davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-13


4 THos so5,r OWEN s9N esIs
valuable brick dwelling. known as premises
No, 645 Keefer place northwest.-By
recorded fber No. sfs1 feo ses e
Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
ssa VIII sell M pubic hs aneon
25th day Of n Nay I'D, xD; 1sas; .,l At 200
Columbia, and des i as and Being ing lot
numbered twenty;one cd in square num-
(304l), in the subdivision OF part of q tract
of land known as Pleasant Plains" made
by Leon Tobrinsr and Michael :. Colbert;
in the office of the surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber County "a at
and S9 s6s Of sod
subject to a prior deed Of trust for
s5;S31 ~. further PARTICULAR, Of which
p p PRICE above IS said trust to be paid
in cash A deposit Of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing, recording, etc, at pur-
within, 80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
YIN n PAYNE Jr' R EpWARR sAB 81
THOS. ]. OWEN SON. auctioneers, Abs
Southern ilding.--Trustees' sale OF yalu-
able two.story detached oriss dWelling
d deed Of trast duly RECORDED IN fber So
SOL; folio 4sS ct seq o, OF the lang Ieco th
Geqa ses Of ths party 81 a
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises; on Tues.
194s, at four-thirty o'clock pm, the fol-
ate in the District Of, Columbia. and desig,
fad hpjn n
in Fannie e. Jones and others subdivision
Of part Of the tract of land now called
ssat per pS fo1 th IN
R oo IT, fsrma Sold subject lee to
prior frst deed of trust for APPROX
I947. further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the purchase
Price sepo5 d sa s5 p to 4d si esd eon sss
Terms to be complied with within thirty
may Be o sdssrtsed and rssed
W VI mSsH Ts \, " s g trustees
ADAM FL. SON Pssf
dwelling. No. 420, 18th st. Sc, contain
ing rooms and bath, garage: By virtue
United States for the District Of. Columbia
In Civil Action No. 12754s, the under
signed trustees will sell by public auction
the 10th day Of June, 194s. at o'clock
2. m, the following described property in
the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 70
In Square 11O2. improved as above.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in two
equal installments represented BY promis-
sorry notes of purchaser, payable on or
before one and two years from date Of
settlement of sale, with interest at So
per annum. payable semiannually, secured
by, deed of trust upon property sold. or
oil q nf Car %.
post Of $500 required of purchaser at
time of sale. All conveyaneins recording
revenue stamps, and notarial fees at cost
Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within 80 days from, day. Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after ave days adj
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited at discretion of
trustees. VINCENT A. SHEEHY, Jr.,
E. w. MOLLOHAN. Jr.,- trustees, WASH
ington Loan g. Trust Bldg.
my1S ,1s.2eie2.s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
KMON Listeners Department
Foster Applies Yankee
Outlook to News

CEDRIC FOSTER, heard each
Monday through Friday at IL a. M,
is the Connecticut Yankee" of net
work -newscasting. Almost as widely
travelled as his fictional namesake,
he imparts a New E~nglander's out
look of far-flung world trade to his
Mutual network commentaries,
which brings the news into sharper
perspective for the average listener.
Cedric Foster is a native of Hart
ford, Conn, where he served for
many years as an editor and reporter
on the Hartford Times, and as fea-
tured news analyst and executive of
station WHIT. In addition, he has
served on the stats of five other
New England newspapers, as Con-
necticut manager of United Press
and with The Associated Press.
During his long journalistic career,
Foster travelled extensively in the
United States and Europe on jour
nalistic assignments, and lived for
several years in the islands of the
South Pacific. Then came his de-
cision to go from newspaper to radio
reporting, eliminating in his cur
rent large schedule of coast to coast
broadcasts from the Boston studios
of the Yankee network.
Foster was married in 1921 to Mar
guerite Lane of Butler, Mo. They
now reside in picturesque Concord,
Mass, with their two daughters.
Educated at New York military aca-
denny and Dartmouth, Foster is a
confessed "bookworm" and crack
bridge expert.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Series Start Oct. 6;
Hear 1t ON KMON

