davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-03
ROOMS FURNisHEp-Mp.

Rooms FuRNisHEp-Mp. snS VA.
CHEVY CHAsE-Niceiy furnixasd room.
suitable for 2. cony. downtown transp.;
Tsssonafst Eos afsts vi oN,9o ,19o2o .a,o,n,n. ,aon,
windows; II lovely and 1 wen furnisasa & a. prie
rate home. ~ blks. from Clarendon shop
ping center; Is Minis. by bus TO downtown
WASHINGTON: convenient to everythine;
telephone and laundry prtyilsges. FOR more
informatton, call GL. 3132 "A
SIS n. LINCOLN ST., AnL.-oentlsman
70 share With another Esntlemsn; twin:bed
sss ss Is r,o d. nfxt 1daa e bath; eik. to bus;
room next 10 hath: one block a. b. W. BUS:
cony: Navy Annex and rentaEcn. cH.
1SSoi HooM. NEWLY ruRNIsnED. for , s,ri:
unlim. phone. Apt. 30S. Cali ON. 6874.
yA.-Pront bedroom. serai.
p.,yats bath: convenient nsish6orhood.
SINGLE On poUBLE. private bath: BIZ 5Ioes
to bus, Call WA. asa85 - :
ARLINGTON, VA, 1895 N. nth st.--rsrss
hed-liying room. private home: or rem.
tiemsn or smpioyed couple. CH. 1859. -
raafs aa d Scns ss sssh ssn a.a i. g W. sss
ssa 8. HIGHLAHD ST., Arl.--Prout room
With double bed: sentieman: s5S sinslss
liz lii lASiDoLrH AVE. Al.xandria. Va
In private honae. next " bath; Breakfast
II desired. Ajax 3215.
.L g H..o,s oas O. T tre' sr,snt sm senysnxisns
: ffSn- S7..-,.s : = ES-.-s n - -
Evening star., 1947-05-03
farm ~ elkapfll tcsas. !,

farm ~ eARDflt tcsas.
spraylns. pruning. tcp11ins. casspisse trse
ss's1ss snli RiaEes 81 sfeE DS ss
|yLAosTOHE WALKS, terraces. f,replsees,
FoeS ksf;,f kasrasn; fn1hssnds siIinE y.,ls. .l:
xTffENi;TfiioS.. . hons III sardensrs @ So s Plcssins
rss.onsSis q ,,i Aiso ssgss6sTry We plants for
SPRAYING FRuIr and shade trees; control
OF tent caterpillar. jap and elm beetle.
power spTsy for iarse trees, Phone Do.
IARTIN FARM BLDGs. ss advertised n
sprinE fssus 9f Farm Quarterly. Siios,
haymakers. corn cribs. caii WI. l0s3.
RoroTILLER. traetor-powsred cuts Fl.
vide; adsptsd 70 light or sandy soils: Ideal
Iss. Ier rlss aa,ss crops sses tsSs belox M Gos,
Route 1, Diekerson,. Md. ~
ge0TAT0 SEED, Red Dakots.. 81 hu. Gall
cAsBAGE PLANTS. Early wasetleld, 70,
sale: wfataer-proof: for immediate settins;
price rss sonenle. l44l Que sI. nv )
TRACTOR. s-h.p.. on rubber; excellent for
ra 1886 sei oId aaa sI.a.nssaTs AZ Ssars
Hxanr Fai ss1 saooMiT sos1ss Md Ass1fss sH1 tss
sage and others, 75c doz also 8 doz.,
SI.s5: box OF 100, $4. These are hardy
Soona sorts Pink ials aosmoo soa soawoca WI
spreading yews. and other eser4reens st
prices yen should compare. ASHTON
NURSERY, 65iG Ga. ave, at Underwood st.
ExPERT TREE WORK. iandseapins. trees
removed, praned, topped; property pro-
tssssd by insurance; free estimate. LU.
GARDEN TRACTORS, with plows. har.
rows. cultiyators and graders; Immediate
delivery: prices reduced on farm and lag-
asnurs .,d snd dirt leaders for tractors.
si,n.s sMi,hnoNEY,S. sEa,Ss .c. lNc. sla6 Georgia aye.,
cKEEriSs sias ;nfi fRIox M and p.renni.ls ,l JOHN
hauJRpoFT' ~ colesville. Md. Cali Ashton,
sTGi;AWaERRy sEi; PLANTS. All varieties, 81
per hundred: enereearing strawberry plants,
S5 per hundred. Postpaid. order now
Raspberry plants. all varieties, ship pre-
paid, : New isrge black Morrison Red
hssrins indian summer Red. siso Ys low
vines. Order nov JOHN suiRploFT, Coles
suLLDozEE il aor shi1 hiGs WITH id sp OPERATOR Ak.
sTkx1WsERsRY PLANTS. Scarlet. best e va
~ per 100. 30O5 channing st. ne. IL
Lyons, FARM MARKET ana Nursers--
Anntals and uerennials. shrubs OF all
kinds. Special pansy plants tpick your
manufe Visit our sreenhoases 00sr1 Two n ioa
Hyattsyills, Nd. Wholesale - ana ar retaii. ali.
AHnsS 5AMEs 4 txoNs seropr.sssr
new 5-h.p rototiller will be demonstrstsd
HuaHss i MOTOR Co. Roekviiis is sssi. 81
Evening star., 1947-05-03
BOATS.

