davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-26
ROOMS FURNisHEp-s.E. and s.w.

NeSfVS 0u8 SsFV .
EgRN: BE1kooM, nszt e bath; Laundry
Eyesssish fs ssih 81 81 g2 ssrks Is SS1a modern
II private home; $3.50 single, s4z double.
fS fs4s 5, 70 CAROLINA AVE. s.E-Lse. e front
rm. twin beds, close to bath. LU. 6l9s.
140 18th ST. s.E-Laree front rm. for
employed couple or 3 girls; kitchen privi-
leges; $50. Phone Lu. 1894.
ROOMS ruRhIsHNp-MD. and VA.
nicely furnished. For Information. phone
sia;s 5e'R Block twin sa.s! ssss 6 v:s
haRsf haf sfntnsSSGP pSGb1E T RM sMfsst twin beds,
Close. to ,busline. Call CHI. 5636. Cen
LARGE SINGLE RM.. extra privileges
Close to busline. Phone CHI. 663e. Gen
SsIcEIX 1T FUKN. snsls s rm y in os gyss hOns
1854 23rd ST. n, Arl.-Nice large, furn.
rm;,, private home, semipvt. bath. CH.
LARGE ROOM, adjoining bath. 2nd floor.
LARGE BEAUTiFULLY FURNISHED room.
single or double; one or two employed
PVT. perch, a,eon next BATH lGe. lawn; cool
isos is5 oFM FR1GG GRSG; sr, Alexandria, va.EDble.
rm; next bath. extra privileges; 1 blk; bus
sanR nRN tlsn;p Rm for sa0 aSup or se g as
sUITLAND, walking distance of Census
pble. rm.; private, home, board If desired;
EP 0695-W
Evening star., 1947-05-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

SUMNER HoUSEGUESTS can be accom-
modated at a century-old home locates
on lQo-aere farm at Jefferson, Nd
miles from Frederick, Nd home
cooked meals Of finest country produce are
served. For reservations, call Overlook
Evening star., 1947-05-26
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY,

2 OR 8 BEDROOM HOUSE, D. c. or near
by Md; mr.. transp.; cash. After $50,
HO. 1850. Il
HOUSE OR APT, on Capitol Hill; private
party. Ii. 51S7, Ext. 4. 2Ss
Evening star., 1947-05-26

FOR CoL0RED-We have room rental
service attached to our real estate ofice.
List your rooms and apartments with US.
CAN Mrs. Height, North 3239. THOMAS
G: r; BRAGG, 511 Florida ave. NV. North
Evening star., 1947-05-26
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOUR ROOMS, 6th-foor corner, overlook
ing Meridian Park; elevator and tele
phone service. CO. 3742.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
HOUSES FURNISHED (cent.l
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

SUMMER ONLY-Ir quiet Chevy Chase.
21a baths; 5000. WI. 1410. 26s
Evening star., 1947-05-26
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE

WASHINGTON fer New York--Four-rm.
apt, cool, new, garden apt. house, for
similar in N. z Box 65-H, Star. rs
Evening star., 1947-05-26
ROOMS UkFUR. MARYLAND.
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

rWo UNFURN. RMS. for rent; no cooking
pr drinking; no children: reasonable rent.
Call WA 3ll7 Ply
Evening star., 1947-05-26

