davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COLLEGE STUDENT, vet. II; exper.
driver, likes to travel; will chauffeur any
where; available after June 10: D. c. IL
Cense: references. LESTER SMALLEY,
EN-. SS5S evenings 40.
YORK AND LANCASTER. PA; every Fri
night return Sunday. Mr.. GATES, AID,
300
LIEUTENANT. U. S. NJ. s.. driving 1a4s
take several co. Ou31. 30
RESPONSIBLE MAN or couple to drive
new car 10 Ark or Okla in exch for
Transportation; gas allowance; go alone.
WI 1925, Il to 9 pm >.
GOING TO NEW YORK Saturday morn
ing. returning Sunday. l941 Buick conv /;
ofiVer has made trip many times. After
p m. IA IOlo
Evening star., 1948-04-30
BUSINESS SERVICES.

WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION to take on
more brick work, so give US chance to
hgure your Job. G. W. FULMORE, DU.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COUNTRY STORE. | acre; eauipped. mod
ern living quarters; full bsmt; handles
general line Of merchandise; located in
clean. thriving village. Act quick. JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville, Nd. R F. D. 2,
Silver sprins. Nd. Call Ashton (Ad) 3s4e.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

MOST TRAVELLED VIRGINIA highway
restaurant, completely equipped. beer and
VINE lie, living quarters including nearly
10 acres, acres long hwy; trontage; ideal for
business; saerifcing because OF health
Bargain, S2O,S50 complete. CAPUTI
rs YOUR pfHns BTsNhss SA s1 FOR l
We assist you in securing a purchaser? II
you are considering selling your business
it may be advantageous for you to con-
Limited type listings solicited. but every
yoay ssfSee e Al We
TRTsTEE'so sAIE@smaii s H. deIieatessen. aGe @ic
grocery; Will sacrifice for $500 Arm
NV, Suite 400, Di. 650l I'll pm. Sc
USED-CAR LOT, stock and equipment
r basnegs isns Ex sot Gpe
DRUG sToRE-Prominent southeast cor.
psr Z. p rr PRICED y, reasonable Call TR. 397s: g
cash and $1,000 to be paid later Excel
lent opportunity with the finest night clut
in town. REQUIRES two men to operat,
oGs 49, No Ne ren
Call between 8 and am. and pm. DE
GROCERY STORE, 4es N. Alfred st., Alex
andria, Va. with Groom apartment %
t FoR SALE-Liauo1 SAL snd beer restaurant
will sacrifice; terms. 4O2 9th st. NV, or
sSro sG bisaEss bFarsks-ussd car lot in 20. near,
Of Falls Church, sos N Washington St
CLARK W. CRoSSMAN, Falls Church
REFRIGERATION SERVICE BUSINESS es.
tahllshed Is years; wonderful opportunity
No brokers, Box 75-Y. Star 4.
RESTAURANT, direct from owner. doing
81 500 weekly: Ions lease, easy to oper-
ate. best location, on Wash.-Bait blvd
VIII sacrifice due to partner disagreement;
$500 down. balance easy. Cali OWNER,
SH. 6717 3Os
BOOMING HOUSE in Hyattsville, Md
Income property at residential price; IL
rms. lovely lot. garage. oil h-wh; priced
at only $4,000, terms. Call Mr.. Reamy,
UN C3l3 with ALVIN EPLING, 5sOs
BALTIC. ave. Hyattsvil.e 80
AUTO LAUNDRY, best location in city:
conveyor system, complete with stock;
priced risht for quick sale III health
forces owner to sell. TERRETTs AUTO
LAUNDRY 4432h Conn ave. EN-. 45sO.
Q days week; no Sundays.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
LOOKING AAE4D IT GEORGE s. BENSON \ Prfsidfxf--Hsrdixa eeilfge
 SIsrfy. ArkaAsaS
NO IRON CURTAIN

The CommuniStic attitude is getting to be pretty well known to Americans. Even the Iron Cur tain has not been able to hold behind it's barriers the ideas and thoughts of men. We have come to understand what the Russian Communists think by watching the actions of their American con- rades. Everybody knows the Con- munist Party in this country watches Moscow closely. We can believe that Moscow keeps them in line, too.
 Everybody knows also that the Communist party in the United States is not very powerful. In terms of what it can do legally as a party, the average American gives it very little attention. How ever, what the party would do if it thought it could get away with it-that is another thing. In this respect, homegrown Com munist opinion is very enlighten- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
BRITISH OPINION
WESTERN GERMANY:-

