davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-27
This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (cont.J

PACKARD ,1941 model 10 coupe; nice
Ps9desfgI P9GkaRh f9ad c,h ,sfl55 .n5n. TE 1868
tres and tubes rado s,R 'Reas Seaser seat
PAeRARD flcGgi II 1855 s'@ 1so % ne less than Al
Be seen e at cAraEpsAL fhsfsa e2RAaE s9a PM NJ
PAcKARp 1898 100; good tires, radio and
5s 5eater; o 5000 or best offer under. Apt. II,
PthMouIH psia'T rIb, 1a4I .d.a station wagon;
sSa $685. at SRfsa PliSf Hsth c s56S
Lee hwy, Arlington, Va. CH. 1000. i
PLYMOUTH l941 station wagon, special
cellent MECHANICAL condition; wagon like
PLYMoUifTHa' ia4a "a iGre Special de luxe Club
fGs0f RE fool 5 and ext 81 sio unusually elean' s175
xhs5Is; Wi Il; r., AM.oco n. STATION, Min MIN ave
FIX. RLYMoyTH 1894 AL ceupe: good motor, sood
pdYMouIH Fl Ys ,db LIS. as41 a;dooE; new maroon
tires; very good mechanical condition;
F; Toan ana np n an ownerorated gsio car; $l,o95
To the purchaser Of this car we guarantee
complete motor job at no cost; have it
done before you drive out; paint rubber
s1,246. 5 !: LOGAN MOTORS, $40 14th St. St
socd Sas foqDs oq s5o SVdy cali
PLYMoGTH H 1e4i D'N: adoor; perfect 6s Slack
shape; this is really an economical car;
sios5. LOGAN Moross, leS s5so Gs0eT 14th 4tf'ea S.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe, sedan: Ss25.
TE. 1884 after q pm. 30
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan: used every
gay SIs5 5arSn9 Gan be seen parked at 18th and
PONTIAC I942; radio, heater; in good
condition; S1,3o0. Set price. Cali Sligo
PONTIAC 1916 club sedan; 8, 900 miles; @
covers; like new throughout; $500 or
dealers: OIL. 1889 Tues. eve. or wi. 2e74
isSs igsSSSTize as. 1898 de yqzs ssasa ,esriess;
pnN1I.c p1S9 T. T. ,a.s aye ne; 27.
s 81 asss Ss Dt '5s 5ss4 n s5S5
PONTIAC nIrLo2,. 1910 40 TORPEDO club coupe; only
ceptional care, very clean and mechani-
ssned shy hateE oaghy @
PONTIAC I940 a-door scylinder; black
finish, excel. rubber, new seat covers,
mechanical condition: S995. LOGAN Mo-
TORS. 3540 14th ST. NV. rs
PONTIAC 1910 4-door Torpedo 49," ra-
dio. under-seat heater, seat covers good
tires passed ~ D. C. inspection; 81 ,O5O
or best cash offer under. LII. S033 80
STUDEBAKER 1884: good condition
sacrifice. $3.50 for quick sale See at lII6
Flower ave, Takoma PIX, Md go
owner-driven only "A, 500 mi; good tires.
biils to show recent motor overhaul, trans
mission overhaul, complete front-end job
and new radiator; climatizer: D. c. 1947
inspected; this car now filing a demand
Ing schedule for owner. Michigan 5000
5000 or nearest.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 4-dr.; good trans
rortation; radio. heater, seal-beam lights
Just put $50 in repairs; first 1925 takes
ni.,ns It g; H. B: SMITH Apt. A, 4s1s Blue
sTUDEBAKER 1899 tcommander) coupe;
original black finish. and car mechanically
perfect, with splendid tires; price. ST75,
trade or terms. EICHBERG AUTO SALES
CO., 1927 r st. NV, HO. 1915. -2S
WlLLYS '3s sedan: in good running con-
ditlon: $780, many extra parts thrown in
WILLYs 1e4o coupe: new tires; good
mechanical cond.; S495. Call GIL. 1878.
DO you WANT to drive Packard as
convertible coupe this summer? Here's
enc enc reasonable; tas $1,000 Splendid condi-
Evening star., 1947-05-27

FIRST TRUST LOAN-S5. 900. / to 5
years lenders option on IL D. c. lots;
interest 81; believe lots worth over $15,-
600 based on recent sales, however, simply
do not wish to sell at this time: would
pay. interest monthly, $25 per month If
preferred. EN-. $3.50.
Bal. Sl0,8Ss, So orig. SI1 300. Bal.
So, ,423. 6se; orig. $500 Bal S7,579.
5es: orig $4,000. HOME REALTY CO.,
1910 Eye st. NV. RE 1897 %
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Not This

