davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Isl COMMERCIAL. WISCONSIN ave, store
with an ant. above, together with, cd,
ca areaGf Mr Thernton wa sSs5 WITH Win
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DT 1,41l. =
Sa oo EP NV tor1 lsa Sd st. sssbs Hn o
ns sHssy sy0s REALTY 2ssessn'i co. MI. T se4S EYES
fslADEENnsBuRG RID. NE. south Of New
York ave.-Great location for publicity:
about $4,000 So. IT,; solid. level. with two
PR Pfsee $3.50 so oe Per here. ss " Louis sHoE
MAkFR EIksE a Il nx SA o l1se ssss
#, near 18th st. and 8. Carolina ave. Sc:
$4,000 So: It. near nth St. and Florida ave.
Either of' Mr cstsasa to sss estates A. Ss Sstsd os ss
once; q i1u1s &, i; +; SHOEMAKER 17ls x
apartment, near 18th. and Park I'd. NV:
cation cation fI Tor mems haberdashsry. shoe store
mamsns ea aa0ise r. T
CO, 14o1 Monroe st. NV MI. s94s;
Heal EEahP Pu Of eoie iDeowNrowN, s-.tory brick.
Price. e. ss ss,soo PAT 'cr5 TRo1ANo. Resitor,
s;s sa7 aSh ,sR S. sqs nv Nv NA. 1850 ist
bath, full basement. Suitable for remodel
e0 prss gr st0f re hs Gef h.sr III osn s.s
town business section: Priced far below
ms5A Leo y; 1ssskNsTFEEifsa 4 CO. CO. Ills III st. st:
BEADENssGsG sixi En- stHSi Rp.. 1st commerci.i-lo.
size 100x263. Ideal site for any commercial
real sgsus for only 81 o9 So Sos. f.
s1h Leg aSo%s sRs ssia SP CO. u
St a.n nv sr NE Nw w3400; ns.r M ,t-,st CONNER.
cal e 4-story modern ODER : and compact once
building Near medical center. Ideal for
professional use. offces. private organiza-
esR t Ffs IsfSssd ,is ss g.
10Th AND L sTs. NV: st commereial-
semdst modern os 6dG NTH
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO., 14l5 x st.
WxsHTNGToN RxsS H5No' ciRcLE-11-rm. corner
Nj. II; s1si. ). Leo koLB. INC, Mi. Zoo.
ESQ SERVICE STATION with equipped
4-stall repair shop, on main Va. hwy. At
busy intersection. miles from p. G;
PRACTICALLY new buildings :, With With plenty Of Sf
and equipment Included A going business,
moderately priced at S32, 900. BUCKLEY
& BUCKLEY, 4617 Lee hwy, CHI. 4l12.
APT. HOUSE slTE-Hyattsville. 10000
BOSWELL, INC, WA. 1900; ewes, WA.
coMMERcrAL GRouND-R. I. ave. ne,
any business PERRY BOSWELL. NC.
WA. 1900; ewes. WA. 0935. %
BARGAIN-Gasoline station; no lease;
Bargain--2 stores 8 apartments, plus
ground for apartment house.
Garner supermarket, ssh.ssryics: and
DGS. Call for details, II. REALTY CO..
TR. 2D.S. RA. 9449.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
SUBURBAN REhr-MARYLAhp.
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGiNIA.

LOVELY 3-BEDROOM BRICK, designed
for comfortable living: garage, large yard:
restricted: long lease. Wa. 7506.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
WATER FRoNT pRopERTY.

6EyERTY BEACH, on cbesapeaks BAY
for catsloEus. Boz II, Mayo. A. A. Co.. Nd.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
FARMS WANTED.
GAS STATIONS WANTED.

WITHIN Is MILES OF D. C. line in Va,
Us acres or more, preferably with house;
private party GIL. 1857. -
Evening star., 1947-01-03

station; no lease;
S15,0d0
Bargain-2 stores. s apartments. plus
ground for apartment house.
Corner supermarket, self-service. and
DGS. Call for details, j. II. REALTY CO..
TR. 203S: ewes. RA. 9449.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE WANTED.

DESK SPACE with desks; splendid locatic
Phone Ma. 2252 days. NO. 1882 ewes. =
Evening star., 1947-01-03
LOTS WANTED.


