davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLAsTERERs and members Of Local 81,
special hnai ELECTION for seeretary-treas-
starts At 80 m: Plasterers' Hall, 1924
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for Any
myself RUSSELL D. DUNHAM' IL west
morela1d aye Takoma Park II, Md. 26'
Mr.. BUSINESsMAN-We are famous for
plasins 9G .asSGY aGsS1ntsnts nI snd boekkeepers
FxrEkd RdrH WATCH R.rAIENG b-d1y isEy
CO. coroI;S, l.%a H st. NV: NE. s4ao.
Kept; part time; tax returns prepared.
statements. audits; reasonable. OR. 2074.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed small mon!hIy
son & sTANBURY- co, INC, Ii. 3O.9
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no CASH needed; small
THOMPSON & sTANsBURY CO. Ii. 3o"9
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
inquired Sy sni,n9 sny one other than myself
ORCHESTRA AND MUSIC for all occa.
SONS. Direction OF FRANK BENNS anc
ENROLL IN PERSON in worlds origina
all-nations peace pageant copyright l945
International Fiesta Pageant 4l9 eth st
pm. apply MISS McCRACKEN Ticket.
for sa a. temple once
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for snv
debts contracted by any one other thar
myself. WILLIAM C. CALK1NS. 124t
MEARas sIf1i ' Doll ii. HOSPITAL. doll repair.
dolls, doll clothes. S02 F St. NV, Room
p. hrs, I0-5 daily, RE, S401; -
Notice is hereby given that the ,copsrtnerp,
ship between Clara T. Ferris and Ernest r
Jones under the firm name Of Jones d Fer
ris ard doing business at "ol5 L ST: NV.
Washingt on, u. c., has been dissolved as Of
October 20, 1874 Mr.. Ernest T. Jones hs'
acquired the interest Of Mrs Clara E. Fer
ris in the partnershlp and will continue
the business Al The place and under me
same name. Mr.. Ernest P Jones further
assumes all responsibility for AMI agree
to pay any and all debts, claims. laoiiltleS
accounts notes and other demands which
are now due aud owing OF may arise IRON
the operation of the said business OF Jones
& Ferris from october %, l941, hence.
forth. The parties to this notice hereby
authorize its publication in two daily news
i've weeks ERNEST P JONES. CLARA
E. FERRIS Witness THOMAS GoRBAN
Evening star., 1947-11-25
HELP AhtEN.

ACCOUNTANT-For vell-established pub
lie accounting arm; qualifying exper. Tor
CPA examination: please reply IN own
handwriting. stating age and qualifications.
Box 351-T. Star.
ACCOUNTANT. semi-senior in local CPA
ONCE; salary open; reply STATING aualinca-
tions. Box SIT. Star. -2o
Evening star., 1947-11-25

When answering adrertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal ualue. Ad-
pertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to q Sta,
bor number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining ouer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

the shooting and wounding of his
mother, Mrs. Bessie CASTOR. A, and
of hitting his sister, Miss Rosalie
Gillian, ii, with pistol.
The offenses occurred, according
to police, after the defendant had
an argument with Mrs. Boyd in his
home
Justice Curran referred the case
to the probation officer for investi-
CATION, pending sentence.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHARLES V. INLAY and BERNARD, H.
WHITE ATTORNEYS, I4I6 street. NV.
DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate, Court.-No. !O,o41. 40 40
That the subscriber of the District OF
Coiumbia has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
of Administration, CTA. on the estate
of Thomas w BinSted. late OF the District
Of COLUMBIA deceased. All persons having
claims againS; the deceased are HEREBY
warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated TO
the subscriber, on or before the tn DAY
OF November, AID. 1913: otherwise they
NAV bv law be excluded from all beneht
of said estate Given under my hand this
1,th day of November. 1941. G; EARL
NJ BINSTFD, $500 Macarthur Blvd. n "
Register of Wills Tor the District OF CO.
lumbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1947-11-25


