davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
BRUNO :. IS He A BUM?
(By AnseImO Krigger)

(KNs) Bruno, the bum, is his
affectionate name since every
body in the vicinity of W.
Springfield st and fremont st
or Columbus Ave and w. SPRING
field st knows him by that
name.
Who is Bruno? Well, it seems
that Lou" Montgomery Of
Boston College football fame
decided to return from w. Va,
where he was teaching school, to
Boston, his home, and teach
school here, So, he brought Mrs.
Montgomery and their three
lovely children back to Boston,
to wit, to IA W. Springfield st.
where they now reside while Mr..
Montgomery is teaching in East
Boston High School at present.
So, folks, Lou" brought along
bruno, a sandy colored puppy,
too. There appears to be confu-
sion in Bruno's ancestry but he
bothers about this not at all. All
Bruno wants is a bone, buttered
toast, ice cream, chicken and
some children with whom to
play when the Montgomery chill
dren are at school. He wears
his chain collar proudly with
his tag.
Bruno viii romp and ROLL on
his back; he will blink those
doleful eyes Of his and, if in the
mood, he will allow some tot to
ride him cowboy style. Oh yes,
ne will go to sleep in the mid
die of w. Springfield st. whenev-
er the mood strikes him. He sell
dom banks; but he fellows one
certain mail carrier mornings to
make sure all the mail is deJiv-
cred.
Bruno likes to ride in taxicabs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

Some Americans have forgot
ten what the Declaration Of In.
dependence says and what it
means. Some of them think that
the only people in America who
nave any rights are the people
of their own religion-or their
own race-their own nationality
or their own class. They stir up
prejudice against Americans
whose race or religion differs
from their own--keep them from
getting a good education-keep
them from working at jobs they
can do. This is not what the
Declaration says. This is not
what it means.
Just the same, most Americans
do remember what the Declara-
ton of Independence says and
they are fighting every day to
make America live by its truths.
THAT all men are created
equal" All men. That's what the
Declaration says "All men are
created equa~ They all have
the same kind Of ife-the same
soul created by the same God
and Father of all. They all be-
long to the same human crea-
ton. Not one Of them anywhere
belongs to the animal creation
or the vegetable-or the mineral.
They are all equal in what makes
them men. They must be so re-
garded.
THAT they are endowed BY
their Creator with certain in
alienable right" -rights that be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Harlem Sees
Last Trolley

NEW YORK CITY (CNs)-
Harlem saw is last trolley last
week. IN fact, it was the last
street car n all Of Manhattan
that made the run on l25th
Street past 9th and 7th Avenues
to Broadway. Celebrating the
last run with original horse
drawn car Of 1877, we're execu-
ives Of Uptown Chamber Of
Commerce, screen actres Joan
Leslie and Borough President
Hugo Rogers. Then the modern
DIESEL bus took over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

LOS ANGELES, Calf. (CNs) -
Ray (Sugar) Robinson has an
nounced that he is giving a gen.
erous portion Of the purse from
his fight on September %
against Jackie Wilson to the
family of the late Jimmy Doyle,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
DO You Kno70 That

Pawnbroking was probably
carried on in China as early as
tw othousand years ago, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Britain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Jackie Robinson 10 Donate
TO Jimmie DOyIe's Family


The exact amount has not been
disclosed yet, but according to
Matchmaker Babe Mccoy, Will
son would contribute, too, as
we'll as Mccoy himself. Sugar
VS.. Wilson will be a non title
match and is scheduled for the
Olympic Auditorium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

