davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09


turn left at arrow. then right at mex
eaAs piEaE lin HssttsS,e iSs nse5l
ccaaEivERLY. MD.-sinsle house, brick an.
bedrms. IA baths, attached gar, iarg
eafh eGfsh COD S hf.5 ei gN tlaf %h,..y St
and built-in bookshelves, Ice; din, area i,
fully equipped kit. with ull-sized. mod
End noor ready. for additional bedrms.
room with regular windows and outsid
ins: priced s11 800: low cash and sinai
month nth including Mn everything call M
W. a. sERENs 81 ss ssIEs Il sons Nc 70
TsAknoiSMA Il ROM rARk-New. vell-buut. 5.rm
facing creek expansion attic, gas a.-c;h.
no agents a Tor 1y appt call 81 1926 95Ss, 49,, ),
a.. center entrance. rms, 3 bedrms;
%oopeoSLEY s,,x:G snis. Rs.isosi 5I6{ s51
ssEDaoox 81; $40 " ssuseA1ow: $1,000 CASH CASH
Al on ooT t,tsnen .na S.th
to unfinished end noor; partial basement
IS trust I 900 ~, sS7 e, per S4sG month WII
OPEN SAT. AND sun. till dark. At $50
Monroe ST. n.o-Modern 7-rm, 2-stor,
beautifully furn. home; fully equipped Kit
several porches; full bsmt... oil h.-w h.
Gear built-in gar. lge. level lot; one 9
the finest homes in Woodbridge; immedial
possession; .ITy terms e .o ;Sis' WI ssp5 lFE MS
SACRIFICE. owner must sell: 1885
room 2-story brick Colonial in the coun
trv club section Of Silver Sprins; beauti
full living room with fireplace, dinln
room, large equipped Kitchen with break
fast space. full basement with exit. Vene
tian blinds Russo combination storm wln
dows, side porch; lot 65xllO. ST. 6s5s
ONLY WILL ROGERS can offer YOU thi
beautiful 7.room masonry home complet
with bedrooms. bath: entrance nal
large concrete front porch. basement. ga
h.-w.h.. stove and refrigerator; on : lot
with frontaae on 2 streets: near schools
g sePisnt ter terms. s. Will ROGERS. days, HY
HYATTSViiLE AREA Lovely 6-roor
home. denter.hall plan: 1s-ft. living room
equipped kitchen, Bendix washer. incinse
porch, oil heat perfect condition on,
81 900 with 5. 900 down. H. L. Brow
co. DE. $685. till pm. -
, 1948-02-25
POSITION P
Junior Child Welfare Worker.
ST. Croix. Salary $1,000 D. a.

junior enid welfare Worker.
ST. croix. Salary $1,000 p. a.
Duties: To perform social case
work with families and chill
dren, including Investigations
and social services incident
thereto, to distribute cash and
commodity assistance, and
perform related work.
Qualifications: Completion of
four year High School course.
Ability to deal understanding
Ily with people, maturity, good
health and a pleasant person
atty. Willingness to under
take inservice training either
on the job or in institutions
abroad
Preference will be given to
female applicants.
Apply in writing to Super
intendent of Social Welfare,
|Christiansted, before March /,
1913.
, 1948-02-25
Wednesday, February Is, 1948.
Truman Termed Earnest
On Civil Rights

As was to be expected, Pres
ident Truman is being de-
nounced not only by South
ern Bourbons but conserva-
tive Republicans, and some Of
the supporters Of Henry Wal
lace are charging him with
playing politics" because of
his message to Congress on
civil rights. Other less active
on the political front are pug
zled even as they are gratifed
at the forthrightness of his
stand on this issue. A distin-
guished liberal editor asked
me, "HoW can he be so wrong
on issues like Jim Lands and
Mariner Eccles and so right
on civil rights??"
Without going into errors of
omission and commission
which have aliented some of
President Truman's liberal
support, / can add a personal
footnote on the history of the
Presidents position on Inch
ing, disfranchisement, discrim-
nation in employment and
segregation. Few men in pub
lie life have ever had so con-
siStent a record as President
Truman'S. AS a Senator, long
before he or any one else ever
dreamed he would sit in the
White House, he voted consis-
tently for anti-lyching legisla-
ton and other measures which
were included in his memoir
able address to the Congress
, 1948-02-25
LOST
i6 mn. Eastman Kodak
Camera
Return for Reward
TO Buccaneer