WHEN THE WINNERS of the
American and National leagues tee
off it's a sure bet that a portion of
the series will be held in Boston and
it's even money that the full series
will be held in the bean city. Reason
is that the Boston Braves are all
ready in, with the chances that the
Red Sox may be opposing them.
In any event the full series will
be heard over Mutual and KMON,
the Montana Farmer-Stockman sta
ton, beginning Oct. 6. This marks
the ninth year Mutual has carried
the series, and for the last several
years Gillette has sponsored the
series as a part of their widespread
sports-broadcast program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Grid Tits Saturday

WITH THE RETURN of fall show
schedules KMON has announced
several changes in the program
line : up. Hollywood Star Quiz
switches to 1890 a. M, The Happy
Gang is in at 11:15 a. m. and Hearts
Desire is now being heard at 1:30
p. m.
Football rs in the limelight too
and regular Saturday afternoon
games will be offered as well as the
full schedule of the Great Falls
Bisons both at home and on the
road. Saturday, Oct. 2, KMON will
carry the Southern California; Ohio
State game played at Columbus, o.
Oct. 9 it will carry the Iowa VS.. Ohio
State game at Columbus and Oct.
Is, the Harvard VS.. West Point game
at West Point.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Election Maps Offered

BILL HENRY, one of Mutua1's
top-notch commentators, who viii
be on hand with others with news
and results on election night, is Of
fering a Presidential Election Map"
to aid listeners in following his Nov.
2 comments. The sheet contains facts
about the electoral college, pictures
of former presidents, maps of criti-
cal world areas, and a tally. chart
for election night.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
knock Of Bert Pearl and his sHap-

knock of Bert Pearl and his sHap-
Ply Gang" The Happy Gang group
have already carved themselves a
big mitch in the listener appeal with
their high type of variety and non-
sense which has attracted followers
from coast-to-coast. The Happy
Gang will be heard over KMON, the
Montana Farmer-Stockman station,
each morning, Monday through FRI
day, at 11:15.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Montana Farmer Stockman Photo
That gentle. basso-profundo toned voice
you hear now on the K'mon and Get
UP daily starter belongs to Cliff Owen
new on the staff. Sports
casting is his specially. and he will be
handling sports events. taking the place
of in that role of Bill TankerslY. who
has resigned to accept a position in
California. Cliff is also maestro for
the Farm and Ranch Hour program
each noon and the Hollywood Star
Quiz each morning at ILLS. His radio
career includes nearly five years with
the armed forces radio services. with
stints in Alaska and Italy. After his
discharge in l945. he served as sports
director for a station in Salt Lake City
and LATER was program director for a
station in Ogden.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Happy Gang Returns

ONE OF RADIOS most success
full and popular daytime shows has
returned to the air. KMON listeners
viii hear the familiar sKnock-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

Il like that man HemingwaY's broad
oasis" writes a Valley county listener.
and I enjoyed the brief item you had
about him in the Sept. ! issue of Mon
lana Farmer-Stockman. but why can't
we have a picture of him?" You can
sir. and here it is-Frank Hemingway.
who is heard on KNOB Monday
through Friday. 8 a. m. and AIS p. "a.
He looks as good as he sounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Robert Nolan

The Wllberiorce Club is pre-
senting the Robert Nolan Choir
IN recital Friday, May p, at 8
y m al Bethel AME Church,
Frederick and St Antoine.
c,al classics Of our time, AN
American Dilema.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Negro G. First
To Make Perfect
Paratroop Jump

CHICAGO.-The first man TO
make perfect score in the
army's gruelling paratrooper
physical test is Pfc. Chester w.
Oden. st. Paul Negro. A June
Ebony feature declares that the
super-trooper's name flies on a
pennant atop the Airborne
Training School at Fort Benning
to honor his feats.
All aspirants for parairoops
must pass test that includes
81 push-ups. rs squai-jumps.
20 pull-ups and 70 sit.ups in a
space of two minutes" Ebony
says. They must also run a
3oo-Yard shuttle course in a
seconds"
First man. Negro or white,
ever to make perfect score of
500 on this strenuous test, Pfc.
Oden was also a four-letter man
at Father Flanagan's Boys Town,
He entered the army in Feb,
l947, and volunteered for the
paratroops.
Oden is a member Of the
third Battalion Winged Pan
theirs" an integral part of the
505th Airborne Regiment Of the
82nd All-American Division anS
is stationed at Fort Bragg. North
Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
COP Club Women
TO Help Juveniles

