davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-28
HOUSES EXCHANGED

OSBORN, OHIO, min Wright Field. Z
rms, t3 bedrmsl. school . blocks best resi-
Dental dist; owner desires trade in Wash
D. C, nr. PentaEon. Box 367-L Star. l.
WISH TO EXCHANGE ] bedroom duplex
apartment, reasonable rent. for small house,
reasonable rent, Call Du. 5611. @s'
vETERANS--An opportunity TO buy new
II built larger and more beautiful house
in a restricted section. which you may
have been waiting for The owner OF
this home desires to trade for smaller
house in the city Located In Hawthorn
containing living rm.. dining rm., kitchen,
breakfast nook, library with fireplace and
fun bath on the first fl. Three large
bedrns and two baths upstairs Rec
rm. Built to order ON a large wooded lot.
Cali for an appointment before This value
Is sold. PAUL P. STONE. Realtor, OR.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom
apt; living room 22x15, high ceilings;
entirely redecorated; modern bath and
kitchen; 3 exposures, nice view. Can be
seen between and pm. daily. 2039
New Hampshire ave. NV. -29
THREE LARGE RMS. Giving room 24x121,
Rock Greek Park and convenient to 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV, 3 exposures. ele-
vator, garage. Call Mr.. Gavin with H. q.
SMIYHY CO., MA. 1908. %
3 ROOMS, kitchen. bath, foyer; W; price
$40, $50: terms can be arranged. co. so
IMMACULATE 1-room, kitchen and paIn
apt with foyer, dressing room and dining
alAove: End floor front, corner, with Soutn
and west exposures; immediate oceupaneyi
convenient, quiet. downtown iocatlon: SUD
uiih ii q EMITHY co. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
HOUSES UkFuRkISHED.

$3.50 WILSON BLVD. Arlington, Va
Spacious S-bedrm.. 3-hath house in de-
iiShtful setting with panoramic view: COM
pletely redecorated, automatic heat, ] u
acre ground. Rent $3.50 per month. co.
s675 rs
EXCHANGE s-rm house for unfurn. l.
bedroom apt; house. 3 bedrooms, bath and
half semidet,r large backyard. Harrison
NV. near Wis. ave; ceiling rent $50 mo.
EN- 4S4S Box 201-J, Star 90
Evening star., 1947-06-28
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

WE HAVE three 3-apartment' buildings
area. CRANE & HELAN, Realtors 81.
FiREPRooF APT. HOUSE BLDG; w., s
reasonabIy priced. Call LOUIS YUDE-
Levitt. Chandler Bldg, 1927 Eye st. 5o n5V''
Ma. 1891. IT IL.
ia UEITS, completely furnished: excellent
rentais; location " block off 14th ST., near
PARK I'd. shopping center owner dehniteiy
leaving city and wont turn down any T
reasonable offer, Call Ms. Hyman or M
Miller, AD n02f; ewes, AID. 459s or NO.
$3.50. sHOcKEY IL MOOREHEADt Zeal
Evening star., 1947-06-28

ATTENTION, ALL BUILDERS: Corner
ant house. Site fronting on streets IN
q iiiqhIg developed area Of Sc, approx
$500 50. #. for only S6.5o9' for rGTfhs f9Tfner
information. call RUDDEN d COhEN'
INC, EX 57n5 tfll . N. -
Evening star., 1947-06-28
ApAnruEA1 HOUSES WAh1sp.
ApAprMrNr GROUND FOR SALE.

T0UR-APT- BLDG, / apt with 2 bedrms.:
eood section apt houses and business
properties; from owner or broker re.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
SAM ENLISTED
TO SEE JULIAN
SAW THE PACIFIC!