FOR SALE - Singer sewing
machine, Lightweight porable
in carrying case with complete
attachments sos. 90: also Koda-
scope 8 nm. movie protector
$1,000 Gull Real Estate Corp.
Christiansted.
, 1948-02-25
Contrast With Roosevelt

AA6
Contrast With Roosevelt
His attitude on these issues
has been in marked contrast.
with that of President Roose-I
welt. The late President was
opposed to lynching and other.
evils which disgraced Amer
lea at home and abroad. But
he repeatedly told me that the
time was not ripe for a head
on collision with the Southern
Senators and Congressman.
who, under the seniority rule
of the Senate and as a direct
by-product of disfranchise-
ment, chaired important SEN
ate and House committees.
Mr.. Roosevelt issued his
famous Executive Order 1902
establishing a Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee, only
when he was convinced that
a threatened march on Wash
ington was not a bluff. When
ever the professional South
erners reared up on their hind
legs and threatened secession
from either the Democratic
party or the Union Mr.. Roose-
welt would hastily dispatch
Jim Farley or some other en-.
issary to smooth ruffled Dixie
feathers.
Mr.. Truman's attitude has
been markedly different.
When a small delegation, rep
resenting labor, church and
civic groups, presented to him
on Sept. 10, 1916 the facts re-
garding the wave Of lynchings;
and other anti-minority prac-
|tices which were then sweep
ing the country, Mr.. Truman's|
face became pale with horror.
His voice trembled with deep
emotion as he assured us that
steps must be taken immedi-
ately to stop this wave of ter
llrorism before it got out of
hand. It was at this conference
THAT he made the decision to-
create the Committee on Civil
Rights, whose memorable re-
port is a current best seller.
1t is this observers meaSuu-
ed opinion that if the PreSi-.
wanted to play politics he.
would have followed the
Mea III.
, 1948-02-25

W PCASSCut1oll ana among de-
cent members of the majority
who abhor the crimes which
have disgraced America.
But if the President was
thinking of votes as far back
as 1916, when he started gov
ornamental machinery rolling
against prejudice, he very
called the bluff of
the professional Southerners
who by their buster have ter
'rorized his predecessors.
President Held in Earnest
The Governors, Representa-
tives and Senators who have
screamed loudest against the
President and in defense of
lynching 6, Acknowledgement
and racial prescription are re-
alists. They don't want to lose
their jobs. They most certain
Ily are not going to support
Henry Wallace nor the Repub-
lican candidate, despite the
close working agreement be-
tween conservative Republic
ans and Southern Democrats
which has developed so amaz-
.ingly during the last decade.
If they throw the election into
the House Of Representatives,
as the Constitution would per-
nit them to do, it would mean
the election of a Republican
President, and the onus in the
eyes of their constituents
would rest wholly and solely
upon them.
There will be lusty below
ing at the Democratic nation
convention and an industrious
effort to restore the tWo-thirds
rule which would give the
South-or to be more accurate
the Southern politicians-the
veto power in the national
convention. But the growth of
liberalism IN the the South South and
the increasing disgust in other
parts of the country for the
Bolbos, Rankins, Talmadges
and Eastlands will make it
impossible for the two-thirds
rule to be reconstructed.
In this quiet Missouri fash
ion Harry Truman has dem
onstrated that he is in earnest
when he says that I'VE must
E. 4 0Ee
, 1948-02-25

on Feb. g. He did this in a minorities which. have suff
quiet, dif6dent way without ed persecution and among
fanfare of publicity or boast cent members of the major
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
C. A. p. TRAIN
ING COURSE
Held at Dover Beginning
April 7th, Includes Link
Trainer
REGISTRATION MARCH 81

The Civil Air Patrol has an
nounced a training course consist
ing of seven pre-fiight subjects be-
ginning April z, 194s. The course
will begin at 1850 o'clock and will
run through 2200 o'clock, with a
ten-minute break at 2050. Orien-
tation and familiarization flights
will be conducted >on Sundays at
1400 o'clock. During this time
cadets not flying will have a short
period of military or physical
training. Anyone interested in
aviation will be pleased to learn
that these courses are free, and
that the local Squadron has, in adj
dition to the La type airplaine,
Link Trainer recently acquired and
in working order. The basic tre0
course consists of the following
subjects, beginning on April IA,
194S, with registration and intro
duction on March 81, 1948 and
April Z. 194S:
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
~< THE
SMYRNA
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell
by Robert Bell