+ PAY CASH for lots In D. c.. or nearby
Nd. SCOTT AANDEKS. TR. 1868.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
FARMS FOR SALE,

MANUFACTURERS representative wishes
desk space. downtown ONCE. sharing use
Of stenographer. Box 3S6-B. Star. Il.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

LARGE OIL COMPANY desires TO lease or
buy 5 to 10 stations: 1900 to 10000 50.
IT,; sites or established stations. LIEKTNs
CO.. 1913 n Sc. NV. pI. 1888.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Grandmother Slows Away
To See Daughter S Wedding
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-Eight
stowaways, including an American
grandmother who came from Italy
to attend her daughters wedding
we're aboard the liner Marine Perch
today when she docked with 90o
passengers.
Capt. Bernard v. Powers, master
of the American Export Co. liner,
said the ship was battered by huge
waves and 45-knot winds two days
out of New York, forcing the vessel
to slow down in order to avoid in
jury to passengers.
Twenty feet of the Marine Perch's
port bow was smashed In by the
heavy seas.
The stowaway grandmother was
identified as Mrs. Grace Albanese,
40, wife of a Bronx grocer. She said
her husband failed to send her pas
sage money home from Italy, so she
hid in the steerage.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Flash Fire Kills Five Children
Crowded in Single Bedroom

Mrs. Farrell was asleep on a couch
on the ground floor, but the flames
blocked the stairway leading to the
childrens room.
Timothy. aged l, was beyond aid
when f1remen reached his crib.
Physicians at the hospital, aided
by a Boston specialist on burns, kept
vigil during the night in an unsuc-
cessful effort to save the others.
One by one the badly burned
youngsters died-Michael, Q; jeffrey,
4; William, jr., S, and their little
sister, Lynne, 3.
Mr.. Farrell, box factory worker,
said he had been unable to find
larger accommodations.
Evening star., 1947-03-18

has never had any official backing
Notice that he was seeking nat
uralization set off widespread spec
ulation by the press and public about
his possible selection as a husband
for the young princess.
In taking the name of Mountbat-
ten he has the same name as his
uncle, Lord Louis Mountbatten, vice.
oy-designate of India.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
BY the Assoeicted Press

TEWKSBURY, Mass, Mar. 18.-
The five young children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farrell-four boys and
a girl crowded into a single bedroom
by the housing shortage-were dead
today, victims of a flash fire.
The youngsters, ranging from !
to S years of age, died of burns suf-
fered when flames swept their tiny
second floor bedroom yesterday.
Overcome by grief, the 35-year-
old mother was treated at Tewks-
bury Hospital FOR shock.
Fire Chief Alden Haines said an
oil stove in the bedroom apparently
exploded and ignited the bed
clothing.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
KesseIring's Counsel
Cites U. S. Army Rules
BY the Associated Press

VENICE, Italy, Mar. 18.-The
United States Army's RULES of
Land Warfare" were quoted by the
defense at the war crimes trial of
German Field Marshal Albert Kes-
selring today to the effect that
innocent persons may lawfully be
put to death" in reprisal actions.
DR.. Hans Laternser, Kesselring's S
chief counsel, quoted from the docu-
ment after the British military court
had overruled vigorous objections
from Prosecutor R. c. Halse.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Prince Philip Receives
British Naturalization
By fine Associoted Pres,

LONDON, Mar. 18.-Tonight 5
London Gazette announced that
Prince Philip of Greece had been
granted British naturalization under
the name of 1t. Philip Mountbatten
Philip has been constantly NEIL
toned as possible consort for Prin-
cess Elizabeth, heir presumptive to
the throne, but it is a rumor that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