A regular meeting of the 18th
Central Republican w o m e ms
Club was held Sunday, May Is,
at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Sawyer, $50 East Boston Blvd.
Mrs. Eva Campbell presided
as chairman over the meeting.
A round table discussion was
held concerning the curbing OF
juvenile delinquency. II was
unanimously agreed that the
club would organize a construc-
tive recreational and educational
program for the underprivileged
children in the community, which
would also aid in the curbing of
juvenile delinquency.
A special committee consisting
of five club members was APP
pointed to formulate plans for
recreation and education centers
with facilities to aid in this
program.
The following members con-
stitute the executive officers:
Mrs. Eva Campbell. president;
Mrs. Georgia Sawyer. first
vice president; Miss Sylvia
wilkins. second vice president;
Mrs. Marie LYles. treasurer;
Mrs. Georeefta Dunlap. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Naomi
Cooper. corresponding secre-
tarY.
The members duly appointed
as chairmen on the executive
committee were Mrs. Harriet
Wesley, political forum chair
man; Mrs. Georgia Sawyer, plan
ming committee chairman; Mrs.
Anna L. johnson, program COM
mittee chairman: Miss Evelyn V.
White, membership committee
chairman; Miss Eloise NJ. Coins.
committee chairman:
Mrs. Caroline Jones. refreshment
committee chairman: Miss Syl-
via wilkins. social committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
UN Official
Guest Speaker
At Howard u.

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Dr.
Gunnar Myrdal, Secretary Gen
eral of the United Nations Eco
nomic Commission of Europe
and former Minister Of Com
merce of Sweden. will be the
principal speaker al the annual
commencement exercises TO be
held at Howard University on
June 4th, 1t was revealed today
by DR. James NJ Nabrit Jr.. Sec
rotary Of Howard University,
DR.. Myrdal came TO the Unit
cd States in 1888 at the invita-.
ton Of the Carnegie Corporation
TO direct a comprehensivo study
OF the Negro in American life
Assister by a staff Of more
than seventy five persons. in.
GLIDING some Of Americas
leading social scientists, DR..
MYEdal examined every aspect
Of the Negro problem" in the
United States.
His work resulted in the pub
lication Of one Of the great So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Hauser Fetes
YIN Delegates

The following persons of the
committee of management and
YMCA staff met at the home
of the executive secretary. P. j.
Hauser at 4ls King, last Friday
evening with prominent dele
gates and visitors who were in
attendance at the National Coun-
Gil meeting OF the YMCA in
Detroit.
Those present were: w. Miner.
r. II. Weaver. L. ]. May, F A.
Allen, v. A. Bristol, L. E. Will
liams, c. l.. Henderson, DR..
James ]. McClendon, w. l. Sum
mers, D. Whitfield, Or. j. l..
Henderson.
David Tin Hla, general Secre-
tary OF the Rangoon YMCA Of
Burma. gave a very interesting
description Of his country, PEG.
pie. and the work of the YMCA
in the Capitol city of Rangoon.
He spoke Of his difficulties
during the war. when the laps
invaded his country and took
over the government.
Also in attendance at this
meeting were DR.. Howard H.
Long, assistant superintendent Of
schools, Washington, D. c.. DR..
John Turner. police sgt, of Phil
sdelphia, and Vice-President Of
the National Council and A. w.
Hardy. associate secretary OF the
National Council OF the YMCA.
DR.. Long and DR.. Turner made
brief remarks. The gathering
was enjoyed by everyone pres
ent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Trojanites on Parade
Safety Contest Ends
With Jackpot Quiz