WESTERN GERMANY:- German offoirs are gv-
 en great deal of spoce in some papers. The
 Times leads the meeting of Western Germun
 leaders with the British and American mitdrY gov ernors at Frankfurt The pupers correspondent suYs the meeting opened what may be q decisive week in Germon postwar history. and he adds thot the restiveness of the Germdn leaders the present economic situdtion may go to the lengths of thredt to withdrew their cooperation. But the correspon. dent goes the militdrY governors met stffened attitude with equolfirmness They pointed out thut German advice hos ulwdYs been token on the monY questions dt issue but thdt Germuns seem to for get thdt other countries in the international field
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
BATTLE LINE
(NeW World NeWs)


 THIS ISSUE MARKS the tenth anniversary of Moral Re-Armument and the 7Oth birthday of its founder Dr. Frank N. D. Buchmun. To give this occasion its fullest significance group ot 5l Senators ana Con oreSsmen from Washington sent the following CdOle to leaders abroad.
 "As Americans who believe in the urgency of ideoloqicul preparedness for the democrdcies. we cordially invite you to speak at World Assembly for Moral ReArmdment in the Hollywood Bowl beonnind June End and 3rd. In our view. the de- veopinq world situution puts overriding priority on skill in theological wurfure. The skill demunds intensive trdining tor governments and peoples. Economic aid is essential to world recovery MiliturY srenqh is vitol But without the force of superior idea neither economic militdrY strength of itself holds solution Millions the world are looking for positive. creative answer to totdlordnism in any form The education of our countries in this field in grdve responsibility. We feel your presence in California would be invaluable first step.
 This past decade hos perhaps been the most con- vulsive in the worlds history. It has the sec ond Wurd Wor and its aftermath. the preparation of scientific instruments of dnnihildton. and the thredt of ruthless. totolitoriun ideologY with passion. philosophy and plan to conquer the world.
 Frdnk Buchmun's achievement is thot. under God. he has created q world theological force thot may be dble not only to preserve our heritage. but to turn the tide and remdke the world.
 This June issue of New World News presents. az
 st the background of the theological forces in the world today. the facts of the work of Moral Re-Arm OInent OH Ine COHtlHeHtS OI Europe dno kASlCs tne story of its development the years and the steps by which anyone can become part of it.
 Morol Re-Armoment is way of life to be lived on ideologY to be possessed by. and world bottle 10 be fought. Its oim in Dr. Buchmuns words is: To restore God to leadership us the directing force in the life of men and nutons"
 The point today is not just to dppluud the achieve ment and great pioneer. The point is to save civil izdtion and usher in q new world; and to make the volont decision to muke thut possible.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
WATCH THEIR TACTICS

What would the Communist party in the Uunted States do in the event of war? It would cause as much dissension and create as much friction as nit could. Tn fact
 it has done this already, both Tn peace and in war. Communists
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28

were not ulwuvs ready to accept Anglo-American compromises The News Chronicle features General Claws statement thot the Western Allies meant to stay in Berlin ut whatever costs and his assurance thut they would see thdt food and fuel were sent to the Western sectors whatever the findncd sdc- rifice The Dolly Telegraph gives big place to the announcement by the Benelux countries thdt they accept the London proposals for the future of West ern Germany.
 APOLOGY TO CHURCHILL Several British pap CTS feature letter by Mr. Morrison to Mr. Churchill discluiminq any i'll intent in reference he made during weekend speech to MT. Churchill's Pdrliu- mentdrY sddrY MT. Morrison says the reference wds made in q banterng spirit and thdt he accepts MT. Churchills correction of his remarks. The Conser- have headlines calling Mr. Morrison letter dpol- oqy The labor Dolly Herdld has the heading: "Mor- rison Writes To Churchill.
 EGYPTIANS SNUB BEVIN:- The Dolly Express fedt- ures the disclosure in the Commons by the foreign undersecretdrY thdt. ds the Egyptian government hos made resporse to the British invitations for cooperation in proposed constitutional reforms in the Sudun. the Governor-Generd hos been instruct ed go on with the reforms. The Daily Express gives the story the headlines: "EgYptidns Snub Bevin." BRITISH FILMS:- The papers give much space to the statement by the president o the Boord ot Trade thdt British movies will henceforth have to show twice us many British feature films ds they have been doing. The Dolly Mirror leads on the story with the heodline Hollywood Gets Mad At Us Again. The paper quotes American opinion thot the British government is violating the Anglo-Americdn film pact. The News Chronicle and the Daily Mu
 feature opinions by British film producers thdt the new quota will give home-produced films the big gest chance they have ever had
 U S. CONGRESS- The Daily Telegraph leads or q dispatch from its Washington correspondent out
 lining the big issues which faced the United Stdtes Congress before adjourned last week to complete
 action several which ore of vitdl importance tc United States foreign policy. The correspondent listed the bill to draft men aged nineteen to twenty five into the Armdd Forces. the extension of trode agreements and the funds for the European Recov cry Cooperation Administration.
 AUSTRIAN ELECTION:- Opinions reported in the
 matter of the election of MT. Gottwold os Presiden of Czechosovdkid suggests 'thot the Republic ho.
 turned its back the Liberal Democratic tradition which emerged from the narrow confines of the ! lHupsburg Monarchy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-28
OUTSIDE THE LAW