American Association for the
Advancement of Science. Dur
ing World War II served with
Chicago office of War Produc-
ton Board and later the Small
er War Plants Corp.
CHARLES p. Di VINCENZO
-32, of 1915 w. Division ST.;
lifelong resident of Chicago.
Educated in public schools,
Crane Junior College, Wright
Junior College, Loyola Univer-
sity, and Kent College of Law.
Experienced in public utility
insurance law; diversified pri-
vate practice. Member of the
professional advisory group of
the Y.M.C.A.
JOHN P. KRALL = AZ, of
10203 S. Bensley. Born in Con-
neaut, Ohio, and educated in
public schools there. Further
education in University of De-
troit, Chicago Central Y.M.C.A.
College, and Kent College of
Law. Established private prac-
tice here in 1912, specializing
in domestic relations and real
ty cases. He is married, the
father of three children. He is
a member of the National Law
yers Guilds national social leg
islation committee.
JAMES A. GERoULIS-37,
of 2727 N. Halsted st. Born in
Chicago. Education: Crane Ju-
Nor College; LIB at DePaul
u, LIN at John Marshall Law
School. Assistant Corp. Coun-
sci 1852. In service 1942-46.
Enlisted as private, promoted
to captain in Adjutant Gener-
ais office, two years in Euro
pean Theatre. Former candi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Here are sketches
Of court candidates

versity of Chicago and .Loyola
University Law School. Field
adviser and auditor for the IL
linois Department of Labor, di-
vision of placement and unem-
ployment; Indicator on pen
sions in the Veterans Admins
tration; and rent attorney for
the OPA. In private practice
has specialized in tenants
rights. He is member of the
National Lawyers Guild and
the American Veterans Com
mittee. Author of articles on
rent control and veterans
rights. Served in Coast Guard
during World War II.
DONALD H. SWEET = SO,
of 934 Elmwood av., Evanston.
Born in Beaver Falls, Pa; has
lived in Cook County for 80
years. Educated in public
schools, Western Reserve Uni
versity, Case School of Applied
Science, and Kent College of
Law. Laboratory assistant with
US. Bureau of Standards; as
sistant examiner with us. Pat
ent Office; former instructor in
physics at the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology. In private
practice here since 1919, he is
an expert on patent law. Au-
thor of many scientific arti-
cles. Member of National Law
yers Guild and fellow of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Following are brief biograph-
les of seven of the 81 progress
sive candidates for Superior
Court judge. Sketches of the
other candidates have been
printed in previous issues of
The Star.
WALLACE I. KARGMAN -
40, Of GIG w. Oakdale av., life
long resident of Chicago. Edu-
Gated in public schools; re-
ceived law degree from Kent
College of Law in 1926. In pri-
vate practice specialized in
chancery, real estate, and cor
poration law. Entered Army as
private, was later commissioned
captain of infantry; served as
chief of legal division at the
Philadelphia Cargo Port of En-
barkation; saw overseas duty
during Army service from 1912
to 1916. He is a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
American Legion, the Chicago
Bar Association, the Illinois
Bar Association, the City Clubs
housing and planning commit
tee, and the Chicago Federation
of Labor.
LEONARD KARLIN - 80.
of 6552 S. Greenwood av.; has
lived only in Chicago. Educat-
ed in public schools, Tri-City
College, Oglesby College, Uni
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Frank shall D avis

worlds" to protect its indie
pendence, it must become al
lied with the Russian world.
Leaders of these peoples in
cline toward the planned econ
omy of socialism for the aboli-
ton of poverty and to insure
higher living standards. They
are tired of creating wealth for
foreign investors. America has
chosen to support a dying i'm
perialism.
Thanks to our dividend dip
lomats, we have lost the moral
and spiritual leadership of the
rising colored world. We fav-
ored the Dutch over the Indon-
esians and tacitly supported
South Africa in its master rae
ism against the Indians and
black Africans. Instead of AM
erica, it has been Russia who
consistently championed the
just cause of colored peoples
before the United Nations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

date for alderman. Now in pri-
waite law practice. Member of
Chicago, Illinois and American
bar associations. Member of
National Lawyers Guild, Amer
lean Veterans Committee,
American Legion, Greek socie-
ties Ahepa and Gapa.
SIDNEY A. JONES JR.-38,
of 5341 S. Maryland av., resi-
dent of Chicago for 20 years.
Educated at Atlanta (Ga0 Uni
versity and Northwestern Uni
versity Law School. In pri-
vate practice here from 1881 to
1889. Senior attorney for us.
Dept. of Labor from 1889 to
1916. Secretary of the Cook
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

about one-third of total cor
porate assets. Today these 200
super-giants control more than
60 per cent Of all corporate as
sets.
Two-thirds of the total man
ufacturing facilities of the
country are owned by ESQ in
dustrial corporations. T h e
same corporations now control
manufacturing facilities equal
to those OF. all corporations be-
fore the war.
The So largest manufacture
ing corporations have enough
cash and other liquid assets on
hand to buy out the $1,000
small manufacturing concerns.
ONE TENTH of one percent
of American corporations own
So percent of total corporate
assets.
Less than 4 percent of manu-
featuring corporations make "a
percent of all the profits of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