Scontsnued on Nsxs psssJ
Evening star., 1947-05-26

coLoRED-LoyELY 4-uNIr APT BLDG,
Ontario I'd. and Columbia I'd. Live in one.
rent others 9TH low doTn ". payment apis
rm rnn .b5n kit. and @ bath; h.xh Priced very rea-
ss5g goEsH aisD Rds BRoNo oes GDsnsd gen e ssn
SoIoREDT6wN SedlSsI: s u HOUSE, Sas near s Conn
sssuta homes We have ever 9i oesed sss nHs for
sale. The area is the best and the house
VIII suit the most discriminating buyers; 8
bedrms. and 3h baths: perfect for pro-
iessional man for home and once. Priced
under $4,000 With reasonable down pay
todays mareet cali IA. 81 sss7 9ess Or II Iu s59o
until pm. for details. CAPITAL view
REALTY Re- CO, Realtors. exclusive agents,
coLohEb-ssoo CASH. s47.5o per mo-;
row brk-. lgs. rms, bath. cleo: located
81 LIE sns A. ssassn sssH Fl FL sss Can
COL0RED-PosSEssI With title; 1900
Warder st. n.w.-7-rm. row brick: in ex-
ss In ss city S shf B. most dfSTaos
INC; 1IEs;Y a s4as 14th st. NV AID. $500
coLoREDG1s4s Gain ERl 9th ST. Nw-1st % COM
merciai excellent for doctors ofices r or
home: rooms, bath. Arcola h.-w.h.;
Milton Vinnick. with A. NJ DRAisNER,
coEoRED4sos sos n ST. T SW@s75e ss: SO down: SSsa
6-unit apt: 3la baths, c.h-wh; row
brick; get . good income while buying
Vinniek, with A. M. DRAisNER, 1404
l. st. NV. MA S036; ewes, GE. O2g7. =
C0LoRED-sI, 500 CASH WILL BUY this
vacant S-rm. br. house with oil heat
appt. TO inspect, call RUDDEN a. COHN.
INC. 11th and K SITS. NV, Elk. 5705 til
CoLoRED-15os ssh N.w.-s5oo down:
5-unit apt; III baths; ch-wh., row
brick. Call Morris Cohen Or Milton VIM
nick, With A. M. DRAISNER, 14O4 / st.
NV. Ma. e036: eyes,. GE. 02o7.
Evening star., 1947-05-26

priced to sell at sII,s5o. with reason
sSn; i t. 5, R WM, cA1oMhfRis hRi PSs5eaSs PsoPsR
TIES. NC 1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1856
CHEVY CHASE, MD, club section, yer
eonv. sv. location-srick Colonial; 1st hooi
bedrms;; Gear detached garage: promp
EDW.o Il. JONES CO. NC. Wo. 80
SILVER STRING AREA, s11,75o-a ne,
pungaiows consisting of living room, din
Ing room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath
tric refrigeration and stove. Act quickly
CRANE, & HELAN, Realtors, 81. 400
Sth ST. 4 BLOCK OFF EAST CAPITOL
commercial. Excellent for combined hom
and business location. Owner viii let. g
fnsag ;,ap f9r lI agiek B sale; Ma 2557. Exclusive
TWo 1Sao FANNY is RF rLAr-4-rms and 6ats mas !,
ss a n.x IA s:stAs sEAY ~ soss. $50 eos
flne 2-story 6-rm. house ID excellent con
living rm.. dining rm. kitchen, LIST ioor
fun basement with recreation rm. an,
layatoTy; gas heat; Price, S13.7bo. Cal
Nc M sskaan Rs sa1s WI VI. Ssas SSs9ssER gs Ry8N
THREE-FAMHY HOME near sth and Ken
nedy sts,; live in one apt. and rent til,
rest; get. nrick; oil h.-w.h.; nice yard ant
gaTase; good income; priced for immediate
sac. $ aoo quick possession. See it today
"a. -. 5z5n; --27
RELATIVELY NEW Silver Spring home Ii
excellent condition; 5 very pleasant room
Slsn ootn oeorooms and bath on End floor
fireplace. gas furnace, side living porch
lot substantially fenced: bus 3 shor
blocks: Sll l,750. A very pretty home amoni
good neighhors. R. P. RIPLEY. Realtor
SH. si n525s eSun. and ewes, SH. 6916
MI Aomero -27
WOoDSIDE PARK, a beautiful 2-story all
brick home suited for a large family: en-
trance r,an @ nan. lovely living room with nre
Ssiace' Ss' olning room kitchen and den: 2n,
moor, bedrooms, Q baths and studio ONCE
attic, additional rooms: full basemen
WITH ma1ds room and bath: cold storae
MS courts and beautiful shade trees;
blocks rom transportation: shown By ap
pointment. a: ]. KESSINGER a C6
Realtors, sonifant st. and Georsis ave
So- 1c<@s ~
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