WE SERVICE, ali makes Of outhoard mo.
tors: price Is reasonable. S.E. SALES
6YEk sAiLISG DINGHY-1.sv or o.. or.
ders now accepted for :s0-day delivery
THE JACK STONE CO., INC. GIL. 700.
MARINE SUPPLIES. paints. rope. nre ex.
tinxuisners. outboard motors. acripps ma.
rine engines, 30 10 500 h.p.; iskfng tackle.
FRANK DEL vECcHIo b SON. 1912 1ith
1t. re. IL 44A3
BOAT. cabin. 38xi1: was ST. 400, S1.I00.
81 600: now lst reasonable offer; must sell
BY May 4th. Mr. oGLE, Ii. 1854 after
4 Pm -3
s4-FT. NAyY-BUILT cabin motor. saiier:
two hunks, fcebox. GRAY engine: no mast:
roomy and sturdy boat. Priced At 200
Cali CT. 649d -4
MARINE ENGINEs-chr,sler marine sales
and service. installations. g. KING FuL-
TON. INC. sos Maine ava. s.w.. Ex. 1905.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
POULTRY end EGGS

CAPITAL HATCHEKY-only hatchery in
2: C. 1s35 Kenilworth ave. ne. Ii. s5aS,
JAMES FEED STORE, 819 X st. NV.
Me. ,00Ss-Bsby chicks. feed and poultry
ID LAYING HENS. So each. Tomlinson
ave. Cabin John. Nd. WI. aO63. "A
PHEASANT EGGS FOR sALE-Telephnns
Vienna afl3. r. @. Box 3A3. -
TWO-DAY SPECIAL..--My regular S15 N
H. Red chicks in lots OF 100 or more. $40
per hundred. this Saturday and Sundsy
only. also turkey ponlts available. HOAGE
NORBECK HATCHERY tout Georgia ave.
twas Reach.sl. Ashton Abs. -
Evening star., 1947-05-03
AVIATION.


Akk0NlcA. 1s4s, eo eShamp;;, lIloth, ,,g slus
ssW sissa akkoSSeA Il aSse f'ca caaafioS. sG model Ac
just. relicensed: privately owned: never
fssfhs esasr eo oSe soSfHo SMfHo FLIES needs cenpi.s.
sHIVERS INSURANCE AGENCY. 1919
Vermont ave. n " DI l1aa
NEW CROss.COUNTRY 1946 Tayiorcraft.
handicapped .fuselsge; $500. radio equip
ment. with. fxsd and trailing antennae
complete shielding. Primary blind nyinr
instruments. Narisatien lights. extra wilma
tank. aluminium wheel .choeks Plane al
strsfion flisht. phone DI. 44ss vesEdays:
sundays, EM. 0Is4. Washington. D. G. -
PLACE TOUR ORDER for Immediate de.
livery OF Stinson station wagon. CAPITOL
AIRCRAFT SALES. Hyde Field. Clinton,
You nO fSss1s caN'T sEAT aisti tTiHis oNE-pip.r Cub
85-h.p.: Just relicensed: SSa5. HcH
BABER. Queens Chapel Airport, UN. 4a34
FAIKCHILD PT.1S, licensed: Just re-cov.
cred, renainted; engine, 400 hrs. since ma
iared: S1,258. Contact T. T. ELMORE
Jr.. 1878 st. Johns ave-. Jacksonville
WANTED PARTNERS to buy new, fully
equipped Punk s5 or form small nyins
club. Call co 1 fsf3N --A
Evening star., 1947-05-03
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