County Bar Association, first
vice president of the Chicago
branch of the National Lawyers
Guild, first vice president of
the Chicago office of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People;
member of the executive COM
mittee of the Illinois Child
Labor Committee, director of
the Public Housing Associa-
ton, director of the Chicago
Urban League and the Park
way Community House, mem
Der of the Chicago Bar Associ-
alton, and trustee of the Cop
pin A.M.E. Church. Married,
the father of three children.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Such support has not gone un-

Such support has not gone I'M
noticed.
India is leader today of the
colored world, and India is in
censed by American color pre-
JUDGE. Her nationals have been
jim crowed in this land where
"an men are equal"-on paper.
A lynching tonight is front
page news in Calcutta papers
tomorrow morning.
THE recent electrocution in
Mississippi of two Negro boys,
aged Is and Is, received page
one space in the bulk of the
Indian press. Many newspap-
ers called on the United Ma
tions to condemn the United
States for ''this wanton act of
juvenile murder" Individual
Indian leaders issued angry
statements of warning to Am
erica that India and the col
ored races of the world will
tolerate no such conduct by
any responsible government"
Which do you think India
and the independent colored
peoples will follow: an Amer
lea dominated by Hitler's her
renvolk beliefs in the superior
ity of the white skin, or a Sow
let Union which has made rae
ism a major crime?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

Our determination to dominate
this planet through dollar i'm
perialism dooms the gold grab
bling dream of "the American
century"
For the American "world"
contains those nations that ex-
plot colonial peoples, the Wes-
tern European u n t r e
against whom all struggle for
freedom is primarily directed.
1t numbers the French, British
Dutch and Belgian oppressors.
On the other hand, the Russian
world" includes none of the
apostles of white imperial
ISM" Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Rumania, Albania, Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria and the Soviet Union
have not gobbled up the land
of the Asiatics and Africans.
THIS means that if the third
or colored world" is forced to
choose between the two white
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
Something to think about when prices get you down

THE THREE largest auto
companies produce 80 percent
of all automobiles. The four
largest steel corporations ac-
count for 20 percent of total
steel output. The three largest
cigaret companies produce
more than 80 percent OF all Gig
arets.
These facts indicate the enor-
nous power of the giant cor
porations. Their control has
been growing steadily due to
ineffective antitrust laws
which Congress has refused to
strengthen.
The monopolies are respon-
sible for both the wartime and
postwar initiation. They en-
gagged in sitdown strike
against the war effort until
the government guaranteed
them super-profits and enor-
nous tax concessions.
AFTER the war was over
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

manufacturing corporations.
In 81 percent of total manu-
featuring production, the four
largest corporations in any
given industry turn out more
than half the total output of
the industry.
Eight large banking groups
control LOG of the $50 largest
manufacturing corporations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
SPEAKING
A third world

ignore the 1947 facts of life.
THE WHITE population of
this globe is roughly a mere
one fourth of mankind. The
remaining three fourths are
gaining momentum in their
strug gle for freedom and
equality. The Importance of
the recent Inter-Asian confer
ence at New Delhi, India, has
been seriously underestimated.
So has the role of an indepen-
dent India with 400,000,000
people. Indonesia, Indo-C China,
Madagascar and other Asiatic
and African areas are smash
ing at the chains of colonial
bondage.
The freedom-seeking colored
peoples belong to neither the
American world" nor the
Russian world" They are a
third world, a world of color
which automatically makes un-
realistic the two-world idea.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16


they staged a sitdown strike
against price control so they
could charge all the market
would bear in a sellers mar
ket.
The growing power of the
monopolies is the major threat
to postwar prosperity. They
are committed to an economy
Of scarcity where they can die
tate prices and where they will
strive to lower wages by pit
ting unemployed against en-
ployed workers.
Unless the power of the mo-
nopoies is curbed, the country
will be forced into another Pc
Rod of idle men and idle ma
chimes. Full employment and
capacity production require
lower prices and increased out
put and capacity. But the mo-
nopolies are opposed to expan-
sion, since they can make their
largest profits in high price,
scarcity market.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16
"HE American econ