NOTES FROM LITTLE BOOK jotted down for
my Jerry Cling the land of the rising SUM must
be getting week made phone call from
Npponand speak Guess spngtme
the Hhen it's springme in the
really must be love though to phonca
getting call from
cavortng Florida prono pawdnah Congrats to
Pyle their life! He enters the
Army Corps serving Navy abe during the past in
ternaional hes Middeown
baskebrawle) wooanng with Dover Marietta FaTr these
moonnghts.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

ON THE POLITICAL FRONT: being distributed now,
with this say John Leach94S Our opinion
that regardless party lines John Leach natural choice
just like Eisenhower President the find with
the setup it should Getting back to
Eisenhower is said that when the people hold the White House
door him. destep the draft And speaking
presidents beeeg city says who couldn't
couldn't tell the truth cannot tell
the dference!"
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

that Florence Hopkins will transfer from Chester
hosp Wilmington training va know, be 1t
be ermte Turner but should be
yachman remember Val
Hardly him with the gafran twice in
to Thema Duln
Brynn Mawr Congras (and that of rot OF
pppp Jim Edmondson for continuously landing on the
list at the University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

Deakyne frequent absentee from the Smyrna scene
la-dedaing certain Newark
contender Louis this could brother Geoge
Jim Coop Goodng sold out his inter-
Goodng Cayton his former partner
Burris and wholesale The
that logical the 94S managershp of the
baseball team Jacobs He's had
ience calling the signals from behind the plate
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10
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Evening star., 1948-05-01
Americans Mystified
By Kidnapped Russian
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 1.-The Russians
charge American agents have kid
naped 1t. Col. j. G. TessajeW, but
the Americans say they don't know
what's become of him.
Col. TessajeW, inspector of the
Soviet transport group attached to
the United States Army in Bremen,
has been missing since a week ago
yesterday, when he was invited to
the home of an American port di-
rector, Stanley A. Glen.
The Russian-sponsored German
news agency Adm said yesterday
that Col. Tessajew was the victim
of a prepared kidnapping" carried
out at Mr.. Clem's home.
Mr.. Glen himself, reached by tele-
phone in Bremen, told a reporter
that Col. Tessajew and two other
Russian officers had shown up there
but had vanished while he and his
wife were out for a while.
Maj. Gen. George P. Hays, Ameri-
can deputy military governor, said
American authorities were investi-
eating but had found out nothing
He added that so far as he knew
the man may have just gone Off
somewhere.
The agency reported the Russians
had demanded that the colonel be
freed at once and the guilty be pun
ished in this uneXampled and
criminal adventure.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Mrs. Marvel Dies;
Was Active in Leqion

Mrs. Martha E. Marvel, 65, native
of Washington and active in Silver
Spring American Legion auxiliary
work in recent years, died yesterday
at her home, 6919 Willow street
NV, after an illness of three years.
Mrs. Marvel was chaplain of the
Clssel Saxon Auxiliary, Legion Post
No. Al, of Silver Spring, for six
years before her illness. Four gener-
ations of her family are members
of the auxiliary. She was at one
time also active in affairs of the
Takoma Park (Md) Presbyterian
Church.
Her husband, J. J. Marvel, whom
she married in 1899, owns a billiard
parlor at 321 Cedar street, Takoma,
D. C. They had lived at the Willow
street address for II years.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Marvel
is survived by three sons, William
E. Marvel, ST., Silver Spring; Theo-
dore F. Marvel, Takoma; James H.
Marvel, Elkin, Ill; two daughters,
Mrs. Mary E. Watkins, and Mrs.
John o. Youngblood, both of Tako-
ma; a brother, George Watts, tbs
Seventh street NE; seven grand
children and three great grand
children.
Special services will be held by the
auxiliary at pm. Sunday in the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Central
avenue. Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Monday at the
funeral home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Washington Woman Dies
In Hotel Leap in Charleston

Mrs. George Airey. 1884 Fort
Stevens drive NV, was killed yes
terday when she jumped from the
fifth floor Of the Francis Marion
Hotel, at Charleston, S. c., accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch.
Deputy Coroner F.. George A.
Brandes of Charleston issued ver-
dict of suicide.
Residents of the apartment house
where the Aireys lived here said
the couple had subleased their
apartment six months ago and
moved to Charleston. Mr.. Airey, a
construction worker, was employed
on project there.
Charleston police who investigated
the death said Mr.. Airey was in
Washington and that Mrs. Airey
and their 8-year-old son were ex-
pecting him back in Charleston
today.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Richard |. Carne, 50,
Dies in Alexandria