HOLLYWOOD KENNELS-Boarding. bath.
inG and grooming: cocker spanlel puppiesi
asS i'sess esTs = ssas We ssa ENDS
ysssrinary srpervision. s1pE.A.WEE KIM.
ksss ks 4s1s knoss Sem sss wo sss
,ndig ksnns,nn ssuipDsd
sssass. e. ''ue shon. Lee rs.fsx hx hi
;e1 r. !, 1sIsas;5, ESss!s sI!si
se ase lNS foo i5 snsas g. 1' so rs.
ssa a.lsfs ss rEssi Ss Ss9assk s9ss ksa ns.
sosssm.as sonsl.ss Sc s1s IT, ssaa iFoesn g..
k!sA,LpsiTs, !s,L whit. Flemish Giants. Can
Will GIVE TO GOOD HOME. cocker
spaniei Iuppies; may be registered. CHI
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. beautifu,,
healthy ..d all ares apd eolors Axe Esais-
ysihs .a6za. We deliver. = s'aa' S"' MOCK
respon. gsns gssmas seaPs = Sd nds rsssssres s
COLLIE. male. psdigrss. a months. needs
ssetds SoekEr h0; sssIRa Ri: EHrllfs gA l1ssR
eisRs sfRsAS os sHEPnskp KEfiRfah + sfruirfrrs a. mus.
e picked vp sat- T'otsr k.llsd ns ont By car
Fairfax. % Va. located !. '1 nile oHs, es vest 81
hRhnaasis iRIsa SETTER. year, req. Axe. EN-,
CANAkIEs that kts. thelr owner rub
on command: suaranteed to perform: 70
fo fda Gfva & rs 81 COOS o6l HOME, thoroughbred
mother cat and three beautiful kittens.
GEKMAN ssa N SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKc reg,
sired by Assard's Oh. Lachen van Grafmar,
sfss6l sfssi Il iEsRfaa niehpa' Etrsfas FL
stock; superior quality for breeding or pets;
home raised; see both parents. EN-. 55s3
ORDERS TAKEN NOW for cocker spaniels,
show-type litter, sired by Ch. Nonauitt
sIse Very GOOD YOUNG eoetsr at st stud. vi, vi,
COCKER, red, male, 2 yrs. old; $50; also
aKe resisssssa sssfs lemsla smRooa OSse es mos go
MIKE.HA PUPPIES. ehsmpiar sired:
sSS IN 1 pErY Msnus II sE a so3s Unit.
plus; Axe req. temporarily inocuiat.d
caEstPEaKE G Ray RETRrEvERs. NAL,
and l female. IL mos: full bred. not
sal5: san,.ISi|s. MKs. Ri GRAY oTayhss.n Manor
rEKiSGEsE rUrrrEs. Axe litter rssis-
tered, very pretty: reasonable. sH. sa44
noxER PUZZLES. 1efs discount, DEL.
GREAT DANEs--Fawns ard brind'es. M les
snd females, Z wesks old to :, yrs. old:
all Grand pets and Matchbox for yeur
estate. tDane stud service to approved
hitches.} Dial Alex. 04as. Inspection
CHiiiHiHSAHUs PUPPIES for sale, extra nns;
gcdi,resr. cnss n,,..,I n3. 18th St NV. a
Tpnshs ~ sIsess old; Torns ias silver Drindie and
COCKER CO slis srANiFI 'rUrs. Axe registered:
sas. sr. asss.W. VIII deiiysr. emu ''-s'S'
ss raRnr' 'tosia osKs sisf sisD FARM
III, fsisa TERRIER puppies. Axe, II from
asnes TEskls sGss ssa pP Dss two nn Months as
P.issa fzs i'alis fsrfi Cal 81 seo
thoroushsred An sa especially nice dOs, in
COCKER rUPs. wi ~ks,, Axe registered;
champion Found breeding; blacks. parti-
colors. 5e44 l1th st. n, Arlington. Va.
sIAMEsE kittens, sealpoint. purebred.
sas siaek z scoockrKs. Axe registered: a 3 a...
sssssis %sssp 1qissf HosR 70. PHI siIiEss FL ga ato
wIkEAafs ls seatl.k Il p1rriEs Tsp oGn mos,
Can be seen II the. csshsifs veterinarian
soxas soS;sissl ruritEs. Axe c.r f.si.t.r.d cham
ssses sisa 'isss w. s:is lsnn' and orindlss' both
GREM. Herald Harbor. Md. q.
colors Cali MI. ssas,
Evening star., 1947-05-03

FOR SALE-16-ft. Oldtown outboafd rina l.
bout With 2s-h, p Evinrude motor.
Glass B Speedliner hydropIane; 33-h y.
Spee&ifeur Eviprude engine
Penguin ssilboat, rig, complete and In
rood condition. Other boats to select from
Also complete repairs and service.
GREGORY beat YARD, $50 Maine ave.
s.w RE. 8l7S.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
!. MIscELLANfoVs FOR RfNT.
MISCELLANEOUS wAhTrp.