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
IMPORTED CAR HEADQUARTERs-Im
mediate delivery on new English Austin
English standard Fiat, Renault and many
others; rarts and service. HENRY MIL
LER MOTORS. 1133 18th st. NV -3(
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Word Come

Find II or more common English
words in
Ola r ct,
meaning "a red wine" Average
mark Is Is words. Time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules OF the game-1, Words nusk bs
Of four or more letters g. words which
acquire four letters By the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form Of q word is used
4. Proper names are not used. A list will
be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

SERVING WASHINGTON for over 10 yrs:
our trailer home Goa sches built by world
famous manufacturers will please the most
discriminating buyer. We invite your in
spectlon Of the following trailer coaches:
Used trailers, late models, from 81 900
Evening star., 1947-05-27
adio. heater; in good
Set price. Call Sligo

b sedan; 5000 miles; g
}, heater, plastic seat
throughout; $4,000 or
immediate delivery; no
Tues. eve. or WI. 2674
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

On Wednesday, Feb. IL at 8 p. M,
all colored troups throughout the
City of Phoenix will celebrate par
ents' night at Father EmInett's
Nilsson. Following the program re-
freshments will be served.
The Boy Scouts of America, now
numbering 100000, will observe
the 37th anniversary of the organi-
zation during Boy Scout Week,
opening Friday, Feb. z and closing
Thursday, Feb. 13.
It is the nations largest birthday
celebration among young citizens
and will be observed in every city,
town, village and hamlet.
The theme of the observance is
Scouts of the World-Building For
Tomorrow" Through the World
Friendship Fund of voluntary gifts
established two years ago by the
Boy Scouts of America, they have
gwen $11O,464.36 to help Boy
Scouts overseas rebuild their or
ganiZationS.
To give the most helpful assist
ance within theirS capacity, the Boy
Scouts of America have dealt only
with Scout officials overseas recog-
nized by the International Scout
Bureau in London. Already 119
shipments of Scout literature,
equipment, office supplies and other
Scouting materials have been sent
to 80 countries.
The National Council of the Boy
Scouts endorses the work of the
World Friendship Fund in reso-
luton which says in part:
Scouting has always been an
active force in promoting better
understanding and mutual goodwill
among the nations, and will be a
stronger and more powerful influ-
ence than ever in promoting world
peace.
"The Boy Scouts of America are
eager to help Scouts abroad re-
build Scouting and have estab-
lished the World Friendship Fund
for this purpose. Everyone con-
nected with Scouting and every
friend Of Scouting has an opportun-
ity through this fund to have a
share in the program. The National
Council is hopeful that the various
World Friendship projects may be-
come both a source of support and
encouragement to Scouts abroad
and an incentive to Scouts In this
country"
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
PRICES SOAR But
NOT WAGES IN 1916

In an analysis Of price changes
during 1916, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics finds that while the
average factory workers earn
ings, which had declined to $4O.58
in February, returned to the
$45.45 level of July 1945 in Sep
tember, prices paid for living es-
sentials had climbed nearly Is
percent. In q special year end
rport, BIS reported that price
advances in 1916 were greater
than in any year since World
War /. Prices of family living es-
sentials rose 18 percent in the
12-month period, while primary
market prices increased about. 81
percent.
The price advance gained mo-
mentum as the year progressed
and was the cause Of much labor
unrest. Workers in durable goods
industries suffered an even great
er loss, with earnings down from
$5O.66 to $42.57 per week.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
National Guard AIIocates Numerical
DESIGNATIONS For Negro Units In II States

ratio of each States male popula-
ton, age 18 to 35, to the country's
total population in that age brack-
ct, is second step in the present
reorganization of the Guard.
A first step, as provided for in
the National Defense Act and in
directives based on it, was the de-
termination of the number of Ma
tional Guard troops needed as a
part of the overall force for ma
tional defense. This figure has been
set at approximately 615,000 ground
troops, including 25 infantry di-
visions, two armored divisions, 21
separate regimental combat teams,
and a large number of supporting
troops of the Field Artillery, Anti
aircraft Artillery, Cavalry, Coast
Artillery Chemical Warfare Ser
vice, Ordnance, Medical Depart
ment, Quartermaster, Signal Corps,
Military Police, Engineer and
Transportation Corps, and others
which comprise about 275,000 or
about IS per cent of the whole.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
.h1MMN5 "
MIana7|Blp