cents for small and five cents for
large bottles and the funds are 60
ing into the Scout treasury to pro-
vide summer camp outings. In ad-
dition, the bottlers have posted $100
in rewards for the best showings
made by Scout or Cub troops.
The beverage bottle drive is part
of a nationwide tri-industry effort
to recover more than 10O,00O,O00
"truant" beverage, beer and milk
bottles. The drive is necessary be-
cause the glass industry cannot
make up the immense shortage of
bottles which developed during the
war due to a critical shortage of
soda ash, major ingredient of glass.
The drive is sponsored by the
Owens-Illinois C lass Company,
worlds largest manufacturers of
glass containers.
The bottlers are asking everyone
to search their homes and property
for mislaid bottles and either take
them to their stores or turn them
over to scouts. The bottlers warn
that a serious shortage of bever-
ages is inevitable this summer un-
less a large portion of the missing
bottle hoard is recovered. The re-
cent increase in sugar granted the
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Veteran Hands Guide
RegimenfaI Supply

With the Eighth Army At Gifu,
Japan.-Thirty-five years of Army
experience insures that veteran
hands are guiding the supply ma
chinery at Camp Majestic, head
quarters of the Oath Infantry Regi-
ment.
Major Lesley J. Thurman, GAG
East 51st Street, Chicago, Ill, camp
supply officer, launched his Army
career by enlisting at Columbus,
Ohio, on March II, 1912. He was
assigned to the oath Infantry Regi-
ment, then at Fort Benning, Ga,
and shipped overseas with it to the
Philippines the same year.
During World War I he rose to
the temporary rank of captain and
commanded Company C, 371st Ma
chine Gun Battalion. He was ap-
pointed a warrant officer on the
regular list in 1921 and assigned to
Fort Knox, KY. A year later, Ma
jor Thurman returned to the Phil
ippines where he remained until
June, 1880.
An assignment as assistant to the
post schools officer at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, followed his Pacific tour
with subsequent shift to Chicago
where he handled Army publica-
tionS and accounts involving none
tary allowances for personnel of
the Sixth Service Command tnow
the Fifth Army Area.)
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Prairie View R0TC
Part Of Expanded
National Program

Prairie View, Tex.-Ranking Ne
gro among officers currently serv-
ing with ROTC units at Negro
colleges throughout the nation is
Colonel West A. Hamilton, ma
tive of Washington, D. c. Boast
ing varied tours of duty over the
forty-two years which have elapsed
since he first signed on" in 1905
as a private in the non-Federal
District of Columbia National
Guard, the Colonel is now acting
as Professor of Military Science
and Tactics at Prairie View Col
lege.
Colonel Hamilton formerly oc-
cupied that position in 1912 when
he was transferred from duty with
the 366th Infantry at Fort Dev-
ems, Mass. Subsequent assign
ments attached him to the Office
of Chief of Staff, Eighth Service
Command, Dallas, Tex, as Admin
istrative inspector, and in 1945 and
1916 to duty in Washington with
the Discharge Review Boards.
Colonel Hamilton was reassigned
to Prairie View for duty with the
ROTC in November, 1916. Assist
ing him at the college are Cap
tains Joseph Snead and Frank
Nicholson and a staff of three
commissioned officers. Approx
mately one third of Prairie Views
male student population of 687 is
engaged in ROTC training. The
elementary classes number 126 stu
dents while u are engaged in the
second year phase and 16 are on
the third year level.
In addition to an ample knowl-
edge of military science and tactics
and a wealth of personal expert
ence drawn from participation in
the Mexican border campaigns and
service in both World Wars, the
ColonerS presence assures Prairie
View of long range military phil
oSophy.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Sgt. Albright Visits
Friends Here While
On Federal Business