description, personal effects, China glass
ware brio -brac Chinese art objects,
silverware, books, lamps mirrors. Oriental
rugs etc, at public auction al Sloans s.
10 18th St. Wednesday, Nov. 26. start
ing at 10 am. also at ! pm, platinum
diamond lavahere and chain over KITS,
"-Stone platinum diamond ring over ) KITS
.i-Stone diamond platinum rings over ! KITS.
Now on view: terms. cash. c. G. SLOAN 4
CO, INC. Auct Established 1871 %
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son, auctioneers
sale OF construction con
seto rseor WITH mfSnhsa Housh 'oH 4ydraue shove
Leach rs" concrete mixer Diamond T
. 2'-ton truck, construction sheds. etc
BY virtue of an order OF the District
Court Of the United States for the
District of Columbia, holding Banhruptcy
Court in re- Garey Construction Cor
poratlon, Bankrupt No 44@3. the under
Wednesday. November 20, ] a4v. eommenc-
ing 10 o'clock m. at 1911 kenilworth
ave Peoples Industrial Development
between Kenilworth, D. G. and Tuxedo.
Wheelbarrows lanterns. shoves. tunnel
ing bars. tampers, picks, mattocks, fence
wire, reinforcing rods, hand tools: rain
1ssd uber ool sSed ee s
thereafter, at Taylor st. and END ave
Lar dover Hills. Md, construction shed
a'xls. Immediately thereaftar at Hofr-
tirer tractor with Housh hydraulic shovel:
Leach, model IS. 1i2 bag concrete
mixer with hs!f,yard loadsT oS Dtamond nor 1T T
secretarial eta desk drawing board, r.
squares, fiuorescent desk lamp. legal file
cabinet, letter trays. stationery. reference
library. will be sold at Weschier's' so5
Terms: cash. NATHAN NJ. BROWN
Trustee. Colorado Building no2n 24.25
ADAM A. wEscHLER l. SON, Auctioneers
United States Marshals Sale OF prornis-
sorry notes, secured by Conditional Con.
tracts of Sale. By virtue of a writ OF
speei. Tsr Taess IA: MsneDs isspfe out court o 6f o
the District and to me directed I will sell
for cash by auction at Weschler's, ao5
st NV on Friday December 8. 1a4; ,
saa d,.5 Gsi9ek 2 pp 1877 to
store Equipment Co. Lexington Park Md.
covering Jordan Dry Bottle Refrigerator
Serial No. 15020. Note of Novella Bowler
IN the amount of s402 ATTACHED d payable ess 81
Conditional Sale Contract dated June 30,
l94T.. to Patuxent Store Equipment Co;
Lexington PARK Md. covering super Colo
OF o w. Baldwin in the amount Of
81 ea3 IS attached. PAYABLE in Is monthly
inst ailments of StT.S1. Conditional Sale
Contract dated July 9. 1884,. to PstuXent
covering crosley shelvador: No, a7eaa1
Note OF G. D. Terry in the amount Of
installments Of s1s2l. seized and levied
Henry stumpf individually. and trading
as Patuxent store. and sold to satisfy a
Judgment at law No. A-23324. Municipal
Court. in favor Of Samuel Jasmer ir.,
ment sales Co w. Bruce Matthews, United
States Marshal in and for the District Of
Columbia no25.decl.4
Evening star., 1947-11-25
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Nlinimuml
l time -. ----- 33c per line
2 times ~ 33c
3 to times consec-
utively - ------- 3Oc
7 times or longer
conSeCutivelv 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, sc per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimumJ
Flat rate per line 45c
Out ot-toWn Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In time
for correction before second insertion.
When canCelng classified advertisements
number This is important in case your
atatement does not show credit for the
cancellation
# advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number. with date. and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-11-25

ENGINEER, 5th-class, colored married
no children; for modern apt bldg, Dupont
Circle area; Sl25 per mo. and 2-rm., kit
and bath apr with all utilities provided
Call MIR, BoRTZ. DI. 234", Mon. $50
Evening star., 1947-11-25