The story of a fathers love for
his son and a war that tried to
separate the two, but couldn't, is
wrapped up in the exploits of Sam
Kipnis, and his son, Julian Kipnis,
25.
Back in 1910, Julian was a ma
tional guardsman, so-when the
state of emergency was declared,
he was one of the first to become
a soldier. Sam took the whole
thing rather philosophically. After
all, this was war for the four
freedoms and weren't millions of
other fathers making the same
sacrifice! Yes, Sam took it all rath-
er well-that is, for about two
years!
In 1912, Sam was reading some
where that if father enlisted and
was accepted, he would be placed
in the same unit as that of his son,
if he so requested. Sam says: 81
was only As then and figured I
could do a pretty good job"
Sure enough-he enlisted and it
wasn't long before Sam Kipnis
was with his offspring in the 396th
Bomb Squadron, stationed at Sac
ramento, California. Evidently he
was pretty good, for soon he was
the first-sergeant of the outfit. And
son Julian was holding down as a
flying crew chief. Then, in 1914,
came time to ship overseas to the
Central Pacific. Routine physical
examinations proved that Sam
was in tip-top condition. But not
son Julian! Some ailment prevent
ed him from making the grade
physically for overseas duty.
Again Sam took it calmly.
well, if it has to be, it has to
be-" So Sam Kipnis, who enlisted
at As to be with his only boy,
shipped overseas with a bomb
squadron, headed straight for
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
DISQUALIFICATION VIRTUALLY
HALTED BY NEW LAW
IN u. S. ZONE

Berlin Observation-Disclosures in
the U. S. military occupation zone
of Germany will be virtually elm
mated for all but the "hard core"
of fanatical Nazis by a law just
proposed to the German Ministers
by General Lucius D. Clay, U. S.
Military Governor Under the
terms of the proposed law, about
half of those awaiting trial by de-
notification courts will go free.
This will effect not only "fol-
lowers" who were merely nominal
members of the Nazi party, but
also many now in Class 2, or more
enthusiastic Nazis, making total
of from 350,000 to 100000 Nazis
who will escape trial. The only
ones left for court procedure will
be those whose offense on record
is so bad that they must be classed
as criminal.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
ARAB FOE OF
MUFTI ASSASSINATED

Jerusalem, Sept. II (Palcor-.-
Sami Effendi Taha, 33, secretary
general of the right-wing Arab
Labor Federation, and a supporter
of Musa el Alami, leading Arab
opponent of the Mufti, was shot
and killed by unknown Arab gun
men while walking along the
Kingsway, enroute to his home in
Haifa, last Friday evening.
Earlier in the day he had made
a speech attacking the Mufti's
newspaper Al Wanda and disput-
ing the Mufti's party contention
that all Jews who arrived in Pal
estine since 1913 were in the coun-
try illegally. Taha had said he fav-
ored permitting all Jews now in
Palestine to remain if the country
were given complete independence
as the Arabs demand.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
SANTA RITA MEMS
SHOP NOW OPEN

For the man who likes that
shirt with just a bit more style
and quality; for he who has a
weak-spot for handmade slacks,
ties, and similar accessories with
an added bit of smartness-We d
suggest the Santa Rita Mems
Shop, now open.
Sam R. Kaufman, well-known
in Tucson for his active partici-
patton in worthy causes that need
an understanding heart, is the
owner of this new shop, which
will eventually be known as
S. r. K.
Kaufman is no new hand at
this business of helping the male
appear at his best. AS Sam puts
it: 81 was born with a tie in one
hand and a pair of slacks in the
other" Actually, he was the pro-
prietor of the well-known Style
bilt-Hilton Co. in Chicago for 20
years, and-before that, he de-
signed mems furnishings for Wal
ZACH Brothers, New York. He at
tended the U. of Chicago.
The S. K. R. shop will present
unusually fine quality handmade
mems furnishings with, an eye to
ensemble effect. In other words,
when you buy a tie at S. R. K,
you'll find hat, a shirt, ETC., to
match-all of these originally
bought by the management with
the ensemble idea in mind.
Managing the store will be
Howard Brown, who came here
from L. A., and who worked for
Kaufman in Chicago for about ten
years. He is an expert on mems
furnishings.
Kaufman is married to the for
mer Ruth Brown of Chicago, and
they take special pride in their
three sons-Tave, Is, Ronnie, 13,
and David, 9. They live at 1881
E. 4th.
Mr.. Kaufman is a member of
B'nai Birth, ZOA, and Temple
Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
ADDITIONAL NEW YEAR
GREETINGS (NOT INCLUDED
IN HOLIDAY ISSUE)

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen and
family, 2639 E. 4th, send their
many friends cordial greetings
and wishes for the best in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin Factor,
1909 E. 9th, extend to their friends
best wishes and fluctuations for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nader, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bernstein of the
Park Ave. Cleaners, wish their
patrons and friends health and all
the good things in the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
THE CHATTER BOX
by
Geraldine FiShman
NIGHT LIFE
NIGHT LIFE