Richard L. Carne, SO, retired mail
room employe of the Washington
Post. died yesterday at his home,
l24 North Patrick street, Alexan-
dria. after an illness of eight
months.
An employe Of the Post for 81
years, Mr.. Carne retired last No
vember. His father, William F.
Carne, who died about 1920, was
Alexandria correspondent of The
Star in the 1880s and wrote his
tory of the city.
Mr.. Carne is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva l.. Carne: two sons,
Richard L., jr., and William F.
Carne; two daughters, Miss Mary
C. Carne and Mrs. Lyell Menser;
two sisters, Miss Amanda R. Carne
and Miss Mary A. Carne, and six
grandchildren, all of Alexandria.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Seven Connected in Attack
On Home Of Teacher
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May l. Seven
Brooklyn boys, who plotted a rife
blast at a school teachers home
because one was afraid he would
funk a mathematics test, were
found guilty of juvenile delinquency
yesterday.
An eighth boy, Richard Mar
chetti, Is, was held in $4,000 bail
for a hearing in Adolescent Court
next Wednesday on a charge Of
malicious mischief.
In Children's Court, Justice
James v. Mulholland sent six of the
youngsters to the Youth House for
detention and paroled one in his
parents custody. The justice Or
dered probation Investigations of
all and set May % for sentencing
them.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Mrs. William B. Kraft
Dies in Florida al So

Mrs. William B. Kraft, SO, resi-
dent of Washington for As years,
died Thursday in Miami.
Mrs. Kraft and her husband
had been living in Miami since
1943, after Mr.. Kraft's retirement
from real estate business here. They
lived at 1868 Van Buren, street NV.
while in Washington.
A native of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Kraft attended public schools
there before coming to Washing
ton about 1850.
She was active in the BNai Birth
here, and continued her association
with the group after moving to
Florida. She attended services at
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. '
Mrs. Kraft IS survived by her
husband; a son, Melvyn L. Kraft,
Washington builder; a daughter
Mrs. Milton Farber, San Juan
Puerto Rico; three brothers, Louis
N. Sheers, Arlington; Benjamin
Sheers, Miami Beach, Fla, and
Harry Sheers, Front Royal, Va, and
three sisters, Mrs. Frances Cramer
Mrs. Morris Schlesinger and Mrs
Louis Goldman, all Of Washington
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Norma, N. j., Mr.. Kraft's
family home.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Clarence Smithson

Requiem mass for Clarence T.
Smithson, SO, lifelong resident of
Washington, who died Thursday in
Providence Hospital, will be sung at
10 am. Monday in St. Peters
Church, Second and C streets Sc.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Smithson was a lens-blender
with the American Optical Co. here
for % years until 1916. He worked
for a year after that with the May
flower Optical Co.
He attended st. Peters Church
and was active in the Holy Name
Society.
Mr.. Smithson is survived by his
widow, the former Betty Rhythian,
whom he married In 1899; three sis
ters, Mrs. Lydia Mccarthy. Mrs.
Mae Hardy and Mrs. Josephine
SupRes. and a brother, William F.
SmiG G,son, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Australian Bishop Takes Issue
With Msgr. Sheen's Statement