ST. NV -"5
MEN. white. age 21N35. high school grad
snd
with expanding chain store organization
6-day week: starting salary. approx. S4t
per week; Telephone MR.. DAILY, AT. 744s
for appointment.
MEN. neat-appearing, for rest. work; soot
opport. TO advance to mansgers' positions
exper. not necessary; good starting sal
Mth fes M snd bonHs
ONCE, TIA 18th st. NV -25
MEN. $3.50. for part-tlme ssleswork
evenings and Sat; ability to meet peopl.
s1s 5Gs .a hr rv. REAL SILK A5D1 H9sIsR, Gs
to pm. or phone MA. 1855.
pm. to 9 pm. Monday to Friday: aver
ss s'FR195s si Dfs Room 5s SPY hR
MEN usJ. White. to distribute hand bills
daily pay; 7:30 am. 400 New York ave
NV.
MEMS FURNISHINGS sALEsMEN-Ful
better mems wear: work from now til
Christmas; permanent positions available
for those wne IToys the ssi1it
/ D. J. KAUFMAN, INC, 1oo5 Pa. ave. n "
MESSENGER. recent high school grad: de
! olASe Ava hOeAtiota Ia w SAAs D.es
/ 4O-hr. wk.; GOOD pay. Rm. i0s, Sl6 4tf
NV. ID
MOTORCYCLE OPERATOR for pickup ant
delivery in Ford agency. Excellent workini
( conditions. 8 legal holidays and vacation
BILLHEIMER & PALMER MOTOR CO.
311 10 Hamilton St. HyattSVille, WA. 5000
-25
NIGHT AUDITOR. experienced, transcript
PIX; only reliable. sober gentleman OF
pleasing personality: references required
See manager. HOTEL STRATFoRD, 2s
ST.. NV. -2o
NIGHT MAN, eolored: hrs, 11:15 pm. 4
am. Tor large modern apt. house
! vicinity 4th and r, !. ave. ne Salary
500 per mo. Call MR. EVANS. Ma. 200
OPPORTUNITY for experienced and re-
sponsiole men or middle-aged couple t
assume comp. conduct Of downtown tavern
I state experience and references. Boz
215-T. Star. -26
OUTDOOR CLERICAL WORK, experience
not necessary. training paid for g to Al
years of ase. high school graduate; learn
/ TO check trafnc; work full time, days Del
week: about S195 per month for 4S-hour
week, Apply in person Monday through
| Friday. between 9 am. and 12 mon
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. employment Of
| nee, 1892 NJ st: NV. Georgetown: Take
Friendship Heights streetcars. -25
Evening star., 1947-11-25

CONTINUED on Next Pags.1
Evening star., 1947-11-25

FILE CLERK for large casualty insurance
writing Call CASSIDY, MA. 1875. 80
FOUNTAIN MAN. colored, young and e1-
perienced only need apply. NEW HAMP-
SHIRE PHARMACY, 5000 1st ST. NV
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
NAACP SAVES CT
FROM HANCMAN

WASHINGTON, D. c. The Ma.
tional Association for the Advance.
ment Of Colored People was notified
by the War Department today that
m more Negro CT, sentenced to be
executed by an army courts martial.
would be spared his date with the
hangman as a direct result of inter.
vention by the Associations legal de.
partment. The condemned soldier.
Pvt. 4. z. Henderson, had been sen.
fenced to be hanged for an alleged
murder committed in Viernheim. Ger.
many in 1916.
NAACP attorneys hed demanded a
War Department re4kw of the case
following a request for assistance from
the lnterdenominational Ministerial
Alliance Of San Antoio, Texas. As a
result Of NAACP Intervention. the
War Department subjected the 26.
year-old CT who had served in the
army since 1912 to a psyahiatric ex.
ANIMATION which proved that Hender.
son had been mentally irresponsible al
the time Of the alleged crime. The
death sentence was then set aside
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
INAACP Files =
| Petition Against
Oklahoma Uni.

NEW YORK = On SeptembA q.
f947, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People at
torneys, Amos T. Hall Of Tulsa, Okla,
Thurgood Marshall and Robert L.
Carter of national legal staff filed
a petition for a writ in the Supreme
Court of the United States in the
case of Sipuel v. the University Of
Oklahoma. In this case, Lois Spuel
is attempting to ecu admission 10
the law school Of the University Of
Oklahoma by writ Of mandamus
There i no other state-supported law
school in Oklahoma except that at the
state university. The petition for
egalst aff,fwi.n llnaatonJu III K
Of certiorari seeks to have the SUI
preme Court giant certio.sri and re-
verse without argument or hearing
the decision Of the state court deny
ing her application for writ Of man.
damus on the basis Of the Supreme
Courts decision in the Gaines case.
This is one Of a series Of cases the
NAACP is handling involving an at
tempt to se&ure equal educational op-
portunities for Negroes. Other cases
are pending in Texas, Louisiana and
South Carolina.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
HISTORY OF NAACP
IN ALL BOOKSHOPS

NEW YORK,-The NAACP public
relations department today announced
that the number Of financial. contri.
BUTTONS to the Association had shown
a marked increase following publ.
cation Of Mary White Oyington's
book The Walls Came TumbIinp
Down, which was published r~ecentIv
by Harcourt, Brace and Company. Al.
though the author made no appeal in
her timely history of the National As.
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col.
ored People, The contributions receiv.
ed were from all parts Of the country
The Walls Came Tumbling Down.
is a personal narrative of the Associa.
tlons achievements, and Of the stead
last courage of its members in the
lace of threats Of physical violence
and character assassination from the
days when the 'lynching map" at
NAACP headquarters was dark wit
telltale pins, until the present tim
when the walls Of prejudice and b
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Brotherhood Wins
4 Million Wage
Raise for Porters