Sgt. Albright, as he was known
here to many Phoenicians, while
stationed at Luke Field, during the
war, stopped over in Phoenix last
week on government business, and
said hello to his many friends.
Mr.. Albright is Special Assistant
to General Omar N. Bradley, Ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs, a
position which carries with it the
responsibility of advising on mat
ters of policy relating to the prob
lens of minority group veterans.
In the performance of this duty,
he cooperateS and advises many or
ganizationS, among which are the
NAACP, the Urban League, the
American Council on Race Rela-
tions, the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil, the Negro Newspaper Publish
ers Association, the Associated
Negro Press, the National Council
of Negro Women, the National
Medical Association, the National
Negro Business League, and the
F'raternal Council of N gro
Churches.
Albright was a public relations
specialist in the Army Air Force
and a highly trusted investigator
for Military Intelligence. His sue
cessful interracial civilian-military
relationships won him the cogno-
men of goodwill ambassador of
the Army Air Force" He was the
first Negro in the history of the
service to deliver orientation lee
lures to the entire white personnel,
officers, enlisted men, and civilians,
by order of the Commanding Of
ficers of these bases. He served
with the rank of Master Sergeant,
refusing upon two occasions to ac-
cept appointments to Officers Can
didate School, preferring to work
among and in behalf of Negro en-
listed men who were serving under
white officers, and who were at
tached as service >squadrons to
white commands. In these men,
he was, and still is, often referred
to as "GI's GI." His work won
the repeated commendation of his
Commanding Officers and the ap-
proval of the War Department. In
a letter of commentator, made
public in February, 1914, he was
highly praised by the White House
for his work in building civilian
war morale.
Albright served for years in the
NAACP as an elected branch Of
ficial. He has served also as the
Administrative Assistant to the
Washington, D. c. branch, a full
time job. He has long been noted
for his uncompromising fight for
democracy, and for his pioneering
into new fields. He was the first
Negro to ever represent a white
collar union (the American Feder-
alton of State, County and Munich
pal Employees in the st. Paul,
Minnesota Trades and Labor AS
sembly, A F. of L.; he was the
first American Negro Catholic lay
man to ever address an interna-
tional Eucharistic Congress of the
Catholic Church; and was the first
Negro to ever conduct a sustain
ing interracial radio program in
the Northwest.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Make Largest Kill
Predatory Animals

One thousand sixty-four major
predatory animals were destroyed
in Arizona during the month of
January, 1947, by the combined eff
forts of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Arizona Livestock Sanitary
Board and the Arizona Game and
Fish Commission, amounting to the
greatest toll of predators during a
single month by cooperative effort
in the history of the State.
One thousand seven coyotes con-
Stituted the bulk of the January
predator toll, 48 bobcats were de-
stroyed and nine mountain lions
were taken. Four of the lions were
taken by Federal government hunt
ers and five were taken by hunters
of the Arizona Game and Fish
Commission.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
|ectriicians
Back AT Work

The Phoenix electricians who
struck 10 Phoenix electric contrac-
tors some days ago, returned to
work Monday morning while their
difference are being arbitrated.
Henry Van Ess, business repre-
sentative of Local No. $40, an
nounced the decision to arbitrate
the matter, and said Tuesday he
was confident settlement would
be reached that would be satisfac-
tory to all concerned.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
1947
Red Gross Fund
By William Green, President
American Federation of Labor

