, rugged Eliza
beth IN. j. scrApper.