 man for the Communists in Am erica, told the Senate his party would not support the nation in event of war with Russia. He was testifying before the Judiciary Committee on the Mundt-Nixon bill, which would put strict con- trol on Communists. Foster de- fiantly told the committee that if the bill should become law the party would not register with the Department of Justice as re- quired.
 Foster shouted that Russia would never attack the United States. His reason: Russia is not an inn perialistic nation. At the same time he said that America has em- parked upon an imperialistic pro- gram, the greatest in history. Gm- perialism means the practice of seeking control or dominion over other lands and peoplesD The way the American Communists have the situation sized up bears no kinship to the plain truth in international affairs.
 WHO'S IMPERIALISTIc?
 Any school boy knows that America has no ambitions for the control and dominion of other countries. On the other hand, what Russia is doing in eastern Eur ope looks like the most obvious kind of taking over." It is this same William z. Foster who once wrote that the Communist party would take over the United States government and liquidate the free enterprise system, along with the Republican and Democratic par ties and our religious institutions. The rankest kind of imperial ism known today may be seen in the Communist Internationale. to which all world Communists are responsible. This world organiz- alton exists for the purpose of satisfying the imperialistic am- bitions of Russia's rulers. It works oy boring from within. It uses Communists wherever they are. It plots the overthrow of other governments by force. It incites revolutions wherever Communists stand to gain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Paul DeVer For
GOVERN Committee

A successful meeting was held
Friday, September "a, at $50 Ire
mont ST., at which 100 workers
gathered to greet State Senator
John E. Powers, campaign man
ager for Paul A. Dever in his
first local appearance. Mr.. Powers
made an enthusiastic appeal to all
present and summed Up the cam
paign effort in these words, 'We
have a winning team and Nov
ember the End will tell the story"
Others who took part on the pro-
gram were: Atty. Henry Quarles,
Atty. Julian Rainey, Rev. ]. E.
Jeltz, Rev. ]. H. A. Bailey, Mrs.
Gertrude Chandler, Atty. ]. G,
Wolff and many others. Victor c.
Bynoe presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

will be addressed by Secretary
of Labor Maurice ]. Tobin, Miss
Frieda S. Miller, Director of the
women's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor, and Miss Kath-
crime F. Lenroot. Chief Of the
Children's Bureau Of the Social
Security administration. This
meeting will be held in the IN
ter Departmental Auditorium Of
the United States Department
Of Labor. A one-day training
conference on community edu-
cation will be conducted on Oct.
10 under the leadership Of julius
Schneider, MD, psychiatrist, di-
rector Of the National Institute
of Social Relations, washington,
D. G.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
New Pastor AT
4th M. {. Church
BY CATHERINE POTTER

The Rev. DR.. Egbert C. Mcleod
will begin his term az pastor of
the Fourth Methodist Church,
Shawmut Ave. and Williams ST.,
Boston on Sunday, october 3,
which will be celebrated
throughout Methodism as World
Wide Communion Sunday. For
the past six years, DR.. Mcleod
served as President of Wiley Col
lege in Marshall, Texas.
While a student at Boston Uni
versity where he received his
SIB and MA, Egbert Mcleod
pastored the congregation at
Morgan Memorial Church. He
obtained his ALB degree at Olaf
lin u, his BID at Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary and was award
ed two honorary degrees: ID
from Cannon and DR.. of Laws
from Claflin.
Rev. Mcleod served as pastor
OF Ebenezer Methodist Church in
Jacksonville, Fla; Warren Me-
moral Church in Atlanta. Ga
and for three years was college
pastor at Bethune-Cooknan Col
lege which is named in honor of
his cousin, Mary Mcleod Beth
une.
At Wiley College DR.. Mcleod
was responsible for the building
program which was in excess Of
$156,0O0. This project included a
$4,000 gymnasium, a $4,000
health clinic and a $500 Girls,
dormitory which by unanimous
vote of the board OF Trustees.
was called Mcleod Hall in hon
or Of the untiring efforts and
labor of the learned doctor.
Mrs. Mcleod is a graduate Of
Clafiin College and while at
Wiley served as 9. counsellor for
girls. Their son. Gerald Louis
is a graduate student at the Uni
versity of Iowa and is majoring
in chemistry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Fete NOnagenarian