The American National Red
Cross is one of the most valuable
public service institutions in our
country. In time of disaster, its
activities reach from the most re-
mote community to the greatest
metropolitan center. It's wartime
service to our nation is well known.
Many of our people are relatively
familiar with the varied undertake
ings of the Red Cross in the field
of relief, but many still remain
unacquainted with the manifold
activities of the American Red
Cross in the everyday life of our
nation.
For hundreds of thousands of our
sons and husbands and brothers,
the war is far from over. We
have 80 thousand patients in vet
erans' hospitals who served in
World War I and World War II.
They will require and be entitled
to all the skill and attention which
a grateful nation can bestow. Pro-
fesSional Red Cross workers in
more than 80 veterans hospitals
coordinate the work of thousands
of volunteers who help to relieve
the tedium and loneliness of hos
pital life, and to render service to
the helpless.
During the past year 100000
veterans and their families ap-
pealed to the Red Cross for SER
vices ranging from friendly counsel
and advice to financial assistance.
This is an additional responsibility
of the Red Cross which is pledged
to aid veterans and their families
The American National Red
Cross is the nationally designated
agency of our country for the al
deviation of suffering caused by
disaster. In the year ending June
30, 1916, Red Cross workers at
tended 271 disasters and aided 136
thousand people. Financial ex-
penditures for disaster relief in this
period totaled 81, 100000.
In the less familiar, but equally
important fields of health and well
fare services, the American Red
Cross carries on activities of the
greatest national Importance. One
of the newer and very vital activi-
ties is that of the Blood Donor
Program now being led by the Red
Cross whereby the benefits. of free
blood plaSma which performed
such miracles during the war-may
be made available to the commu-
mites of America.
While the American Red Cross
is certainly valuable national in
stitution, it's service in the interna-
tional field is of Importance to the
entire world. Through the League
of Red Cross Societies, which was
formed in 1919 through the instru-
mentality of the American Nation
al Red Cross, societies throughout
the world are being organized or
revitalized so as to render the
greatest service to the greatest
number. This commendable under
taking is worthy of our most gen.
erouS support.
None of us can tell where dis
aster will strike next. No one can
foretell when some member of our
family will need the services rem
dered by the American Red Cross.
We must see to it that the Red
Cross is strong financially so as to
oorrU IN ifc xxyOrly in tho Y,o0rf of.
fective and helpful manner pos
sible. It is my sincere hope that
the wage earners of America will
give as generously as possible to
this most worthy movement, the
American Red Cross, and will re-
spond to the appeal which is being
made for funds with which to carry
out its vitality important tasks.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
Army Honors Native
In The Canal Zone

Fort. Davis, Canal Zone.-Top-
ranking officials of the Canal Zone
turned out recently to witness pre-
sentation of the Exceptional Civil
liam Service Decoration to Mr..
Leopold F'erron, the first Panama
citizen to receive the Secretary of
Wars highest civilian commenda-
ton.
An employee of the Post Com
bined Shops at Fort Davis, Mr..
Ferron was cited for his exception
al bravery in saving co-worker's
life by extinguishing his flaming
clothing when some cleaning fluid
came in contact with an acetylene
torch.
Brigadier General R. w. Berry,
Commanding General, A C
Sector, personally decorated Mr..
Ferron in the presence of his
mother and sister, $50 of his fellow
employees and the following hon
ored guests who were gathered to
pay tribute: Victor Navas, Gov
ernor of Colon Province; Major
Oscar Ocana of the Panama Ma
tional Police; Alcalde Carlos Har-
ris, Mayor of Colon; DR.. Guillermo
Jurado and Octavio Garcia Fabre-
ga, of the Panama Foreign Minis
try; Vincent McKenna of the
American Embassy; Colonel Arm
stead D. Mead, Deputy Comman-
der, Atlantic Sector; Colonel Lewis
S. Griffing; Assistant Chief of
Staff, G-1, Panama Canal Depart
ment; Major John S. Wilkes of the
Go Section, and Mr.. Edward A.
Levy of the/Civilian Personnel Sec
ton.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

SUITE Sl. TITLE TRUST BUILDING
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
City Fire Fighters
Appreciate Help

All members of organized la
Dor:
The Phoenix Fire Fighters As
sOciatiOn, Local 493, wish to ex-
press their sincere appreciation
for all the cooperation they re-
ceived from all the members of
organized labor.
The spontaneous response and
the willingness of thousands like
yourself to help us attain our
objective was more than crafty
ing and left us humble with only
the desire to reciprocate and be
worthy of your confidence.
May You never need us, but if
you do, may God help us, to help
you, by speeding us to your aid.
Your Phoenix Fire Fighters
Association Local 493.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
S-p-0-R-T-5
By WILLIAM MAXWELL