Dancing to the music of Ira
Schneir and his orchestra were:
Joan De Roy and Stanley Nevins,
Goldie Levkowitz and Stanley
Kroen, Mona Levkowitz and Seth
Wolff, Marcia Podolsky and Bob
Naitove, Sue Stamler and Paul
Present, also Shirley Present with
Danny Fruchtman.
Coupled for the Tau Delta get
together at the Santa Rita were:
Jean Ginsberg and Dave Weiner,
Joyce Abelson and Lenny IvanS,
Betty Cohen and Paul Levy, Bet
ty Goodman and Alex Hoffman,
Gitta Warren and Homer Cher
min, Lenni Lerner and Al Zeit-
lin, Eleanor Daru and Joe Zeit-
lin, Barbara Wendell and Mike
Levkowitz, and Margie Daru with
Norman Federbush.
Congratulations.
Best wishes for a Happy Birth
day to: Louie Tannabaum, David
Zeitlin, and Me.
Doris Lakritz and Dick Feder-
har-engaged.
There was an exchange din
ner October l for the Alpha Ep-
silon Phi Gals and the Tau Delta
Guys at the Tau Delta House on
East First Street.
Sorry to hear that Rae Good
man was sick, but hope she is up
and around by now.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03

trouble at Tarawa, and a few
other places. Julian had to remain
in the u. S.
The windup is that Sam, crowd
ing so, turned out to be one of the
best first sergeants around Tara
wa. But in so doing he picked up
some dengue fever, malaria, and
enough other annoyances to be-
come a 80 percent disability.
Kipnises are trying to forget
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
PAGE 9

But now the war is over and the
World War II. Sam operates
popular delicatessen in downtown
Tucson, Kip's Hangar, and Julian
is commercial pilot, and was just
chosen as the squadron comman-
der of the local Civilian Air Pa
troll. He is the father of lovely
daughter, Sarah, just four years
old. Kipnis, Sr., also owns a pri-
vate pilots license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
The United States Embarrassed

The United
by the petition of the NAACP the UN asking investigation
organization of discrimination the 100000
can Negroes
delegate Rights Commission
supported the petition OF lost because the U delegation
fought it.
Some daily editorials sharply criticized the NAACP
petition chiefly grounds NAACP
Negro should seek relief from Where have these editorial
writers been all Of these when the MACE the Negro Press
other Negro and neaca which sought the basic
for Negroes have been appealing Congress?
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE whose editorials the
usually sound Wednesday made the astounding and illogical
assertion that
opinion Colored
People acted pretty bad advice in offering its petition
UN This has Of constructive
fight for BUT IN BY PASSING the United
it has aGronted its friends and stiTned
resistance"
daily newspaper view
the question in America understandable because
Of them daily face
every any relatives who
hands of lynch mob None of them refused
Of the accident and few Of them suffer
conscience when they of the msteamnt
faces millions of American born citizens of color each day
The NAACP has by the of this
been trying lawmakers antinchng legislation
% with very support from the daily editorial
who get in type about bad condition Americas
shameful treatment of its Negro population The fact is
Negro has few friends His there
the enemies of and national unity
The truth is that America is ashamed Of its
not much because Of the moral issues involved but because
the international political Implications Efforts being made
evidenced report
Rights dynamic
and changing world.
The American Negro loyal more
patient than other of the American population
the United States with without the UN seeking
problems OF other people and he wonders his country
help solve his problem and give him first class
UN couldn't help him. Sure understand why few news
paper writers approve position In the
first place the NAACP completely unlike the traditional
approach and the place the prejudice business
matter with themsince they do not suffer directly from it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
The Better Part of Wisdom

