davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-02

81 WAGMAN's DEPENDABLE CARS
1916 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. b.; 81, 1875.
1912 Buici, 4-door sedan: r.. h.; S1.675.
1871 Chrysler 2-door sedan. S1.425.
1871 Chevrolets t2t 2-door sedans: 81 295
194I Plymouth 2-door sedan. h. 81 ,295.
1910 Dodge conv.: and h; SI,195-
194l Olds 2-door sedan. r. and h.; S1.295
a4l Mercury 4-door sedan; r, n; 81 ,295
1899 Chevrolet 2-door coupe; h.; 1896
1885 Pontiac; r. and b.; 1895.
1912 Buick Limited; r. and h; $1.725
Cash, terms. or trade.in. Come to sol
Eye st. NV RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

their home, one of the show places
on the exclusive point.
Mr.. Coffin, a wealthy New Bed
ford job printer, was slugged on the
head with the butt of gun, and his
wife, with a pistol pressed against
her back, was directed to bedroom
where she was forced to open a
small safe containing the jewels.
With pistol still leVeled at her,
Mrs. Coffin, a former professional
dancer. was forced to show the gun
men how to start the couples new,
expensive car in which the trio fled.
Mr.. Coffin was treated at st.
Luke's Hospital in New Bedford for
scalp decorations and later released.
Police said the robbery apparently
was planned by some one who knew
the layout of the house and carried
out by men who worked with the
precision of professionals. Entrance
was gained through a window.
Mr.. Coffin married the former
Mrs. Runyon in August, 1916. She
had been divorced from Mr.. Runyon,
who died several months ago.
Mrs. Coffin is the former Maria
Patrice Amati of Madrid, Spain, who
danced professionally under the
name of Patrice del Grande and
made several Broadway appearances.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Woman III, NofDrunk
When jailed, Wise
Tells ABC Hearing

EVlQenCe LndL woman JdlleQ
overnight was i'll and not intoxi-
Gated caused Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert D. Wise to move for
dismissal of an Alcohol Beverage
Control Board hearing yesterday.
The case against the Byrne Tav-
ern, 1410 Irving street NV, charged
with serving an alcoholic drink to
an intoxicated person, was dismissed
after the Government had pre-
sented its testimony.
Charnie Thompson, 1912 Irving
street NV, testified that his wife.
Gladys, had drunk only one and a
half glasses of beer when she was
arrested October IA, and that when
he complained at the Woman's Bu-
reau that she was i'll, he also was
arrested and charged at No. 10 pre-
cinct with drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct.
Calls Arrest Outrage"
Calling the arrest an outrage"
Mr.. Wise said it was "the devil of
thing to lock her husband up when
the officer on the scene said he
wasn't drunk enough to charge"
The prosecutor was referring to
the testimony of Pvt. Charles F.
LoWery, the arresting officer, who
told the board Mrs. Thompson had
passed out with her head on the
table" The policeman said when he
attempted to arouse her, she fell to
the floor.
She was in this position when Dr.
Robert Miller, an inferno at Emer-
gency Hospital, arrived at the tav-
ern in an ambulance and examined
Mrs. Thompson. it was testified.
Husband Follows to Jail.
DR.. Miller said the woman was
unconscious when he arrived and
that later she was hystericsl. In
answer to a question, he said he
could not say how much of Mrs.
Thompson's condition was due to
alcohol and how much to some past
pathology. He examined her heart
and blood pressure and found them
normal, the intern added.
Mr.. Thompson, manager of Daly's
Food Shop, 3207 Fourteenth street
NV, said he followed his wife to
the lookup in a cab and was thrown
out twice when he protested that
his wife needed medical attention.
Mr.. Thompson said he was then
arrested, and that on returning to
the Women's Bureau the following
he found his wife i'll and
shaking. They forfeited collateral
because they did not have the money
to hire an attorney and go to
court, Mr.. Thompson added.
Called AS Government Witnesses.
Mr.. Thompson testified he had
seen his wife in that condition be-
fore and the fact that she had her
first drink Of beer "in months" prob
ably led to a recurrence of the
trouble.
Because they had forfeited COL
lateral, Mr.. Wise called them as
Government witnesses against the
tavern. He said he would not have
had he known the facts
of the case.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
said there would be an investigation
only If complaint was filed. He
said that an ambulance had been
called and doctor had found no
medical attention necessary.
Mr.. Thompson said he was plan
ming to talk to Maj. Barrett late
Joday to determine whether to make
1 complaint.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ESCONDIDO, Calf, Nov. ia
precious hunk of glass was only sc
miles from its destination today.
But the guardians of the 200rinch
mirror disc for Mount Palomar OBJ
servatory planned to tackle the re-
manning route, the most hazardous,
at 4 miles an hour or less over a
narrow, twisting, climbing highway.
The gently moving convoy bedded
down here overnight after travelling
125 miles from the California Insti-
tute of Technology in Pasadena,
where the worlds biggest telescope
mirror hadsbeen ground and pol
ished since 1896.
When the 16-wheel trailer hauled
Evening star., 1947-11-19
'2OO-Inch Telescope Mirror
To Start Climb to Mt. PuIomur