y IL Il 11lllCl lSdll CIVIL
orny is dominated by a
few hundred giant corpora
tons. They extort monopoly
toll every time you buy an cleo
trio light, a pack of cigarets, a
bottle of milk. a pound of meat,
or almost anything else you
purchase. 80
Through their monopoly con-
trolls, they exercise an effec-
tive veto power on the law of
supply and demand and charge
what they please. At present
they are throwing the country
into another inflationary spiral
in complete disregard of the
welfare of the country.
The extent of monopoly con-
troll is illustrated by the fol-
lowing facts revealed by re-
cent government studies of eco
nomic concentration:
FORTY years ago the 200
largest corporations controlled
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

ception unrealistic because its
Wall Street architects view the
world with outmoded white
glasses. Our dividend diplo-
mats are slaves to the belief
that what the colored peoples
call white imperialism" will
continue indefinitely, that on
ly the Americas, Europe and
Australia are deciding factors
in the planets destiny. BY ig-
noring Asia and Africa, they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

THE decision of our di-
vidend diplomats, suf-
fering from Redphobia, to di-
vide the globe into "two
worlds" is not only unrealistic
but fatal to the Luce-Hoover-
Dulles dreams of the "Ameri-
can Century"
To Wall Street and its stooges
N w S h n g t n, t h e
dollar would dominate one
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-16

world. The other
would be that
which refuses to
take orders from
the $50 corpora
tons who also
dictate to Amer
lea. These are
t h e countries
: friendly to Mos
COW.
I call this con-
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Nv . s,.H cs,,esoo,dent of The s,or


NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The Amer
ican Legion's task force of prank
sters are rapidly reaching peak form
Tonight, the playful wags are ex-
pected to give Times Square its
liveliest time in many year-since
a Legion convention was held here
in 1887, in fact.
Warming up to their chores as
the groups 29th convention is draw
ing to a close. the funmakers' fun
now has reached the stage of large
scale bombardments from hotel win
dows. The bombs are water-f1lled
paper bags.
Led by members of the 40 and 8
the Legion's avowed fun making
unit, delegates and visitors have
turned this already noisy city into
carnival.
During the day, all is quiet. But
at sundown, the pranksters infiltrate
into hotels and the theater district
armed with their paper bags and
electrified canes.
But far and away the most popular
weapon is the common water pistol
used with deadly seriousness to stalk
any females bold or silly enough to
venture on the streets. Enterprising
statesmen sold hundreds of the pis-
tolls, at rs cents apiece, to wanderers
in an estimated crowd of SOC, 900 who
iammed Times Square until well
after midnight last night.
Among the buyers were number
of children about 10 years old, who
quickly got the idea from the Le-
gionnaires who were trying to act
Evening star., 1947-08-30

cation after failing to agree on any
thing in the Egyptian case. That
thorny problem was put over until
September 9, when the Council re-
sumes work.
The Council did not agree on the
Colombian plan to settle the. Egyp-
tian problem, at least for the time
being. The Colombian resolution
never mustered sufficient votes for
approval and SO was declared de-
feated.
The delegates were particularly
emphatic in not touching a section
of the Colombian resolution relating
to Britain and Egypt agreeing on
mutual assistance" to protect the
Suez Canal in time of war or threat
of war. Some contended this would
put too great limit on the scope
of the negotiations and no one voted
for or against it. The proposal fell
fiat when 10 delegates-all those
voting-abstained. This was the
first time in Council history this
has happened.
Now the Council will study sug-
gestion by China that the Council
note the chief difficulty is over the
evacuation of British troops from
Egypt and suggest that the parties
resume negotiations. T. F. Tsiang
China. said he would put this up as
a formal resolution if it showed any
chance of surviving.
Premier Nokrashy Pasha of Egypt
said he would remain in New York
until the case Is settled one way OF
the other.
Meanwhile, the Council delegates
and the secretariat took a vacation
getting ready for the Assembly
which meets September 16 and rest
ing from the most strenuous work
program in months.