Mrs. Eliza Galloway, IS, was
rendered surprise birthday par
ty last Sunday afternoon at St.
Monica's Home, by the Pioneer
Club. Among members present
were Mesdames Theresa Hill,
Laura Miller, Isabel Cunningham,
Georgia Moore, Eula Hibbler,
Mary E. Moore, Mrs. Collymore,
Misses Georgia Spriggs, Carol,
Frances, Wanda and four year
old Lucille Hibler. Little Lucille
sang several songs. Charles John
son entertained with female i'm
presentations. Short talks were
made by all the club members and
by Mrs. Galloway also. Numerous
birthday greeting cards were re-
ceived and refreshments served.
Mrs. Galloway is one of Boston
Oldest citizens. She was the first
to open her home to accommodate
colored students who came from
other cities to study in tn
schools and colleges of Boston and
Cambridge; the first hostess for
the League of Women at $50 Mass.
Ave. Her only son Harry Burwell
was a soldier in the Spanish
American War. Her only living
relative is a great granddaughter
Mrs. Naomi Holtzclaw, who was
present at the party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
NOtabIes To Speak
At Women's Confab

WASHINGTON At the 18th
annual convention of the Ma
tional Council of Women, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent, held here Oct. 1913, there
will be a Women United for
Civil Rights mass meeting on
Oct. 10 at the Department Of
Commerce. Speakers will be
Dr.. SaSsia T. M. Alexander, prom
inent attorney Of Philadelphia
and a member Of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights; DR..
Ethel ]. Alpenfels, noted an
thropologist and Associate Pro-
lessor of Education at New York
University, and Madam Rajan
Nehru, wife of the Indian Min
lister to the U. s.
On October II the convention
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Edna Black
Out For
Dever

Miss Edna Black, president Of
the Edna Black Associates of
Boston, was a delegate to the
Democratic State Convention
which was held in Worcester last
Saturday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Julia Cox and Ronald E.
johnson, also Of Boston.
Miss Black and her organiza-
ton axe actively supporting Paul
A. Dever for Governor. They
have their campaign headquarters
at $50 fremont ST., with the Bay
State Democratic Club and the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Club
of which Victor Bynoe is presi-
dent.
In Worcester Miss Black en-
joyed a visit to Mrs. Jean Kelly
of Clayton St, who is a past
daughter ruler of Elks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Taylor Heads State
Democratic Forces

In one of the most dramatic
and far-reaching political moves
made in this section in the his
tory Of the Democratic Party, it
was announced this week that
DR.. Silas F. "Shag' Taylor has
been placed in charge of both
national and State campaigns
for Massachusetts,, and that a
committee headed by some of
this city's outstanding leaders
has been named to support him.
The move was officially an
nounced Wednesday, and i'm
mediately cleared the way for
what DR.. Taylor described as
"The hardest campaign we have
ever had to conduct in New Eng
land" Present plans call for at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Agrees 8Oth Congress
Was Dismal Failure

NEW YORK-The voting rec
ord of members of both Houses
Of Congress on civil rights and
other issues is published in the
current issue of The NAACP
BULLETIN, the Associations BIZ
monthly organ. The record re-
veals the vote on seven vital
issues in the House of Repre-
sentatives and on the vote on
nine in the Senate.
THE record Of the Both Con-
gress," the report asserts, sis a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

least one meeting which will
draw on the entire Eastern sec
ton of the state for its attend
ance.
The committee to work with
DR.. Taylor is of special interest.
Among it's chief workers will be
Carl Willis, head of the Lenox
Street Housing Project and one
of the most tireless and most
rapidly developing political fig
ureS; Mrs. Florence Lesueur, ac-
tive leader of women and presi-
dent of the Boston Branch of
tn NAACP, an old-line Demo-
cratic leader for many years;
Rev. Enoch Woodhouse, whose
brilliant success in the minis
try and in music is being trans
ferred to the political arena this
year for the first time because,
as he expressed it Wednesday,
''I feel that ministers, above all,
should fight for the civil rights
of our people, and this is the
goal we are seeking through the
ballot this year" and several
others. Rev. Woodhouse received
signal honor last week. He
gave the invocation at the State
Democratic Convention, the first
colored minister to do SO.
The elevation of DR.. Taylor to
full charge Of Democratic af-
fairs among colored voters fol-
lowed closely the step taken by
the State Convention Saturday,
when it voted him a member Of
the Electoral College, one of the
few colored members who will
sit with that body when it names
the next President. He is al
ready a member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