MICA. Usually, the borrower coulo
take three years to redeem his
property and he could not be
charged a higher rate than
three per cent a year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
iI-is HAYWOOD ST. Near War-
rem street; z NEWLY PAINTED de-
taehed fenalIy, ell 5 room apart
ments eoeh with separate en-
frances, back pioxE0s, Reasonable
price and terms,
HoLLANpER ST. s fomiIy withz
cor garase, front and beck piazEos,
sep. furnaces. income $3.50.
monthly. Reasonable price end
terms.
DALE STREET, FoEiIY with z
cor auFoss. as rooms with sspa-
roso baths and heaters, hardwood
floors, white combination sinks
and tuks. ldsoI nsishboFhood.
Property In excellent condition.
Reasonable. Price and Terms.
FRANKLIN ~ s room bungalow
style house with piece white
ehamsl beth, hardwood fleOEs,
open fire piece Of brick, complete
kitchen, AZ acres Of IGnd paFt Of
which is Cultivated, fruit trees,
i6eui spot for comp or summer
home, ! s minutes ride from loFge
lake. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERAAARLE ST. - famiIy
brick having ASS room oPaFt-
ments, hardwood floors tile baths
and kitchens also built in kitchen
eobinets, white siHks and tubs,
eiI-hot water heat with eontinusus
hot voter, excellent income. Rea-
sOnabIa price and terms.
JOHNSON PARK; s-fomily
frome with VACANT experiment.
ready for immsdiafe occupancy.
5-6-6 rooms and bafhs; separate
furnaces. Reasonable price and
terms,
l4-I6 QUINCY ST., DUPLEx--9
rooms to ecsh side; One side to
be voeated for buyer Houses in
excellent condition. COST $40. a
month plus the rent Of ons house
to carry. Newly pointed with
lovely front and beck yaFd. Near
Warren Street, Price $1,000 E-z
TERMS:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
o JET

QUINCY STREET. double with
kitchen privileges for man and
wife or single.
LAUREL STREET; single for q man.
WAUMREcK STREET; double for
couple.
WALNUT AVENUE; double twin
beds for couple.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in ony Of the ormed services In
World War II ore entitled to puE-
cheese as home; single one, two,
three or four family houses under
the so-eaIled &c. I. BILL" u you
served at least 80 days and have
honorable discharge snd GRE
working you con queIifY. ANY in
fogmosien wanted, we will sladIY
give you free advice.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
the olheOCrat

ferences, communal struggles,
etc. exist. In this situation,
where is Freedom? Kindly
pray for my land that it may
wake up and realize what true
bondage is.
The majority of the social
ed Christians do not realize
their status and position. They
want to get some standing in
this world. This is the time for
us to show Christ and make
others understand that Christ
is the Way, the Truth and the
Life! Pray for the Church in
India.
[ believe you will continue
to help me through your
prayers and advice through
letters.
Please convey our love to
all the faithful ones in the
Lord in Zion. May your Leaves
OF Healing continue it's work.
May He bless you and the in
situations there and use all
your undertakings for the ex-
tension of His Kingdom.
With my loving greetings, I
am
(Signed)
Charles Soundra Raj,
Emmanuel House,
Kettarakara,
SOUTH INDIA.
Z. S.: Mrs. Charles likes to
have a personal friend with
whom S he can correspond
spiritually.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
SOUTH AMERICAN
MISSION FIELD
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page IL
YOUR loved ones; Brother Lee
and his loved ones, and the en-
tire fellowship. Convey our
heartiest Christmas Greetings
to Sisters Voliva and Ellen
Lloyd, and especially to the
gentleman who presented me
with the Waltham watch - l
will always remember him.
I am happy to report that
we have received the greater
portion of our materials for
the construction of our No. &c,
M a doni IA, Courantyne
School. On receipt of cement
and nails from Wreford's Store
on the 18th of this month,
building operations will com
mence January 9Th, 1913. We
have already started with our
"Green Heart Pulpit" Brother
Braithwaite has dispatched
materials to the mach1ne Shop.
We are hoping it will be COM
pleted before the Christmas
holidays.
A communication was re-
ceived from Samuel Harri-
chand, officer in charge of the
Christian Catholic Church, An
ma Catherine, intimating that
the government sent an of.
ficer to inspect the work of
the Christian Catholic Church
on the West Coast of GENERA
ra. After inspecting the vari-
GUS stations, a number of ques-
tons were asked and suitable
replies given. The officer ex-
pressed his entire satisfaction
and promised to forward
commendable report to the
government.
Yours in the Masters
Service,
(signed) Edgar S. jeffrey.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31

gin of profit which the board
is accommodating for the pay
ment of the first dividends to
members of the association.
It appears that there prob
ably will be sufficient funds
by the end of 1947, in the
earnings account, SO that at
least go in dividends can be
provided for. The board Of
directors will decide after the
December meeting, whether or
not to pay a dividend the end
of this year, or whether to de-
fer payment of the first divi-
dend until June 80, 1913.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
LETTER FROM INDIA