CT insurance has been termed
the veterans "best asset from SER
vice" by responsible members of
Government, commercial insurance
firms, theN press and the armed
forces.
Yet only one veteran out of five
has kept his GI$ insurance. Veter-
ans Administration figures show
that over 100000 veterans have
let their policies lapse in compari-
son to three million still in effect.
This would indicate that nearly
10000 of the $4,000 World War II
veterans in Arizona have dropped
their government insurance.
VA officials believe that most
veterans will keep or reinstate
their insurance if they know all
the facts about it. That is why the
Veterans Administration this week
launched national campaign to
get the facts on National Service
Life Insurance to every veteran in
the land.
VA wants veterans to know these
four things about NSLI:
1. NSLI is just as cheap as dur
ing the war.
2. NSLI has been broadened by
Congress to meet their peacetime
needs. This means that policy
holders have free choice of bene-
ficiaries, and that the insurance
can be paid off in a lump sum or
an installment basis, or both.
3. NSLI services are now being
conducted from 13 VA Branch Of
fices throughout the nation instead
of from one central office in New
York. This means more efficient
service. The mailing address of the
Branch serving Arizona is 180 New
Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Premium payments may be also
made to agent-cashiers at the Phoe-
nix Regional Office and VA hos
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Mrs. Paul Robson
Will Talk In 'Fritso
Thursday, Feb. Is

San FranciSco.-Mrs. Paul-Robe-
son, anthropologist and author,
will discuss "The Negro and Pat
tern of World Affairs" at the Scot
tish Rite auditorium on Thursday
evening, February 13.
Following her San Francisco ap-
pearance, Mrs. Robson will leave
for Los Angeles where she will
speak at the Embassy auditorium
on Saturday, February %.
While she travelled with her fa-
nous husband, Mrs. Robson wrote
her first book, paul Robson,
Negro" She also studied anthro-
pology and in 1916 went to French
Equatorial Africa and the Belgian
Congo where she gathered material
for her lectures and books on Africa
and the Negro.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

Washington, D. C.-Numerical
designations have been allocated
for Negro National Guard Units in
II States and in the District of
Columbia, the War Department has
announced. In these ALLEGATIONS
every effort has been made to pre-
serve as far as possible units and
designations traditionally aSsoci-
ated with a State.
In Illinois, for example, Negro
personnel will constitute the 17Sth
Infantry Regiment and the 184th
Field Artillery Battalian, units that
are well known to the Chicago
area, while nj New York City the
369th Antiaircraft Artillery Group
will be reconstructed with Negro
personnel.
Enlistment Of Negroes and the
formation of Negro units are as de-
termined by local State authorities
Allotment Of quotas of National
Guard personnel and units to the
several States, on the basis Of the
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Urban League
Officers For
1947 Elected

Last Tuesday night the Phoenix
Urban League held its annual cleo
tion of officers at the leagues Of
flee, 1885 E. Jefferson st.
All of the old officers were re-
elected and some new ones were
added to the executive and the ad-
visory board.
The committee appointed by the
president, Father Emmett McLough-
lin, to find another secretary, re-
ported it had made several con-
facts throughout the country in
>cluding the national secretary OF
the Urban League, Mr.. Jones of
New York, who will visit Phoenix
some time this month, stated he
will be glad to assist in finding a
secretary for Phoenix branch.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
.TheL.iineo|n
Specification
Rambling Thoughts BY A
Philosopher

With Charity to all, with Malice
toward none, and with Fairness in
the Right as God gives us to see the
Right.
That formula of Abraham Lin
coin, if we could only apply it,
would solve most of the difficult
ties that confront us today,
It is text that merits earnest
preachment.
Afer the manner of homiletics,
let us note three points. What we
do should be characterized by three
qualities.
First: with Charity to ALL"
Charity is not a condescending
spirit, an attitude of mind we are
to take toward those, we pity.
Chariy rightly understood simp-
ly means the recognition of the fact
that others who think differently
from ourselves may be just as hon.
est, sincere and fair as we.
This is one of the hardest things
to learn, and as rule most of us
only get to it late in life if we
get to it at all.
It does not mean that we are
to think that all men are right,
for that would be absurd. But it
does mean that we are to begin
all negotiations with the assump-
ton that every one with whom we
have to deal really wants to be
fair, and that if he is unfair it is
either because he is uninformed or
that he is prey to certain pas
sions and prejudiGes from which
we should help to free him.
Charity to all'' means that we
should not try to batter down our
opponents, but to adjust ourselves.
All the settlement of the Irish
question needs is for both patries
to have a little more charity to
ALL
And the reconstruction of Eu-
rope would take place much more
rapidly if this same sentiment
could obtain in the minds of the
Wrangling nations.
2. with Malice toward none
means that we are to get rid OF
vengeance. ~
There is nothing constructive in
the desire to get even with people.
There is no progress nor pros
perity that can be accomplished by
hurting people.
"With Malice toward none
means that we should scriminate
between the man and his motives
and that we should try to alter
the motives and not to destroy the
man.
If child's face is dry, we wash
it. We don't kill the child. And if a
mans mind is cluttered up with
error we should try to cleanse it.
and not extinguish the man.
with Malice toward none
means that the best way to con-
Continued on page p
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Negro Boy Elected President Of
California Junior Hiqh School