by a Diesel-engined tractor stopped
flares were posted and three Cal
tech guards and five Escondide
policemen established an all-night
guard.
The mirror rode on a bed OF
sponge rubber in huge crate
wrapped in aluminium foil. The
journey began shortly after 3 am
yesterday over route through
metropolitan Los Angeles and
Orange County kept secret to pre-
vent gathering of the curious.
Fifteen California highway pa
trolmen on motorcycles and in pa
troll cars in charge of Sergt. G. H.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

Runyon, news
paperman a n d
author, and her
husband in their
fashionable Mis-
haun Point home
last night and
e S C a p e d with
jewelry valued at
5000, 900.
Police said Mr.
and Mrs. Rich
ard N. Coffin
were confronted
by the armed
trio as tn e y
stepped into a
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Man Injured by Train

Struck by a moving train on the
tracks near New York and Florida
avenues NE. today, Eugene Allen
so, colored, of 5305 D street Sc. was
taken to Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from possible internal injuries
broken right shoulder and numer-
GUS cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Navy Recruiting Quota.
Nearly Reached Again
BY the Associated Press

For the second straight month
Navy recruiting in October came
within a handful of the 15,0O0-man
quota, the Navy said today.
In October the Navy signed up
6,206 recruits and re-enlisted 8,731
men for total Of 1897. Septem-
bers total was 14,977, more than
half Of them re-enlistees.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

Martin conveyed the mirror. Lloyd
Green, veteran of Is years Of truck
driving. handed the ticklish chauf-
Touring job, relieved by another
veteran driver, Earl Winston.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. ''A-1f
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l9,

sons work for their dads, but the
reverse is true in the Emergency
Farm Labor Office here. Supervisor
Archer Scribner recently hired his
father, Caleb, for a district repre-
sentative lob.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Runyon sFormer Wife
And Husband Robbed
Of 100000 in Gems
By the Associated Press

DARTMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 19-
Three masked gunner ambushed
the former wife of the late Damon
Evening star., 1947-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eve Don't For
, Factory Workers

/. Don't use ewes unnecessarily. .. Don't
read in poor light. 3. Don't NEGLECT eyes
exposed to dust, wind or overwork. Battle
them with Lovoptik Quickly soothes in
famed sore, burning. itching and eranu-
lated eyelids or money refunded. Thou
sands praise it. 30 years success. Get
Lavoptik today. At all drug stores.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17
Jiri Stfibrny pred narodnfm
soudem.

Praha (CTK) " patek, 3.
ledna byl zahajen pred narod-
MIN soudem v Praze process
prot Jif1mu Str1brn6mu. Pc
pfectenf obzaloby, ktera vylf-
ella politickou drahu Strfbrne-
no, vypov1dal obzalovany, re
byl vyloucen z narodne-socia-
listicke strany pro nediscipli-
novanost. Sve styky S fasisty
a s Radulou Gajdou vyklada
jake volebnf manevr. Sam pry
byl vzdycky proti fasismu.
Clanky v novinach, ktere W.
daval, pry necetl. Prohlasil
re nejednal S MIN nikdo
z Hitlerova okolf. Vysilanf re-
daktor1 tiskoyin, kter6 vyda-
val, do fasistickych statd o.
mlouva Stf1brny tim, re chtel
ably jeho novinaTi poznali ne
pratelske zeme z vlastnf zku-
senosti. Dohodu s Nemci hla-
sal pry proto, ably Sc Ceskoslo-
vensko vyhnulo valecnemu
konfliktu. Str1brny sc doznal
k tomu, re nikdy nebyl lido
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17
"Svobodne slovo" O nutnosti
zalidnit csl. pohranici.