December 6, -1947
NV Dear Brother in Christ:
Sweet greetings in the most
sweet and precious name OF
our Savior Jesus. May His
name be glorified and magni-
fled now and forever.
I am really very sorry for
not having written you for
long time. By His great mercy
my wife and myself are con-
tinuing in His ministry. My
wife began a Sunday School
here for Christian boys and
girls, who attended in increas-
ing numbers every week. Kind
ly pray for it's continuance and
usefulness for His glory.
I was suffering from a Sc
we're cold and cough for some
months and even now it con-
tinues, but the grace OF God
is poured out abundantly and
I am able to carry on my work
as usual. I am not afraid be-
cause Jesus is my doctor. With
out a drop of medicine [ am
able to live because "He is the
strength of my life At times
I suffer great pain-Phil. l :21
consoles me.
In some places here reviv-
al has started, and where there
is revival, Satan is very active.
In one way we Indians are
really glad for the Freedom
we have, but when [ look with
my spiritual eyes | do not find
anything to feel proud of.
What is Freedom without
Christ?-John 1926.
The leaders of India do not
openly confess Christ. Many
of them are not even asham-
ed of idol worship. Caste diff
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
INDUSTRY NOTES

the coming year in way that
you shall feel your time in the
Zion Department Store we'll
spent; to give you always,
somewhat more than your dol
lars worth for the dollar you
spend here, be that in goods,
services or personal friendli-
ness, and in turn, we hope that
you kind readers will pause to
reflect and resolve that in
1913 you shall patronize Zion
in preference to strange cities
and that you shall spread the
fame of Zion and help build it
up SO that our efforts, yours
and ours together, will make
ours an ever better place in
which to live and to work.
And now, from all Of us to all
of you, Best Wishes for a Very
Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-31
SATISFACTORY EARNINGS
SHOWN FIRST SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSN. OF ZION

At the regular board meet
ing of the First Savings and
Loan Association, which was
held last month, a survey of
the earnings of the association
to the date of the board meet
ing, showed all organization
expense fully paid for; all ex-
penses to date paid, and mar
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Young Armed Gang Robs
Tel Aviv Club Of $1,000
BY the Assoeioted Press

JERUSALEM, May pa Gov
ernment announcement said Ia
armed jews one of them woman
held up and robbed members of a
bridge club. in the all-Jewish city
of Tel Aviv early today.
A similar armed band of Is Jews
entered another bridge club last
night, but the raiders fed when a
club attache managed to give an
alarm, the announcement said.
Tel Aviv informants said the sue
cessful robbers scooped up $4,000
In loot.
The money was taken from the
card players and the club treasury
the informants said. No shots were
fired.
The informants said the robbers
were believed to be members OF the
Stern group, Jewish underground
organization. A Stern spokesman
had said yesterday the organiza-
ton needed $4,000 a month to
finance its activities. The Stern
group has admitted that 1t obtains
funds for its treasury through rob-
berries.
HAIFA, Palestine, May "a tP).--
The liberty ship Runnymede Park
sailed for Cyprus today with LAST
visaless Jewish refugees who ar
rived yesterday in Palestine waters
aboard a three-masted italian
schooner
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Two Children Die in Fire
In Nashville Apartment
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24.-Two
children were burned to death when
fire destroyed the second-story
apartment Of their parents in an ex-
elusive suburban residential district
early today.
Firemen listed the victims as John
Robinson Burton, l8 months old
and his sister, Nora Lynn Burton,
monhs' old. The children's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burton, were
away from home visiting friends
when the fire was discovered.
The children were asleep in an
upstairs apartment at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Jennings when
the fire broke out. Mrs. Jennings
and her daugher Gail, 18. suffered
minor burns In attempts to rescue
the children.
Also burned was the children S
father, who came home while the
fire was in progress and attempted
to rescue them.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
speeioF pi,pofeh 10 The sfor