San Francisco.-Parnell Eatmon,
a 15-year-old San Francisco Negro
boy, has assumed the duties as
student body president of Francis
co Junior high school.
Francisco JUNO High is in the
North Beach area of San Fran
cisco, and its student body of 1000
is 60 per cent Chinese, 30 per cent
Italian, and less than five percent
Negro, according to Vice Principal
William Gallant.
Eatmon who has held a variety
Of student body offices, including
custodian and public defender, says
he plans to go to Commerce high
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
New Affiliation For
State Federation

The American Guild of Variety
Artists, an A. F. of L. group,
branch of the Associated Actors
and Artists of America, is now
full-fledged affiliate of the Arizona
State Federation, as result of a
letter from Ben White, A G V A
state representative on January %,
inclosing' a check and names OF 53
members in Arizona. These men,
bers will now receive the Arizona
Labor Journal each week, and we
welcome them to the ranks OF Or
ganized Labor in the state.
Brother White is located at 114O
E. North Street, Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

school and the nto junior college.
Young Eatmon's teachers report
he is "a god pupil, but no book
worm" He manages to sandwich
in basketball and swimming be-
tween his student body duties and
studies.
He lives with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. C. T. Eatmon at 949
Clay street.
The Coast Counties Athletic
League was accused by Hollister
high schools principal today of
using "undemocratic methods" In
invoking a years ban on commit
tee sports against the school.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Former phoenitian
Dies In Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. McAllen recently
received the news of the death of
friend, Mr.. Willie Vann, former
long time resident of Arizona, who
passed in his Farmville, Virginia
home not long ago.
Mr.. Vann was employed many
years by the Southern Pacific, and
was a veteran of World War 1.
He-is survived by daughter and
son and many friends.
He was buried in Virginia beside
his wife who died here ten years
ago.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Five Negro Officers
Win Commissions

Washington, D. C.-Five Negro
officers were among approximately
1850 nominated last week for per-
r1anent commissions in the Regu-
lar Army.
Chosen from 10000 officers and
former officers who had applied
for commissions, the names Of the
1850 have been forwarded to the
Senate by President Truman for
confirmation.
The first group of officers select
ed for Regular Army commissions
in June 1916, numbered approx
mately $500, of whom 13 were
Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
YWCA Elects Local
Teacher To Office

Mrs. L. Carl Holmes was re-
elected president of the Young
Women's Christian Association at
a board meeting last night, follow
ing dinner in the "Y" dining
room. Others named to serve are:
Mrs. Fred Eginton, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Williams, second
vice president; Mrs. Clayton Har-
court, recording secretary; Miss
Ethel Upthegrove, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Benton Lee,
treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Announcement

THE ARIZONA SUN is now
ready to serve your job printing
needs such as hand bills, business
cards, calling cards, letter heads
and most anything in the printing
line. Call 1862 for our reasonable
prices on your next print job.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Police Board Turns Down
Whitewash Report Given
By Special Inquiry Board