The Carver Monarch trackster
will journey to Tolleson today to
oppose the Wolverines in a duel
meet. Owing to the laying of pipe
on Carver's athletic field the place
for the meet was shifted from
Phoenix to TolleSon.
Last year the Tolleson crew de-
feated the MonarchS 54-46. The
Monarchs however are stronger
this year with the addition of Nc
Near and other new prospects and
hope to avenge last seasons de-
feat. Too the Monarchs have been
strengthened by the assistance OF
Bill Mahoney, former track star
and coach at Notre Dame.
Carver's entries are: Herman
Relf, Curtis McNear, Ira Gray
Lawrence McCuin, Willie Hay
ward, Leonard Camper, Roland
Davis, Van Christopher, Osborne
Callahan, h n Fitzhugh, and
Charles Giles.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
A Definition
Of Our Town

criticism are forgotten and
folks become neighborly and help
full, like they really are.
From where I sit, criticism
never did much harm to anybody,
so long as folks don't let it guide
their actions D.. so long as they
respect our individual prefer
ences, whether they apply to hats
or beer. That's the way it is in our
town, anyway, and l hope that it's
the same in yours.
@e M~,4<
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07
"Truant'' Bottles
Are Rolling Back

Energetically backed by the Boy
Scouts, service groups and others,
the statewide bottle roundup drive
recently launched by beverage bot
tiers of Arizona now is moving for
ward smoothly in high gear, a
spokesman for the beverage indus
try revealed today.
Truckloads of "truant" bottles
are rolling back to the various
beverage plants throughout the
state as Boy Scouts, working un-
der a carefully arranged plan,
methodically canvas h o m in
Phoenix and elsewhere. The bot
tiers are paying the Scouts two
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

Somebody defined our town just
the other day as "A place where
the people talk about you behind
your back, and come to wait ON
you when you're sick"
I've got to admit there's some
thing to it. A lot of our folks are
inclined to be pretty outspoken
and quick to criticize even
about little things, like woman's
hat, or a mans preference for a
glass of beer, or the color Of Cy
Hartman's new barn.
But when anyone's in trouble,
those differences and points of
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

The tongue of a giraffe is re-
markably elastic and may be as
long as a foot and a half, accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. The animal uses it for grasp
ing leaves to eat from tall trees.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-07

Certain beetles, parasites which
live in the homes of ants, are so
well-cared for by the ants that Of
ten the ants neglect their own
brood to tend to the guests.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-16
Return of Industrial
Anarchy Sought In
COP Labor Bill

Observation-Disclosures repeal
of the Wagner labor relations act and
creation Of a new Natl. Labor Medi-
alton Board with strict prohibition of
the closed shop is called for in a bill
offered January 10 by Rep Glare
Hoffman iR, Mich.).
Hoffman's bill brands as unfair Ia
Dor practices refusal to bargain or
mediate under the newly established
NLMB. deduction of union dues from
wages unless individually authorized,
or striking in violation of a contract
or in violation Of the Hoffman act.
Employers are given the right to
discharge or refuse TO re-employ any
worker who lis guilty of unfair labor
practices and the right to refuse to
bargain with my union or employe
who fails to recognize OF be bound
by a certificate of collective bargain
ing representatives issued by the
board.
The measure also makes it unlawful
for a union to require any employe
to refrain or desist from continuing
his employment and from molesting
or interfering with scabs.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-16
Bilbo Loss of Seat Is
Halted By Truce

Washington - FTP - A %cancerOus
mouth and the determined opposition
of the Republican majority forced
Ser. Theodore G. Bilbo 3D.. Miss.) to
foreeo a fight for his seat temporar-
lily January 1, and he drove to New
Orleans for an immediate operation.
The Mississippi Klansman, charged
with accepting graft from war con
tractors. may never return to the SEN
ate after having a large piece of jaw
bone removed in an effort to save his
life.
Agreement to have Bilbo stand aside
while the rest of the new senators
took their oaths Of office came after
conferences originated by Minority
Leader Alben Barley d., ky.).
Both the foes and friends of Bilbo
agreed to permit his credentials to lie
on the table until future action by the
Senate This stopped a threatened fill
buster for Bilbo and permitted the up
per house to organize.
Should Bilbo 0 from the OPP
Grafton and decide to fight for his seat
the whole issue will be put on the
floor with a solid COP majority deter
mined to bar him.