BALTIMORE. May 24.-Eleyen
students from the University OF
Maryland and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity were released from northern
police station here today as the
aftermath of battle royal on Johns
Hopkins campus during the night.
Magistrate Reuben Caplan repri-
manded them after hearing but
dismissed them all in ample time
to be on hand when the starting
whistle blows for a lacrosse game
at College Park this afternoon.
Students arrested during the fight
were:
Lawry Holofcener, 81; William
Orndorff, "A; william Coleman. II;
Dennis Buckley, 90; Stanley First,
10; John j. Jordan, 23; Harry w.
Potter, as. and Raymond Plum, 81,
all of the University Of Maryland,
and Robert Mclean. 10; Paul Elliott,
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Greek Leader Halls
Balkan Agreement
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, May 24.-Foreign Min
lister Constantin Tsaldaris declared
today that the agreement reached In
Geneva yesterday by the United Ma
tions Balkan Investigating Commits
sion concerning Greece was good
omen" for peace.
THE agreement reached in Geneva
basically is considered necessary for
consolidation of peace in the Bal
kans," the Foreign Minister said Ia
"a statement, land constitutes a
pleasant symptom and a good omen
for promotion Of general effort for
understanding in the international
field"
The 11-nation commission recon-
mended yesterday that the Security
Council establish commissioner
commissioner-in the troubled Bal
kan frontier area for at least two
years to observe incidents and to
settle disputes.
It found, with Russia and Poland
voting mo" and France abstaining,
that Yugoslavia was primarily to
blame for the support Of the guer-
rilla warfore in Greece and that AL
bania and Bulgaria were blame
worthy to a lesser degree. Con-
tributing factors, the commission's s
finding said, were disturbed political
and economic conditions.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
II Maryland, Hopkins Students
Freed After Fight in Baltimore

81, and William Westerlund, 19, all
of Hopkins.
Fighting broke out when about
$50 Maryland students showed up
to recapture their 400-pound bronze
terrapin which Hopkins students
had removed from the front OF
Ritchie Coliseum Thursday night.
Baltimore police had been warned
by Maryland State Police at Waterloo
that the Marylanders we're coming.
About 200 police, armed with night
sticks, met the Maryland youths but
were instructed to do it lightly"
One Maryland student who
escaped arrest Id last nights foray
today charged that Baltimore police
had led the College Park students
into a trap.
Donald L. Pierce, 81, of Laurel.
said the several hundred Mary
landers who went to Hopkins last
night had notified police they were
1see TERRAPIN. Page AID
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Democrats0pen
Heavy Attack on
Agriculture Bill
Worst of Kind Ever
Sent to House Floor,
Cannon Declares
BY the Assoeiafed Press

Representative Cannon, Dem
ocrat, Of Missouri, former chair
man of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, declared today
the sharply trimmed Agriculture
Department appropriation meas
ure for 1948 Is "the worst bill of
its kind ever sent to the House
floor"
In Cutting 80 per cent off Presi-
dent Truman's budget requests for
the fiscal year starting July /, MIR
Cannon told reporters, "the Repub-
licans have tossed the farmers te
the lions"
AS ranking minority member OF
the House Appropriations Commit
tee, Mr.. Cannon said he will lead
a Democratic fight against the
reduction when the bill comes up
for debate next week.
Representative Gore, Democrat,
of Tennessee, said the Democrats
will carry the issue into next years
congressional election unless the
GOP-controlled House heeds their
plea.
Little Hope to Bar Cut.
Both Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Gore
conceded there is little hope the
House will reverse the Appropria-
tions Committee, which is driving
toward a goal of a $4,000, 900 900
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Pastor Says Lynch Verdict
viii Swell Red Ranks
BY the Associated Press