Los AngeleS.-A new lnveStiga-
ton into the case of DR.. Joseph
Hayes, Negro physician who char
ges he was pistol-whipped, sulgged
and kneed by two officers last
August 10, was ordered today by
the police commission.
The officers, Joseph c. Tucker
and William T. Forman, were ex-
onerated by special police board
of inquiry which met August 03.
The whitewash report was referred
to Police Commissioner Charles N.
Matthews.
After exhaustive study, Mat
thews, only Negro commissioner,
brought in a 13-page digest of all
testimony and evidence. Matthews
report concluded:
"In summary, itA would seem
that none of the findings made by
the baord of inquiry are sustained
by the evidence.
"The only justification for them
must rest on the boards disregard
ing every inconsistent statement
made by the officers, wholly disre-
garding the testimony of Hays and
Johansen, and of drawing every
favorable inference from and of be-
lieving every statement made by
the officers to excuse their actions"
New Inquiry Ordered
The police commission then
unanimously voted to re-submit the
Haye scase to another board in
quiry.
Officers Tucker and Forman
were in plai nclothes the evening
of August 10, when they forced
Hayes automobile, which had a
doctors insignia, to the curb.
Revolvers in hand, they yanked
Hayes from the car. BY his own
testimony. Tucker hit Hayes with
his gun. Hayes also was punched in
the stomach and face, and kneed
in the groin by officers.
Testified Tucker: 'T endeavored
to hit him on the head with my
gun. didn't make it. I hit him on
the shoulder"
Said Forman: There was no
blood drawn on him. We had to hit
him a few times to convince him
we meant business"
Commissioners Matthews found
it significant" that Howard Jo-
hansen, ''the impartial witness"
thought it was 'gang fight"
Stopped Resistance
DR.. Hayes said he thought he was
being attacked by holdup men.
Tucker and Fornan contended they
identified themselves as policemen.
When officer Berhman appeared,
Hayes appealed to him for help.
He Immediately stopped struggling
when Berhman said Tucker and
Forman were officers.
"The officers story of trying to
handcuff Hayes and his resistance
to that attempt is entirely incon-
sistent," wrote Commissioner Mat
thews.
"It does not accord with the tes-
timony of Johansen and is belied
in Officer Berhman's testimony
that Hayes willingly submitted to
arrest when he learned that For
man and Tucker were officers"
Hayes and Johansen were taken
in handouts to the 77th street sta
ton. After questioning, both were
released without charges being
filed,
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Charges Dismissed
On Theft Complaint

Grand theft charges pending
against William Hayes, Lloyd Tay-
lor and Thomas Slaughter, were
dismissed by Superior Court Judge
Edwin Beauchamp yesterday on
motion of the county attorneys
office because of insufficient evil
dence. The three were accused of
participating the theft of three
hogs belonging to John Cobbs of
the Mobile district.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

and Senior Scouts win
America during
Boy Week. Through their World Friendship
America have $11O
rebuild their organizations
the Backs project
twenty tOnsOf Scout Uniforms and equip
contributed Scouts Ii
always been active force promoting
Above
* the poster marking the event.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
British War Veterans
Anxious 10 Get Into
Battle Of Palestine

LONDON, Dec. 4 (CDN The
British foreign office is now facing
new problem-what to do about
Britons who want to take part in
the battle of Palestine.
British war veterans. 1t seems. are
volunteering to fight on both Jewish
and Arab sides, in the battle now
raging in the Tel-Aviv-Jaffa area.
The Jewish agency Of London
says: Several hundred" Britons
have offered to fight against the
Arabs.
The Arab League of London says
that more than 1000 men from ci-
william life have signed to fight on
the Arab side.
Arabs Seek Volunteers.
The foreign office has request
before it from Arab headquarters
for permission to allow shipment
of volunteers in large groups.
Arab sympathizers want to stage
campaign to promote full-scale
British foreign legion to fight or
their side. But If the warfare con.
tinues, it is expected that both sides
will attract professional soldiers o1
fortune from much Of this part o1
the world.
Most OF the veterans have two tc
five years experience In World Wa,
II and would be valuable in train
Evening star., 1947-12-04

ing troops on both sides in the
spreading battle. Both Jews gnd
Arabs are eager to have their serv-
ices and the benefit of their, tech
nical knowledge and training.
Veteran Finds Life Dull.
One 24-year -old veteran, who Is
trying to join the Arab fighting
forces, says he considers. himself
better equipped as a fighting soldier
than as a civilian worker.
Trying to earn living in austere
London, he says, is pretty dull stuff
after knocking around the world as
a fighting man. He says he can't
take making a living very seriously
He has no deep convictions about
the Arab-Jewish conflict. But he
does feel that the Arab cause Is
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Winds FIotten Weather Post

MT. VERNON, Ill.,, P.-The ele-
ments proved too much for the little
Government weather station here.
High winds f1attened the frame
shelter, housing important instru-
ments and destroyed three Of them.
Weather observations were sus-
pended until the Government sup
piled new eauipment.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

bound to be tied up with Britain's
general welfare.
The main difficulty Is trying to
get transportation to the scene of
combat, he says.
Efforts are now being made to
permit volunteers to 60 to Africa
as "unskilled labor"
Once there it would be virtually
impossible to prevent Britons from
joining one side or the other in the
expanding battle of Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

The British Trawlers' Federation
will supply fish free to every Olym-
pic weight lifting candidate next
year.