The first figures of the votes in
the ward gave Banks the nominal
ton on both tickets. He lost the
Democratic nomination to w. A.
Glynn in the recount of the
votes.
The primary vote, according to
the first count, was Banks 1865
and Glynn 1918 on the Democratic
ticket, thus giving Banks lead
of 81 votes. In the recount Glynn
won the Democratic nomination
by polling 10 votes more than
Banks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Protests Primary
Returns In Ward 9

Representative Laurence H.
Banks of the Ninth Suffolk Dis
trict, charges that at the Ward 9
recount on Sept. % a member of
the election board alleged there
were $50 Democratic ballots miss
ing in precinct Z Of Ward 9. He
also charges that no tally sheet
was found in the ballot box in
precinct 8.
Banks has asked an investiga.
tion by the United States District
Attorney of the alleged vote and
recount Irregularities in Ward 9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Crosson Athletic
Instructor In N. Y.

NEW YORK - George D. Gro
sson formerly Of Boston, this week
was appointed athletic instructor
at the athletic school which opens
October Is at the Harlem Town
Hall, 303 w. 125 st.
The athletic school is for boys,
girls and adults. Instruction will
be given in basketball, football
and skating during the fall and
winter and in baseball and tennis
during summer. Outdoor prac-
tiee games in baseball, football
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Audience
Hears American
Mother Clement

Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clement.
1916 American Mother" was
the principal speaker at q pub
lie meeting of the Boston House,
wives League Monday cit $50
Mass. Ave.
Mrs. Clement said: "By work
ing together the women of the
nation can WELD a tremendous
influence for the general well
fare. In your hands is the pow
er to correct many Of the evils
and inequalities from which the
country suffers. Let us all ex-
ercise that power not selfishly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

CHARLESTON. S. c. The
wedding here Of Bernice Craft
DE Costa daughter Of Mr. aadi
Mrs. Herbert A. De Costa, ST.,
and DR.. Albert Miles Davis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Da-
Wis of Atlanta, Ga, includes
many interesting side lights that
make most readable details. In
the first place. the lineage of the
bride brings back memories Of
her famous great grand parents,
the William and Ellen Craft of
anti-bellam days who came to
Boston and were married by DR..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

ton and the Grand Lodge suite.
Ambassador King gave brief
history of the fraternity in Ii
IBERIA. He stated that the Liber-
ian Grand Lodge, the only F. and
Am. grand lodge on the West
Coast of Africa, enjoys fraternal
relations with the Grand Lodge
of England and Australia and
grand lodges in other countries.
1t was set up by few of the first
settlers who came to Liberia in
1922. These men were members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

will be held at Central Park and
skating sessions at Madison
Square Garden Iceland.
Crosson played baseball three
years at Boston University and
for several years was instructor
in athletics at the Shaw House,
Boston, and in the Boston park
department. His appointment 10
his present position was made by
President A. M. Willis of the
Harlem Town Hall Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

dismal record of failure. Fall
ure to control imitation; failure
to provide adequate housing;
failure to meet the educational
and health needs of the people;
failure to enact a single civil
rights measure. You are urged
to review the record Of each of
your senators and your repre-
sentatives. On Nov. 2, remem-
Der those who have voted for
your interests and those who
have voted against you, re-
gardless of party aff1liation."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

Hon. Charles D. B. King, mini
ster plenipotentiary from Liberia
to the United States, last Sunday
made visit to the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Masons to pre-
sent his Masonic credentials as
the representative of the Grand
Lodge of Liberia.
He was escorted by Africanus
Setback, the Prince Hall Grand
Lodge representative to the Liber-
ian Grand Lodge, who presented.
the distinguished visitor to Grand
Master DR.. William D. Washing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts,.
Assisting Grand Master Wash
ington in the ceremonies were
James E. Revaleon, deputy
grand master, DR.. James R. Lee
sueur, grand senior warden, Will
liam S. johnson, past junior grand
warden, and Cleo w. Wooten,
grand corresponding secretary.
After the ceremonies the Liberian
minister visited the grave of
Prince Hall in Cops Hill Gene
terry.