Praha (CTK) = "Svobodne
Slovo' v 1vodn1ku "Nejvets1
starost', p1se O nutnosti nahra-
dit 1bytek nemeckeho obyva-
telstva vlastn1mi detmi. Je to
v6ts1 1kol nez vsechny dvou-
letky a cokoliv jineho: je nut
no zalidnit vyprazdnene po-
hranicf. Bude nutno zavest
priplatky ma deti, pretvorit do
savadnf podminky pro rodiny,
zfizovat jesle, atd. Gas kva-
ri, nebot ovoce teto prace skill
dime teprve "a dvacet let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17
Prvni rychlikova lokomotiva
re Skodovky.

Praha (CTK) = Skodovy
zavody odevzdaly zeleznicni-
mu provozu prvnl rychlikovou
%lokomotivu, vyrobenou pc re-
voluci We Skodovce. Lokomoti-
va dosahuje prGmerne rychlos-
ii 100 KIN "a hodinu a je kon-
strukcne strojem noveho typu.
Pc 80 nakladn1ch lokomoti-
vach, ktere cd revoluce dodala
Skodovka csl. draham, Dude
nyn1 dodano 40 rychl1kovych
lokOmOtiv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-01-17
Prednaska o kongresniku
Sabathovi " New Yorku.

New York (CTK) = Anne
ricko-zidovska historical spo-
lecnost (American Jewish His
torical Society konala v ne
deli, 20. prosince As. vyrocf
valnou hromadu v New Yorku
a pfi teto pTflezitosti promlu-
vii prazsky Kodak prof. Guido
Kisch pfednasku ma thema:
Woodrow Wilson, narozeni
Ceskoslovenska a kongresnik
SABBATH" PTednaska konala
Sc v budove Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary Of America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

Another Club has been added
to the number of Women's organ
ization of Seattle when the new
ly organized COSMOPOLITAN
CENTURY CLUB held its first
meeting in January in the home
of Mrs. " L. Penick.
Officers are Mrs. Vivienne L.
Penick. president: Mrs. Josephine
Funderburg, LIST vice-president;
Mrs. M. Grant. End vice-president;
Mrs. Luezine Perkins, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. R. Gideon, Cores
ponding Secretary; Mrs. Malta
lyme Pitts, Financial Secretary;
Mrs. j. Browning, Treasurer; Mrs.
l.. Watts, Chaplain; Mrs. Roy
Green, Historian and Mrs. Prentis
Frazier, Chairman of Ways and
Means Committee.
The Club was organized to
promote the culture and self de-
velopment of its members and for
Civic betterment. The Club has
pinned severl projects for the
future.
Mrs. Roy Greene chairman and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
CIVILLIBERTIES

kinds wherever 1t is practiced,
to see that law and order as
they affect citizens be administered
impartially, nd to see that equal
protection OF the law is extended
to all.
The officers and members of the
Seattle League are ambitious to
have this department of Elkdom
working constantly in the commun-
ity to the end that visible well
entrenched evils discrimination,
segregation and unfair employ
ment practices that degrades and
denies us the opportunity to pro-
perly develope our citizenship shall
end.
This objective can be accom-
plished only by the cooperation
of all of us who hope to eventual
ly enjoy in fullness the rights
and privileges of citizenship.
The Grand Director of Civil
Liberties, Hobson r. Reynolds of
Philadelphia, in a recent message
to Lodges and Temples through
out the nation said: 1--WE must
to battle and fight for
our rights until every member of
our race will receive just and
fair treatment Until the Ku Klux
Khan, the Bilbo's and Talmadge's |
are stopped"
Membership in the Civil Liber-
ties League is not restricted to
members of an Elk Lodge or Tenn |
pie. Any citizens may become a
member and we urgently request |
every one who believes in justice |
and equal opportunity to attend |
our meetings and join us in our |
mutual crusade against oppression.
The next meeting of the League
will be held April 8, at the Elks |
Rest, 66219 Jackson street at $3.50 |
P. M. Let's make it a date in |
the interest of ourselves and our
posterity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
MORE ABOUT
PURDY

she will speak under the sponsor
ship of the Seattle Council of
Churches. The MONDAY services
which are open to the public with
out charge, began Monday, March
81. with DR.. Alexander c. Purdy,
Professor of New Testament at
Hartford, who spoke on the first
two days.
Each noon the program will be-
gin with brief portion of Cecil
B. DeMille's additionally famous,
King of Kings. The schedule
will be held carefully to just I'M
der one hour 1900 to 1880
Pm, = to accommodate busy people
with noontime limitations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
MORE ABOUT
MASONS