In the general offices Of the Fall
man Company in Chicago, Illinois, In
ternational officers Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters, A.
Philip Randolph and Milton P. Web
ster, negotiated and signed a Mem
orandum Agreement with the Man.
agement Of the Pullman Company
for a wage increase Of Rh cents
an hour or 1920 a month.
The Brotherhood has also signed
agreements granting 15A cents an
hour for porters on the Union Paci-
fic; Western Pacific; Gulf, Mobile
and Ohio; the Alton; Milwaukee, St.
Paul and tactic; Illinois Central;
Baltimore and Ohio; Chesapeake
and Ohio; Burlington Lines; and
Southern Pacific.
In the next week or two, the
BSCP will have completed negotiat-
ing and signing agreements with the
balance of the forty or more rail
roads with which it has agreements"
stated A. Philip Randolph, Interna-
tional President, at the Brotherhood's
Mid Western headquarters in Chicago
today. .H,
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
INES, WRIGHT STRESS
INDIVIDUALS RESPONSIBILITY
IN HAMPTON CONVOCATION

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
Hampton's fall convocation speaker,
DR.. William Lloyd lines, and its Dean
Of Faculty, DIR. Stephen ]. Wright,
stressed two aspects Of individual re-
sponsibility as they addressed Ham
pton's largest student body in history
in exercises last week opening the
Both year of the institution.
DR.. Wright challenged students to
accep the responsibility of education
themselves. mo teacher or teachers
can give you a real education" he
said. There are no substitutes for
thoroughness, mastery, perseverance,
and constant critical liberalization
DR.. lines, declared the responsibility
OF the Negro race and all other races
to seek true freedom under Gods
guiding hand in history"
The former president Of Knoxville
College identified real freedom as
freedom from oneself and 'the free.
dom Of mind and heart which Samuel
Chapman Armstrong, Hamptons
founder; Booker t. Washington. Lin
coin and Douglass, Harriet Stowe and
Lucy Laney, and hosts Of other IN
selfish and gifted souls made their
imperishable and glorious ideal"
Referring to the ELEVENTH chapter of
Hebrews, DR.. lines ~admonished his
hearers: God has provided some
better thing for US, but he will not
grant it to us without our adventure
OF faith in ourday, evenasourfounding
fathers and mothers dared to be-
come heroes and heroines of faith"
President Ralph P. Bridgman; DR..
Edward R. Miller, acting chaplain;
Charles H. Flax, song leader; and
Ernest Hayes, ~organist, we're others
taking part in the program. The con.
vocation was held at Hampton's new
twice-a-week l0:45 a. m. assembly
hour.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
HITS N. Y. BANNING OF
DEF ARE THE o

ALBANY, N. Y, 80 nellie F. Tow
ner. President of the Albany, New
York, Board Of Education, was urged
to reconsider the recent action of the
board refusing the use Of a high school
auditorium for a performance of
Deep Are The Roots. Walter White.
NAACP head expressed alarm over
the banning Of the play which enjoy.
ed a highly successful run on Broad
way.
Mr.. White, in a telegram to the
Board Of Education official stated:
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People respect
fully but most vigorously urges re-
consideration Of refusal Of use Of
high school auditorium for produc-
ton Of Deep Are The Roots. If demo-
crazy s to survive in the present war
torn world, it will be due solely to
ability Of democratic government like
ours to face its defects and correct
them. Deep Are The Roots is one
Of the most fortnight presentations
Of the menace of racial bigotry ever
produced on Americas stage.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
SEPIA 4 VEST COAST MAGAZINE
RESUMES PUBLICATION

Sepia Hollywood Magazine resupa-
ed publication with the October lst
edition, after many months Of careful
planning land shall we say not a few
headaches suffered by the editor. LII
liam Cumber) in an endeavor 10 give
you not only the best in writing b.n
an exclusive array Of pictures THAI ten
stories In a tasteful and dignified
manner.
Ut particular interest 10 the fac4
that the magazine still maintains Il.
features on show folks, but nam new
pictorial features have been added that
will cover the interests Of a laraer
group or readers-Sepia Homes i'm
Hollywood, Parties, Sports, Religion.
etc. Especially is attention called to
the article and pictures on RELIGION
in Hollywood. This issue Of the pub.
location has focused the spotlight ON
st. Paul Baptist Church" andl ito
Echoes of Eden Choir" which n
gaining internationay interest through
u the country via radio and rivals
is gaining internvhe vb vbgfb vbgbnS
the Wings Over Jordan Choir.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Applauds Bishop
On Anti Jim Crow