WASHERS, room coolers. sun lamps. et
DISTRICT ELECTHIC CO., 51a3 Wisco
sin ave NV WO. 49fl2 ---1
Evening star., 1947-05-03
lei, console. perfect
bargain. Call Ii.

RRs sEstIs.ssHE tHAssEL5, Ios ca 1asa;;. ....., -
sss ssas is snrPsTs Ps
Etrt1nkn sdi Es!ls cR15ss eRoss rA. lsol ". 4.
for traiIers ISIS i4th st. NV NV. De. s0 ssie asio
SSEIfEiasssies 81. Y Il. es,I. Rsssss sssA ss & s s'
sHSsiSIs sGSd;i,si sIsr ES 'a t. 900
nsheass eaeeent eeseFs mecsnissi sondsion Msss
KEfRRiIGERRTSoR, v Wesiinshouse. cub eaois
fcSs ssss capacity excellent condition, T1E
REFRIGERAroRs-Reconditioned; so-day
Tsrranty; nnS ~ various sizes ls44 St ne
III EEF 2Sss FsIsESAFdRs. e fs new and used a oeau
ins n Frisidairss; For immediats delivery
Limited auantitiss: Come early. Excel
sEcEss s5s7 ca. ave- 1 sii1sr ir1 spTins, ma Md
REFRRffaERAroR. Norge, 5 IT. excel. con.
dition; wool rug trm. size). hedrm. furni,
sns ad se must ehss s .
RsrrfefERAToR III fef Y Il Re- General Electric "a att
sas Win s'es srsD ;s sns nss aaa
SElFEIG5RAJos; On .Wsestinshouss, Gu. Il.
sEisrGnhaTToa Ei eia al 4ss Norge, Gu. IT.. s per.
REFRIGERAToR. coldspot. 3 cubic it.. ex.
REFRIGERAToR. Westinghouse, /, Gu. H.;
psrfee. running order; $1l0 EN-. 40A4
ishEfRieRsRmaroRs. Z "a nationally ADVERTISED s
iNoaSsToN st APPLIANCE, l. RADIO GO.
sisa & Gses0l EauraENT L Ts ss complete
booth outfits covered genuine leather:
walls parity covered with Fornacs. NEW
YORK RESTAuRANT. 700 King St. Alex.
iREsTAURANT EQUIPMENT for ssle--Gsr.
land stove, steam table. electric dishwa sher
| 13S-eu. .-ft. Wilson electric refrieerator. one
t44.eu.-ft. Wilson deep freeze, 4-burner Slick
| coffee maker. tables, chairs. dishes, silver
ware, pets and pans. 1S-in. noor waxer
i tans-type vacuum cleaner ard attach
lments. These were prchased new about six
months ago. HILLcREST SANTTARUM
RoToTILLERs - MILLER. HUGHES Mo-
/, TOR CO., Rockville 1881. -S
RUG. broadloom; ex1a. deep rose color.
almost new and In excel. condition; price.
s:5. Call GE. 652a after ) pm --4
RUGS f3t. brosdioon, taupe; 2 with Osite
psds; sizes ax1o. 14xI1, 6xs, approx. call
RUG: axIs whitsans. Anslo-Kirman, in.
condition. reasonable. WO. 64S0 A.
RUGS. ., nbsr. a91s. never used, Call
DE. 03o0. Ant. Sos. between am md
pm. Sunday. ~
Evening star., 1947-05-03