sticking out of the center of the
cap. The show was a great sue
cess as far as the audience was
concerned
Trojan Gossip
Guess who made an A in
shorthand? In case you don't
know, il as Lois Purdy. Mil
Ter has just been graced by the
return Of a former Northern
student. Dolores Stafford, (to Mil
ler) Looks Likes we'll have stu
dents from all the schools in the
city by the end of the term.
The students OF Sidney d
want TO thank Mr. McGivens for
doing a swell job as their safe
ty coordinator, Mrs. White, ia
sponsor. was married recently
and is now Mrs. Bremen
The Lady killer contest was
ended Thursday. May 20 at $3.50
pm. in the girls gym. The win
ner was crowned A boxing
bout as an extra added attrac-
ton. was held
Well Folks: that just about
winds up the Trojan news for
the present, be on hand for more
next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

chairman.
Other members present at the
meeting were: Miss Laura Carr,
Mrs. jennie Baldwin, Mrs. Daisy
Sissio. Mrs. Juanita Meek. Mrs.
Alma lido, Mrs. Eloise ]. Hop
kins, Mrs. Jamie Collins. Mrs.
Theola Dorm. Mrs. Erma White
and Mrs Mayme Aikens.
After the meeting. the mem
bers enjoyed a delightful repaSt
served buffet style by Mrs. Saw
yer. the personable hostess, and
prepared under the supervision
OF Mrs. Caroline Jones, consisting
of beautiful canapes and home
made orange fruit punch. The
table was beautifully decorated
with a white lace table cloth.
party napkins, white candles in
silver candlebras and a center
piece of American Beauty roses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
knighton haIl
Burns On Campus
At WiIberforce

Reports reached the TRIBUNE
this week that Knighton Hall, To-
Gated on the campus at WILDER
force State University, burned
Monday afternoon.
Joseph B. Smith, 20, Of $685.
23rd, reported that all of his be-
longings were burned in the FIRE.
Smith. who is majoring in chemls-
try at the Ohio school. is an honor
student and a member OF the ju-
Nor class.
During World War ii he serv-
ed with the us. Navy as phar-
macists mate first class.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Smith of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Governor Duff
Is Lincoln u.
Grads Speaker

Governor James II. Duff Of
the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania is TO be the speaker al
Lincoln University on Tuesday,
June 3. at the Gath commence
ment exercises.
The Governor Is 10 be in
troduced by the Honorable z.
Washington Rhodes of The
Philadelphia Tribune.
The Governor is to be award
ed the Doctor of Laws degree.
Others who are to receive hon
orary degrees are the Reverends
George NJ Cummings of Wash
ington. Shelby Rocks Of New
York City. and S. Sydnor Thorn
as of Germantown, Pa; also
Doctors Robert S. Jason OF the
Howard Medical School. and
Carl G.. Roberts of Chicago: and
Honorables Carl Murphy Of Bal
timore and James Watson of
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
.Trojanites on Parade
By Gerald Cole

Hello Folks Here's the latest
from Trojan High:
The Safety contest ended
this week. and Miller made its
last contributions toward a first
place position.
On Wednesday, May II the
&oaiety QUIZ Down was held a.
H245 pm. in the auditorium.
Quite few fellows and girls
turned out for the occasion,
some OF them were: Lois Porter,
Jean DAVIS. Ernestine Davis,
Juanta Bar;hwell, Lacy Steele.
Lawrence Watson, Donavan Civ
ems. Uriel Thomas. Eugene
Brown and many others.
Lois Porter won tthe Jackpot.
The Jackpot question was.
how many persons were killed
IN l947 while crossing between
intersections The answer as 81
800 Lois answer was $3.50.
After the Quiz, each person
Nu4 hlNNl Vitality 10 repeat
The Safety tongue twister. for a
|prze On Friday May IA, IS
student from the 4th Hr. speech
class went 10 different schools
n this community, to speak on
ne Safety problem.
Senior Fun Day
Friday. May IA. was also SEN
Tor Fun Day, and what a day.
The seniors who participated
wore some hilarious costumes.
Eugene Brown. who was said 10
be the most hilarious of them
al was clothed in a pair Of very
snort pants that were held in
Place by a pair Of high-top
HIS 'head-dress" was a small
skull cap with two tin feathers
.Ffolving on a little spindle,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Republican Women's Club To Combat Juvenile Delinquency
Volunteers Get
Awards tuesday