NEW YORK - Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People, today congratulated
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of St.
Louis on his recent stand against St.
Louis Catholics who protested the ad-
mission Of Negro children into Ro-
man Catholic schools with white child.
rem In a widely pubEicized battle
during which the group threatened TO
bar the Negro children by civil action
against the Bishop, the head of the
Archdiocese Of St. Louis threatened
them with accommodation if they
persisted in their efforts. John P. Bar.
rett, chairman of the anti-Negro group
has since stated that attorneys had
advised him that since the Archbishop
is titular head of the parish schools.
nothing could legally be done about
what he chooses to do With them"
Mr.. White in his message to Arch
bishop Ritter declared: May 1 on
behalf Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
express our congratulations to you on
the unequNocal position you took
against those parents who would un-
doubtedly have ~far-reaching and ben.
eficial effect not only upon Catholic
but all people who believe or should
believe in the Fatherhood of Cod and
the Brotherhood of Man.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
MARRIAGE FOR MODERNS

New to Omaha this year is the eight
week course Marriage for Moderns'
which begins on October 8 at the
Omaha Y. M. C. A.
Kermit Hansen will act as cosrdin-
ator of the following lectures:
October8 Mrs. Mary Frederick Home
Making Department of the
Board of Education Lecture N.
1. Facts and Fiction About
Roance.
October Is Mrs. Mary Frederick
Lecture No. II. Untying Mother
Apron Strings
October q Mrs. Mary Frederick
Lecture No. Ill. Living and
Growing Together
October % Mrs. Jack Gardner
Home Making Department Of
the Board Of Education
Lecture No. Nv. The three
BIS" Of Marriage IN Budget,
Bills, and Banking
November S DR.. Charles Tompkins
Pediatrieian Lecture No. v.
Children-The Most Importan,
Aspect Of Marriage
November II DR.. Leon McCoogsn
Obstetrics
November 10 Lecture No. VI and
VII. The Doctor Speaks
November rs Rabbi SHERMAN
Temple Isreal
Lecture No. VIII. The Family
Lives its Religion
The Marriage for Moderns class i.
co-sponsored by the the Adult Edu-
cation Department Of the Board Of
Education, the Y. M. C. A.. and the
\. ". c. A. The fee is 500.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Community Chest
Plans Campaign

Newly appointed division chairmen
tor the Omaha Community Ches,
drive October le to November s were
the guests of General Chairman Ed.
ward G. Hinton at a meeting MONDAY
evening to perfect plan. for the can.
paign.
Meeting with the group we're the
division chairmen of last years cam
paign and Harold D. LeMar. who
was their general chairman. Other.
present included Edgar M. Morsmap.
3D. Chest president, and Thomas "Top-
per" Teal, 10, son of Mr.. and Mr..
Clarence w. Teal, 1920 Western ave.
The occasion marked "Topper's"
initial appearance in the traditional
Robbinhood costume. He will carry
the role Of tie Red Feather Lad a.
a Chest symbol during the campaign
and will appear at various programs
and report meetings.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
L. McVay And
". Ray Crowned
At St. Johns

A OuertIowng Audiance Gather al
St. Johns To Wimess coIortul annual
King Solomon Wedding
Amid the sRendor IF beautiful
princesses, ladies in waiting, etc. Mr.,
L. L. McVey a prominent citizen Of
Omaha in civic and religious life Of
the city for a number Of years came
to the throne with vision and wisdom
show by his choice Of a most worthy
queen, out of a most of princesses
hat were contenting for his favor,
Mrs. Villa Ray who filled his coffin
,verflowing with silver.
Mrs. Villa Ray is the wife OF the
late Mr.. Geo. Ray, and she is ore
Of the most if not the most faithful
and loyal members and workers IF The
St. Johns church and her acceptance
as the Kings favorite was wildly ap-
prevailed by those that packed the
church to see this beautiful and
breathtaking pagent. Mrs. Ray can
be found during good wherever it is
needed giving Of here service without
reserve. She is truly and angel Of good
ceher and sunshine to all that know
her.
PrPincesses vieing for the favor Of
the King beside Mrs. Ray, but just
didn't have enough silver to present
him INTO satisfy his soul were as fol-
lows; Ludella Young, Ella Mae Lewis
Bernie ]. Childress, Anna Vanfoote,
and Marie Elkins.
Mrs. Irene Morten Of Zion Baptist
church sang Because" and Mrs. Ven-
us Starms "Oi Promise Me-.
Mrs. Cloma Scott was Mistress of
Ceremonies.
Mrs. R. c. Price is the president Of
the Ever-Ready Club of St. Johns
church that presented the King Solom-
on Wedding with al its splendor and
finish.