The late James Weldon Johnson said that
the Negro closely unpopu
lar political group the Negro already
color of his skin would be foolish political cong just
unpopular Whether he had this advice
Negro leader recently recommended the adoption this
strategy
This gentleman praised one of the recently indicted Hollywood writ
Dalton Trumbo for his helping
ereoyped Negro Hollywood pictures
Although this leader many political
witch hunts and will be- people actively
struggle for full citizenship he foro
would be filled by conservatives who would likely politically
sfed Communist "felOw traveller" This
public that he had dagreements liberals efsts
and hoped he would not be grouped with them.
Whatever think of the moral justification of
stand there doubts political minority
such the Negro attempting political
attitude the hopes that by doing they themselves political
attack 1t indeed ronca that the Governor of Michigan recently
called the organization which the gentleman question
munis 'front.' despite the fact that he
backwards to avoid of political Identification.
The which would be reflected carrying
recommendation wod First ALL
Negroes support any his fellow citizens
is being directed by the
of any minority group under the Constitution Of the United States
namely the Administration Representatives
Administration is cynicay violating the Bill Rights loyalty
tests and guilt by association yardscks Representa-
tives with its UnAmercan Committee engaged
assassination of who
of crime whatsoever In of these actions every
firmly believes democracy justified being Negro
citizen who has received all his rights better days should
be doubly alarmed
Secondly the gentleman obviously that the witch hunts
with their of Communism directed
a
In reality the witch hunts attempt destroy all dissent oppo-
son by giving reasonable faint Mr. Pane Thomas and the
President alone in the of this tactic Every vested
which itself under attack raises communism
and in this day is immune from such
campaign
Senator Taft cO-authOr of the Taft Hartley candidate
the Republican nomination sponsored
housing measure calling for aid government
bin cordially the powerful lobby representing the National
Real Board which lost fight to have it permanently helved
for the Taft Communist for his
continued support Although this spokesman knew
Wen that the eOmmuns he used technique which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Nun Hing at Il Again

Nun Hing the Chinese owned restaurant at 7l9 Henne
pin Ave. Minneapolis is at again According to reports
from three different Negro citizens this downtown Mime
apos eating place is again putting copous quantities OF salt
the food of Negro patrons presumably to discourage them
from patronizing the establishment.
This cafe fined several years ago for violation OF
Minneapolis health ordinances when inspectors found large
quantities spoiled chicken and other food unfit for human
consumption in the refgeTaors at Nun Hing The kitchen
was rat infested the health inspectors reported The res
taurant got by with small fine and little publicity. The
people may forget but evidently the old conditions prevail
at least the cafe is still serving unpalatable food.
For many years unwary Negro patrons of Nun Hing
have had their food sailed that it impossible to eat
Every and then strong complaints made and the
sailing would temporarily Recently the firm opened
newly redecorated section and Immediately reports be-
gan to this newspaper that the cafe violating
pure food laws and the laws of human decency.
The Chinese people who operate this restaurant evil
IDENTIFY without knowledge of what happening in the world
They perhaps not aware that of the tax money
with which this nation aids their homeland, China comes
from the very pockets of the Negro Americans against whom
Nun Hing practice masterrace tricks and dis
elimination.
The Minneapolis NAACP has known about Nun Hing
practices for long time Under the Marvin Kline admnstra
ton above attempt made by the organization to
halt Nun Kings reprehensible practices but nothing
of it. Early this year Nun Hing was hailed
into municipal court for pushing Negro from the
place. He got off easily.
Citizens who treated to the Nun Hing food sailing
trick should keep quantity of the food have it analysed by
chemists and insist that the health department take action
be instituted in the civil in the individual When
the city licenses Of the cafe for renewal the NAACP
and other organizations interested in arpy and protection
of civil rights should appear to protest recensng Nun Hing
The Nun Hing outfit has got by with this type of thing
long enough They should be made obey the law close
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
a Yeur Letter

The cities Of Fort Worth and Dallas Texas have scheduled the
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers their spring
The Texans said particularly nsent Rob-
inson appear with the team.
Yes 1t is less than since Robinson Joined the Brooklyn
1t is less than since the Brooklyn when poed
they objected to playing with Robinson almost unanimously
his joining the 1t year
threatened to strike Robinson take the field them
And within that here inviting
the Brooklyn visit them and particularly including Jackie
Robinson.
To those who weary fight against
dice in view Of what gains
that when the walls Of prejudice really begin umbe
bic and fall fast And by the fight against
prejudice that there will be generation of Americans will
back this generation unreasonable and blind their preuc
logical institution ordained by almighty God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

had worked well the past This did work because the
Senator powerful figure leader the Republican
demanded apology The Board fearful of such
powerful political figure ordered its spokesman make public apo
This the occasion when hoerng communist backfred
Very individuals WELD much power the
from Ohio but collectively they WELD And col
ecvey that all citizens rally the fight hand 1t col
ecvey that Americans realize that these
feafor they
unable offer serious challenge American nstutOns is
that America might the path followed under the leadership
Of the President Roosevelt that labor might demand
rewards for its millions that people might
better retraps which
incomes become worthless that the Negro the
of his demands for full citizenship might realize all
his the nexhaube cheap
disappear that President Rooseves Economic Bill Rights
well Constitutions Bill of Rights might become reality
privileged class become a in American history.
Therefore despite the fact that Negroes have been
nched burned their homes despite the that
things have happened defiance Of the Bill Rights the Bill of Rights
still the main hope only of the Negro but of all mnoe racial
religious political Therefore, would the
dom for the Negro citizen the United States his
at all times of any violation of the Bill of Rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
LOafers Club Appreciates
Cooperation Of Staff;
HODeS for Civic Good