Hilliard objected in a sermon here
Tuesday night. Msgr. Sheen was
en- route today to Melbourne but a
reporter for the Sun who inter-
viewed him before he left quoted
him as saying:
Il was speaking of spiritual in
fluences only, with no reference to
political matters. spoke Of Rome
because Rome has been the center
of Christianity for nearly 1000
years. Whenever there is a rally
ing point for Protestant influence
there also could be a spiritual re-
sistance to the evil of communism.
Il regard Moscow definitely as
the center of materialism to which
Rome stands opposed. 1t is i'm
possible to speak of politics in this
connection. Had I wished to do
so, could have mentioned also
Washington and Jerusalem. This
is not situation in which politics
is any use"
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Msgr.
Sheen and other American clerics
are in Australia for Q Catholic
church celebration.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Emil Rieve Renamed Head
.0f Clio Textile Workers
By the Asseeioied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May l.
Emil Rieve of New York was re-
elected president Of the CIO Textile
Workers Union yesterday for his
fifth consecutive two-year term.
George Baldanzi of Paterson was
reelected vice president and Will
liam Pollock of Philadelphia was
reelected secretary treasurer. They
also will be serving their fifth terms.
Twenty vice presidents and three
trustees also were elected. The vice
presidents, who with the top three
officers make up the unions Execu-
tive Council include:
Mariana Bishop OF Fall River,
Mass; J. William Belanger of Wor-
cester, Mass: John Chupka of Bos-
ton, Samuel Baron of Montreal,
Boyd E. Payton of Lynchburg. Va;
Antonio England of New Bedford,
Mass; Herbert S. Williams of Nash
vile, Tenn; R. r. Lawrence of
Charlotte, N. c.: Edward j. Doolan
of Fall River, Mass, and George
Jabar of Lewiston, Me
The new trustees include Dora
Heald of Webster, Mass. and John
G. Thomas of Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, May IA
Church of England bishop took is
sue today with a statement at
tributed to Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen
that in the future there will be
only two capitals. Rome and Mos
COW. The Sydney Sun said Msgr.
Sheen explained he was speaking OF
spiritual and not political matters.
The Right Rev. William George
Hilliard, writing in behalf of the
United Church Action of Australia.
said in letter to the Sydney Morn
ing Herald:
I'VE can assure Msgr. Sheen that
Australians generally will decline to
choose either of alternatives stated
by him. As citizens they will prefer
the British Commonwealth of Ma
tions and in the realm of religion
they will continue to identify them
selves with those groups within the
Christian church which command
their convictions"
The Sydney Sun said Msgr. Sheen
made the statement to which Bishop
Evening star., 1948-05-01

purchases shortly before joining the
Army during World War l. During
the war, he was attached to the
British General Headquarters in
France as field clerk.
After his discharge, Mr.. Cassiday
returned to the GPO and rose
through the ranks to director of
purchases. which job he had held
for the past six years.
Mr.. Cassiday was a past officer
of the Washington Printinghouse
Craftsman Post 33 of the American
Legion and was member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. AL
though he never practiced law, he
was member of the District Bar.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Wanda j. Cassiday, and two SIS
ters, Misses May A. and Josie A..
Cassiday, both of 1860 Shepherd
street NV.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Monday in Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Iii Mrntnriant

PAYNE. JOHN. IN sad but loving mem
DRY OF my dear husband, JOHN PAYNE,
who departed this life six years ago today
May /, 1912.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVINGLY, HIS WIFE, ANNIE C. PAYNE
RADICE, ADELINA S. In sad but low
ing memory OF my dear wife ADELINA S
today, May /. 1916.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN PETER A.
ADELINE MAGRUDER.
RUBINo. STAFF sERGT. JOSEPH F.
~ tor ta saessa sta memory nor, Of 9Tg beloved
G9 RGB1No s5an whs seFfi5 iost }0sEPH sis Eife F.
~ Germany three years ago today,
May /, 1916.
Gone, but not forgotteu.
MOTHER AND DAD
SCHINETTI. ALEXANDER. In memory
OF our dear husband and father, ALEX-
EANDER SCH1NETT1. who departed this
lie seventeen years ago today, May /,
With lasting devotion
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER, LUCILLE. .
sHUMATE. ALTON P. In cherished
memory of our son. brother and uncle.
ALTON P SHUMATE. who departed this
life two years ago today, May /, 1916.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memories keep you always near us.
Though you left US two years ago
MOTHER, SISTER AND NIECE,
SMILER, JAMES H. SR. AND JAMES
H. JR Sacred TO the memory OF our de-
parted ones, JAMES H. SMILER, Sr.. a
i 1855 % and JAMES T Il sMIIER, ali R,eI Jr nas
T. son and brother TaG aH IS psMNe Msree
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. HoIbrook

High requiem mass for Mrs.
Theresa C. Holbrook. "A, private
secretary to Msgr. Edward Jordan,
vice rector of Catholic University,
was sung yesterday by Msgr. Jordan
at the Church of the Nativity.
Mrs. Holbrook, wife of Charles j.
Holbrook, an employe of The Stars
composing room, died Monday after
suffering a heart attack at her
home, 5508 Fourth street NV.
Msgr. Patrick Mccormick, rector
Of the university, preached the
funeral sermon. Graveside services,
conducted by Msgr. John Riley,
were held at Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Msgr. Riley is chaplain of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, of
which Mrs. Holbrook was a mem
Der.
In addition to Mr.. Holbrook, she
is survived by a daughter. Sister
John Michael of the Sisters of Prov
ldence, Rockville. Md, and three
sisters, Mrs. Helena Johnson, Nor
folk, Va; Mrs, Anna May Moynihan
and Mrs. Rose Sullivan, both of
Washington.