ADDING MACliNEe. tyeewrtters. eaicuI..
UNITHD TYrxwRTTR Co. sl3 I4th at
ADDING MACHINES, typevriters. ca1cuIa
ors, once eauipt.. all kinds: TOP pric,
Evening star., 1947-05-03

tcontinHed on Next Pase.) }
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Final plans for the initiation of
all members enrolled since the be-
ginning of the year were made at
the last meeting of the American
Legion, Robert w. Ely Post No. 33
on Thursday night.
The initiation will be held on
Thursday, April II, at 8 o'clock
under the direction of Ellis Dor
othy, program chairman, who re-
ports a very fine program in pros
pect.
Principal speaker will be Harry
Cole, past District Commander of
District Seven and a veteran of
World Wars I and II, who is now
instructor of aviation at Wash
ington State College. Mrs. Her
bert Misner will sing several
songs.
All ex-service men who do not
now belong to the Legion were
asked to get in touch with DR.,
Paul O. Stone at SIG First Avenue
to get their membership cards at
once. IF you do not belong to
the Legion, and do not care to
join us at this time" said Duane
Campbell, post commander, "you
are still invited to be with us at
this time or meet with us at any
of our regular meetings.. which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
American Legion Plans Spectacular
Initiation Of New Members on 18th

are held on the first and third
Thursdays Of each month"
Campbell also stated that an
attempt will be made to contact
each new member this year and
extend to him a special invitation
to- be present for the initiation.
Wives, friends and sweethearts of
ex-service men, he continued, will
also be welcomed.
"You cannot afford not to be a
member of the American Legion, =
Campbell stated in his appeal for
new members, cit is the foremost
organization acting in the interests
of the ex-service man today. AT
the present time the benefits re-
ceived by the ex-service man
through the efforts of the Ameri-
can Legion far excel that of any
other organization"
Dick Clute, chairman of the
Building Committee, reported that
plans for the new Legion Hall are
progressing, and that drawings
of the new building will be on
display at the April II meeting. a
full basement, a ground floor to
be used for commercial purposes.
and an auditorium on the second
floor are features of the blue
prints, he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Regular meeting of O.E.S. will
be held next Tuesday evening at
which time the grand officers
will be present. Mrs. Grace Des-
oranges WIN. and Ernest Sherry
W.P. will be in charge.
A $50 dinner will precede the
meeting. Anyone desiring reser-
walton for such, please call the
secretary, Mrs. Lottie Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
VISITS MOTHER

VISITS MOTHER
Mrs. N. E. Lewis, South High
lands, returned home Sunday
night from Spokane, Wash. where
she had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. M. Sheehan in the Sacred
Heart Hospital. Mrs. Sheehan
broke her leg five weeks ago
when travelling through Spokane
to Montana to visit a son.
Mrs. Lewis reports that her
mother is getting along as well
as can be expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
VISITORS ARRIVE

Visitors arriving Monday from
Belle Fourche, South Dakota at
the George Kissick home are his
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kissick and Mrs. Kissick's
brother Connie McCamish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

ton was rendered the couple at
the home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. Helen S. Anderson. After a
short trip 70 the coast they will
make their home in Spokane
where Anderson is a student in
the Spokane Trade School.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

The Kennewick NJ h o d is t
church was the scene of an infor-
NAL early spring wedding on Fri
day afternoon, April 4th. when
Virginia B. Motl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Motl of San Angelo
Texas, became the bride of Robert
G. Anderson of KenneWick. A
small party of relatives and friends
were present to witness the cere-
mony which took place at the
flower and candle-decked altar
with Rev. John B. Coan offici-
ating, employing the double ring
rite. The bride arrive a week
ago.
Attending the pair were Phillip
w. Van Zandt and Janet L. Ander-
son. Sister of the groom. The.
bride was dressed in street length
white wool with black and white
accessories and wore corSage Of
gardenias. The organ prelude
was played by Mrs. Theo Wade.
Flowers at the altar were snap
dragons, lilies and iris, with tall
candalabra forming the altar
background.
Following the wedding a recep-
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1888
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington In and for
Benton County
ALZENA DALEY,
Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM H. DALEY,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO WILLIAM H. DALEY.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within so days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to wit, within 60
days after the 10th day of April,
1947, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff and serve a copy of
your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff, at
their office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do judy
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of the said court.
The object of the action is to
secure decree of divorce of the
parties.
GAFFNEY & HAYES, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office address
Title & Trust Bldg. Franklin
County, Pasco, Washington.
"A /10-5/15
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
DC. AND BALTIMORE
 TEAMS REFUSE TO PLAY