Editor: The Loafers Club wishes
at this time to express our thanks
to you and your entire staff for the
fine cooperation that they extended
us in making our Battle of Bands
dance a great success.
Cooperation such as this makes
us wish to sponsor more affairs on
the order Of our last one, so that in
the very near future we can put the
money back into the community to
be Of some civic good.
Encouragement such as you and
your staff have shown us will en-
deavor us to fulfill our theme Of
organization, mainly to better the
civic and social life Of our communi-
ties.
Thanking you again, we remain,
THE LoAFERS CLUB
Frank Schine
ecretary-Treasurer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Washington
Spotlight
By LOUIS LAUTIER

In the hubbub Of the Capital in
late June one important decision
Of the United States Supreme
Court was virtually overlooked. It
was the 5-4 decision in the case Of
Admiral Dewey Adamson, a colored
man who was convicted, without
recommendation for mercy, by a
jury in u California Superior Court
Of frst-degree murder. The death
sentence was imposed.
Any case in which human life
is at stake is important, but this
case is more important because
Justice Hugo Black, in a dissenting
opinion, joined in by Justice Will
liam o. Douglas, raises the ques-
ton Of whether the court has not
enormously interpreted the Four
teenth Amendment in holding that
it did not make provisions Of the
Bill of Rights applicable to the
States.
The Adamson case challenged
the provisions of California law
which permit the failure of a de-
PENDANT to explain or deny evidence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Some of our leaders had better do
a lot Of looking" at this one.

Negro-white: condensation of Lost Boundaries S'C
egro-white" family New England and its problems by "
White il in the December READERS Digest author the Of
White famed Emporia Kansas editor tells Oh
England white youth who is abruptly told at prep schO
by his father His physician father and MS
mother accepted by the New England town as Eau
casian for years. passing all that time The aftermath
confession and its effect the youth and the FANNY
makes interesting reading book be published by Harcou
Brace Co., have been purchased by LOUIS de
production The publishers claim the story
ne be authenticated
keeping various oumnists down
the space ordinarily Percy Villa is the achofend
this regard vocation, and writer
on local papers by avocaon years. seldom keeps
within the space assigned him.
cOumnist is the time when we
almost have apopexy. Usually the gues-wh the
cepon and they start writ
ing and don't finish family journal Of size
Grim gross misdemeanOr worse!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

against him to be commented upon
by the court and by counsel and
to be considered by court and jury.
The majority opinion, delivered
by Justice Stanley F. Reed, upheld
Adamson's conviction, following
presidents holding that the clause
Of the Fifth Amendment, protect
ing a person against being COM
PEELED to be a witness against him
self, was not made effective by
the Fourteenth Amendment as a
protection against state action on
the ground that freedom from
testimonial cOmpulsiOn is a right
of national citizenship, or because
it is a personal privilege or i'm.
munity secured by the Federal Con-
stitutiOn as one of the rights of
man that are listed in the Bill
of Rights.
The courts decision in the
Slaughter House cases in 1873,
established a distinction be-
tween national and state citi-
Zenship, which has ever since
deprived cOlOred people of the
full protection of their civil
rights.
There followed the decision in
the Twining case in 1908, in which
the court said that privileges and
immunities Of citizens of the United
States ARE only such as arise out
Of the nature and essential char
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Paper Is Like A
Letter From Home"
SuhScrihar Writes

Editor: Sending check for the re-
newal of my subscription is always
a pleasure because the paper is just
like a letter from home when | re-
ceive it. Perhaps you did not know
St. Paul Is my home, I've seen the
city grow up. Therefore | cannot
afford to be without the paper.
Mrs. Matte X. Drew
Des Moines. Iowa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
LETTERS
Paper Is FavOrite;
Wants to Continue
Getting II In Ill

Editor: Your paper is my favor
lite. Here's best wishes for the con-
tinued success of your wonderful
journal. Now that | live in Chi
cago, want to keep on getting it.
G. W. Butler
1901 South Parkway
Chicago, Ill.