son is as follows:
There exist in the United
States a completely organized and
functioning Masonic world of
which we have long pretended to
be ignorant although it descends
directly from the Mother Grand
Lodge of the world, that of Eng
land.
81 refer to the Negro Free
masonry which, in order to dis
tinguish it from the Freemasonry
of our own technical recognition,
has been differentiated by itself
as of prince Hall Affiliation"
One out of every eight Free
masons in the United States be-
longs to it's bodies which are as
legitimate and as regular and duly
constituted as our own.
Some years ago, supposing that
Negro Freemasonry was clandes-
tine or at least irregular, l plan
ned to prepare a dissertation to
prove it. In preparation therefor,
dug deeply into all known facts
which were pertinent, seeking the
best evidence. The result was a
firm conviction of the genuineness
of Prince Hall (Negro) Free
masonry. did not finish my study
until the Fall of 1914 and did not
suggest its consideration in this
Grand Lodge until after it had been
discussed by the Grand Master
Of Masons in Oregon at the Grand
Masters Conference in Washington
in 1915. 1t then seemed wise to
bring it to the attention of our
Grand Master and Grand Lodge"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02

ments.
However, your Committee be-
lieves that, within these limita-
tions, informal cooperation and
mutual helpfulness between the
two groups upon appropriate oc-
casion are desirable.
Your Committee makes no re.
commentator except that this re-
port be accepted, approved and re-
corded.
Fraternally submitted,
Joseph Earl Perry, Chairman
Melvin M. Johnson
Arthur d. Prince
Claude L. Allen
Albert A. Schaefer
Arthur w. Coolidge.
Boston Chronicle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
BY J. A. (Jaek) JOHNSON


The boxing card of March 25,
at the Civic Auditorium was spot
ty and disappointing to a large
gathering of boxing fans.
In the main event, Milo Savage
won every round from Irish John
ny Taylor of Oakland who from
his showing appeared to be littla
more than a punchdrunk clown.
Taylor couldn't or at least didn't
fight a lick. And. Savage, whom it
later developed was i'll and should
not have entered the ring, could
not untrack himself enough to
fight his usual kind of fight.
1t was later learned that Milo
was suffering with a back ailment
but being the game boy that he
is, said nothing about and rather
than disappoint the crowd, went
in and done the best he could.
Milo was scheduled to meet fight
ing Dick Wagner of Portland in
ten round main event Tuesday,
April 8, but that bout has been
cancelled. Matchmaker Ron War
mock says there will be a card
on that date, the principals are
announced above.
Other bout ON the card showed
Joe German, Seattle lightheavy
weight still improving by stopping
Sylvester Owens of Tacoma in
two rounds. Popular Johnny Duke,
Seattle Negro middleweight clear
ly decisioned the tough frankie
Roe Of Detroit, Bobby Evans of
Tacoma in a win over Tommy
Campbell of Vancouver, B. c. and
Billy Townsend of Spokane meet
ing real opposition from Benny
Flake a Negro Boxer from Salt
Lake City. Townsend won but had
to fight his best to do it. The
next card will be held at the
Civic Auditorium April 8, with the
best boys available on hand for
the entertainment of fans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02

been functioning In Massachusetts,
in good faith and with the just
ifiable belief that their origin and
procedure were as regular and leg
itimate as we have thought ours
to be. Obviously, we do not pres
ume to pass upon conditions pre-
vailing in any other jurisdiction.
1t is understood that there are
other groups of Negroes who claim
to be Masons but we have found
no evidence In support of. such
claims, and our conclusion thus
far is that the so-called Prince
Hall (Negro) Freemasonry is.
alone, entitled to any claim of
legitimacy among Negroes in this
Commonwealth.
Members of this Committee have
inspected the original charter of
African Lodge, No. 459, granted by
authority of H. r. H. the Duke of
Cumberland. Grand Master of our
own Mother Grand Lodge of
England, dated 20 September of
1884, appointing Prince Hall "a
Negro resident of Boston, to be
its Master This is the source of
all duly constituted" Prince Hall
Freemasonry, and is now in the
possession of the M. w. Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, F. & A. M. of
Massachusetts. Our Grand Lodge
traces its history as duly
continued" organization to 1888.
and Prince Hall Negro Freema-
sonry to 1887 when African Lodge
began to function under it's Char
ter. Thus for more than a GEN.
fury and half, these two branch
es of Freemasonry have existed
side by side in this Commonwealth
each by its own preference adher-
Ing strictly to its own racial
sphere of activity and without in
r-visitation.
There is need for unifying and
strengthening all influences for
the improvement and uplifting of
mankind. Freemasonry seeks TO
build character and promote bro
therhood among all men. These
detectives have nothing to do with
race or color or social or economic
status. In this country, the well
rare and the future of the white
ana colored people are interdepen-
dent and largely identical. Each
has its own schools and colleges
and churches and societies. but
both have the same ultimate homes
and aspirations; both make com.
mon sacrifices in defense of their
single country, both read the same
periodicals, hear the same radio
programs, and enjoy or suffer to-
gether the triumphs or failures of
our national well being; and each
is affected by the material and
spiritual welfare of the other.
In conclusion, your Committee
believes that in view of the exist
ing social conditions in our coun-
try. it is advisable for the official
and organized activities of white
and colored Freemasons to proceed
in parallel lines, but organically
separate and without mutually en-
barrassing demands or commit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
MASONIC STATEMENT CITES NEED
FOR UNITY