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May "a
DIR. Ralph w. Sockman OF New
York, pastor of Christ Methodist
Church, said yesterday "the recent
South Carolina lynching decision
will hand uncounted candidates te
the rank Of Communism.
DR.. Sockman, addressing break
fast in connection with the New
York Conference OF the Methodist
Church, said a five-week tour Of
Europe and Russia last year had
shown him the Russian press played
on lynchings, strikes and OPA
trouble in Washington, in any men
ton Of the United States.
"As q result OF the lynching de-
cision," he said, "the Russian press
will say 1ynchings occur and 60 un-
punished in the United States under
q Democratic form Of government,
and thus will reason there Is no
merit in democracy.
The bad publicity for the United
States viii strengthen the hands Of
the Communist Party
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Argentina Reports Custer
OF 8 More Nazi Agents
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BUENOS AIRES, May 24.-The
next step in the long series of efforts
to restore harmony between the
United States and Argentina ap-
peared today to be up to the State
Department in Washington.
Foreign Minister Juan Bramuglia
Informed a news conference last
night that eight more Nazi agents
were deported two days ago, bring
ing the total number of agents thus
far expelled to so. and that Argen-
tina now considers she has salts
fed all her hemisphere obligations. y
The State Department has been
insistent that Argentina clean out
Nazi influences to complete fulfill
ment of her pledges of continental
solidarity and Mr.. Bramuglia's
statement was an indication that
Argentina now Is ready to stand on
her record of compliance with the
Chapultepec agreements.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Agriculture to Send
Dismissal Notices
To Many by Friday

With only five weeks left of
the fiscal year, the Agriculture
Department will be forced to
send out 30-day dismissal
notices to many employees by
next Friday. even though Con-
gress has yet to act on the
department budget which is ex-
pected to make necessary the
dismissal of 1,500 employees here.
T. Roy Reed, director of per-
sonnel for the department, ex-
planned the notices will be sub
ject' to withdrawal if any part
of the 80 per cent cut recon-
mended by the House Approp-
riations Committee is restored.
But, if the cut sticks and
we carry people over the next
fiscal year without the 30-day
notice., it means any accumu-
lated annual leave will have to
come out next of years budget"
Mr.. Reed explained.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

reduction in the Presidents overall
budget of s37,50o, 100000 for next
yer.
BY their own figures, and assum-
ing the House backs up the $685.
427, ,742 Agriculture cut, the Republi-
cans still are about $3,325, ,0OO, 600
short of the mark.
Previous House-voted cuts total
approximately 1850, 900, 900, in ad-
dition to s642, 900, 900 item inserted
by the Senate in a deficiency bill.
The deficiency bill maneuver re-
quires the Treasury to cancel i'm
mediately, instead of next year,
notes given by the Commodity
Credit Corp. to cover losses on war
time food subsidies.
George and Bridges Disagree.
Senator George. Democrat, OF
Georgia, contended advancing the
date is meaningless from financial
standpoint, but Chairman Bridges
of the Senate Appropriations Com
See AGRICJU TJJRE. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Depressed
As He Reports Mother
Is Growing Weaker
Physician Will Only Soy
Condition of Mrs. Truman
Remains Unchanged
By Joseph A. Fox
Stnr Sfnff Cnrresnnndent

KANSAS CITY, May 24.-Mrs.
Martha Truman apparently has
weakened perceptibly and as a
result President Truman ap-
pears more anxious and de-
pressed.
While Brig. Gen. wallace Graham,
the White House physician, would
not 30 beyond the assertion that the
94-year -old Mrs. Truman's condition
was unchanged" last night, Mr.
Truman said his mother was growing
a little weaker"
The President said this morning
that there was mo change" In his
mothers condition.
Leaving his quarters in the
Muehlebach Hotel at 8:35 for
Grandview, Mr.. Truman said his
mother had a fairly good night,
according to his sister, Miss Mary
Jane Truman.
AS the President came into the
hotel lobby, he was besieged by a
group of little girls selling buddy
poppies for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He bought eight, paying a
dollar each and autographing the
bills for the youngsters.
He had run out of dollars before
completing the purchase and had
to get bill from Mrs. Truman, who
with their daughter Margaret, ac-
companied him.
1t was cold and rainy here today
and the President, who had foregone
his customary morning walk, told
that "it wasn't very good
for a walk, but I should
have gotten you all out"
Observers were struck by the Pres
ident's anxiety as he returned
to his hotel apartment here last
night after another day at his
mothers bedside.
He appeared as "blue" as reporters
have ever seen him.
IFe hurried up to the apartment
to Join his wife and daughter at
di ner.
The presidential penthouse was
' ,srted" throughout the night for
: possible emergency call from the
little frame bungalow here where
mother lay In the special bed, de-
signed to help circulation.
Her weak body and tired heart
had Graham worried, despite his
optimism OF last
due to her failure to
make progress since that time.
1t was becoming increasingly more
difficult to get Mrs. Truman to take
in spite of her need of