Philadelphia year a basketball tournament Is held among the Older Boys Clubs of America. This is a nation wide basketball tournament. The teams contesting represent their respective cities, through a previous play-off.
 This year the team in Phila- delphia that won the city-wide tournament without the loss of a single game was the Benezet Boys Club. They were thereby entitled to represent the city of Philadelphia in the sectional tournament that precedes the nationals. The teams involved in the sectional play-of were to be Union City, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y; Nassau City, New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
 No difficulties arose until the assignments were made and the Benezet team was selected to start the play-of in Washing- ton and then move on to Balti- more. At this point both Balti- more and Washington withdrew from the tournament when they found that the Philadelphia team was all colored.
 It IS alleged that some of the officials in both cities wanted the tournament committee to drop the Benezet Club. With this meeting a flat refusal the Cont. on Page 15)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
WALTER WHITE FACES POLITICAL OBJECTIONS

New York-Some members of the national board of NAACP have been getting anxious for sometime about the political gyrations of their executive secretary, Mr. White. So much concern was manifested that at the last national convention a resolution was passed against official endorsement of political parties or groups.
 But in the meantime, MT. White has not only been busy getting himself aligned with political groups, but diverse ones, it would seem. For it is reported that on one day he signed up with Progressive Citi- zens of America and the next day with the Union for Demo- cratic Action. Two organiza- tions that have more than a political flavor. And two or ganizations that are not exact ly friendly to each other.
 Now the board Is wondering about it's non-partisan position that it has not only proclaimed to it's membership but the coun- try. But in the meantime the whole matter seems to be com ing to a head within the board, with most members feeling that MT. White has a perfect right to act as a private citizen, but he should not carry the Asso- citation into such affiliations either by implication or state ment.
 However, it is also the opinion of many within the know that if the Association withdraws it's support, it will reduce MT. Whites potency and activity in such matters.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
13 INTERRACIAL COUNCILS BY 1948, SAYS HUNTON

Philadelphia, Pa.-There are eight Catholic Interracial Coun- cils in the United States and about five more will be organ ized by the end of this year, George K. Hunton, editor of the Interracial Review, told mem bers of the Catholic Interracial Council here at a breakfast fol- lowing their second annual memorial Mass.
 The soul of Mrs. Louise D. Morrell, who devoted her life and wealth in the promotion of interracial justice, was remem- bered in the Mass, offered by Rev. Edward F. Cunnie, Coun- cil moderator. Miss Margaret Mary Kearney presided at. the breakfast, and Judge Gerald F. Flood, Council chairman, sum- marked the history of the in- terracial movement in the city of Philadelphia.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
GEORGIA JUDGE IGNORES ETHICS

Columbus, Ga. It would seem that every type ofviolation is being precipitated these days in the states conflict on who Is the legal Governor of the state.
 Now we have the spectacle of Circuit Court Judge taking sides in the controversy in a pub lie address. Judge T. Hicks of the Chattahochee circuit not on- lysided with Herman Talmadge but he called all of those on the other side "cuttlefish, vultures and pole cats.''
 In return Roscoe Thompson, Columbus attorney and former assistant attorney general of Georgia pointed out portions of the cams of judicial ethics ad- vising judges against making political speeches or publicly endorsing candidates for pc litical office.
 There are forces in the state that resent Judge Hicks abuse of the dignity of his office by the race batting speech that he made that they are investigat- ing possible avenues for i'm peachment proceedings.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
COMPLETE EQUALITY NEGROES RIGHT"
 SAYS PRIEST EDITOR

West Baden Springs, Ind The solution to America s race problem lies only in removing completely obligatory segrega- tion and the theory of White supremacy. Rev. John La Farge, s. J., editor of America and author of ''The Race Cues tion and the Negro" declared here in an address at West Baden College. Rapidly ad- vancing in organization and education, Negroes will never be satisfied with anything less than their rights - complete equality, he said.
 Insisting that principles ad- vocated by recent Popes for completely abolishing racism must be followed, Fr. LaFarge contended that segregation will never be accepted by the Negro. and should never be.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01
MIDDLETOWN NEWS
 By Charles c. Garvin

The Junior N.A.A.C.P. of Middletown will render a pro- gram at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon, March 2. This pro- gram will be in commemoration of Negro History Week. A wonderful program is under way for this occasion. The fi- nal touches are being made by the director, Mrs. T. J. Reddick. Among the speakers for the oc- casion are Rev. Joseph Evans, social secretary of the Greater Council of churches in Middle town who will deliver the main address, and MT. Charles Stone a student at Wesleyan Univer- sity. The choirs of the Cross Street Church will render the music for the program. A few selections will be sung by the Four Southern Wonders.