The following resolution was
presented by Research Commit
tee of the Massachusetts, Grand
Lodge of Masons (white) at the
session of that body held March
IL, 1947. It stated that the Prince
Hall (Negro) Freemasonry of Mas
sachusetts Is "a duly constituted"
and a regular and Legitimate"
body.
1t was unanimously adopted by
the Massachusetts, Grand Lodge of
Masons (white).
The resolution of the Committee
reads as follows:
November rs, 1916
To the Most Worshipful Grand
Master Of Masons in Masachu-
sets:
The Committee appointed by
you to consider and report on the
subject of Negro Freemasonry in
Massachusetts, begs leave to sub
NIT the following report:
1t has been full half century
since our Grand Lodge has consi-
dered the subject of Negro Free
masonry. Then, and in all previ-
GUS studies of the subject, atten-
ton was directed primarily, If not
solely, to the question of the tech
nical regularity of the origI..s and
early history of Negro F,eomason-
ry. In the light of the evidence
then available, it was believed that
1t could not, according to MasJr.c
Law he regarded as lesl mate
Freemasonry. On the same evil
debce the same conclusi Jas would
presumably have been cached -
and lerhaps even more empkat-
ically If the individuals and
lodges in question had been white
instead of colored.
N the intervening half century.
Masonic historical research has
made much progress, ard the en-
phasis has changed considerably
in Masonic thinking with respect
to some of the factors involved
in any such inquiry. The legality
and regularity of each organiza-
tional act is now tested according
to the law and customs of it's date
rather than by those of the pres
ent.
Your Committee finds that ac-
cording to the then prevailing Ma
sonic law and custom, the origin.
early procedures and subsequent
development of the so called
Prince Hall (Negro) Freemasonry
in this Commonwealth have been,
and are, regular and legitimate.
Moreover, there is reliable and I'M
contradicted documentary evidence,
dated June 80, 1884. that African
Lodge, of which Prince Hall was
Master. was, in 1875, granted
"Permet" by John Rowe of Boston
Ethan Provincial Grand Master
over North America where no
other Provincial was appointed),
ito walk on st. Johns day and
Bury our dead in form" etc.
Rowe succeeded Henry Price in
1858.
Thus for 40 years African
Lodge and its successors have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
MILO SAVAGE In DISAPPOINTING WIN
FLASH : SPECIAL

Matchmaker Ron Warnock
announced today the main ev-
ent bout at the Civic Audito-
rum, April 8, will be Johnny
Duke VS.. Dick Wagner of Port
land, Oregon. These fighters
are evenly matched In weight
and size. Fight fans are assup-
ed a treat when these two enter
the ring.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
NOTICE

The Seattle Civil Liberties
League, |. 3. p. o. E. of w. will
meet at the Elks Rest, 662I5 Jack
son street, April 8, at $3.50 pm.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
J. A. (Jack) johnson, President,
Mrs. Anita Bruce, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
EN n ii N ID Il 4 n q N !

her committee are making elabor-
ate plans for the installation tea"
which will be given at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. Three hun
dred invitations will be issued
to select group of friends.
The next meeting of the three
"C's" will be in the Home of Mrs.
Funderburg ON April 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-02
BOOKS ABOUT NEGROES

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FREDERICK DOUGLASS: Selections from his VIKINGS. .35
Edited and Introduction by Philip S. Foner, Phd
NEORO History IN THIRTEEN rs
BY Willis Richardson ond May Miller.
NON"i Si'NN ShNNS v.... 4. 81
BY HHdesorde Swift. Illus by Lynd Ward
10 AGAINST THE ODDS. - 2z5
BY Edwin R. Enbree
The WORLD AND AFRICA -.-~4.......-.. . 3 90
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