Among the ladies receiving
volunteer awards al a special
service al the city hall Tues
day for the work they had done
in connection with Red Feather
agencies were
Mrs. Ethel Andrews, Mrs S.
w. Bankhead Ruby Bradley,
Mrs Bretha Cargle, DR. F. +
Dawson Mrs Ada H. Johnson.
Mrs Harold 7. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Mathews. Mrs William c.
Osby, Mrs John T Otis, Mrs
Williams l. Postle, Mrs Thelma
Sheffield. Mrs. Hattie Toodle,
and many others.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
V5SS-z-SAl&-C51N9-lk s.S~asNf5|~-SSE5S1SN
The COMMON DEFENSE
By REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN
Waging the Battle on the Community Level
By REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN

fupage "a created by the Institute Ameri
Democracy City appeared
of the APPLETON POST CRESCENT Purporng
the a father o baby, advertisement
You're cute baby lOveable, kssabe a
the world thing
You'll be
by others IA actually hated by a few
ssh Protestant And
Jews Proesan depending personal
les happen
And the srangest thing of
the haters You
just sweet lovab kissable
Blu right don't hate a in
world.
And baby remember this:
sues keep persons religious
lief is his private
hair and skin baby fellows
faith Learn to judge people by what
their color or creed by the place they
IF and lots of other principles
well have The
more"
The
on Tolerance and undeandin which
believe whole heaed the We
cordially invite all citizens this hands
with in the creation Of the PEACE. AND GOOD
WILL which shall make have any place in
human relationships
Subscribing this Appleton
Judge of the Municipal Court the
the Grand knight of the knights Columbus
Appleton Chapter OF Bha Birth the President Ministerial As.
ISOLATION the Schools Principal of the bp
school, the Commander the
Catholic War Veterans Foreign Wars two
oe OF the Governors Committee
citizens OF Appleton.
The battle Amercanm be local laval uh
citizens Appleton numerous other
! lhey deserve our gratitude and emulation
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

papers have been unable to cope
with rising costs Of production in
the face of competing larger news
papers, Burma says that the bulk
Of the present Negro press is now
in a sounder position than ever
before in its history. The writer
continues:
While this decrease in num-
beers was occurring, number OF
employees has been increasing a
bout 10 per cent year. Negro
papers are now published in 80
states and in all large cities.
Contributing factors listed by
Burma are, increased Negro in
terest in his status as second
class citizen, increased income,
and migration of Negroes from
rural areas to larger cities.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
Women Pre.Med
Students Fight
2.FoId Prejudice

How Negro women who wish
to study medicine must fight the
two-fold prejudice of race and
anti feminism is told in Febru-
AIRY Ebony photo-story "Petticoat
NEEDLES" by Boston University
School of Medicine Student June
Jackson who declares:
Naturally, I bear a double re-
sponSibility. | must make good
for all Negro girls and women
who plan to enter the field Of
medicine An I must make good
for the many other colored pre-
med students, male and female,
for whom there is no room at Ho-
ward and Meharry and no well
come at the nations rs medical
schools"
Bright attractive Miss Jackson
who Is native of Cambridge,
Mass, has melted one of the iron
curtains that keeps all but per
cent Of Negro professional stu
dents out of mixed professional
schools, Ebony declares. This cur
tain is that Of even open-mlnded
whites who persistently ask: But
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
AT & AM News

The M. w. ing David Grand
Lodge stamps its approval on the
East Side Lodge, No. 4 of which
Brother Ed Gordon is Worship
full Master. II started off with full
speed ahead meeting every sec
ond and fourth Thursday night
and is inviting all the brothers
that can visit them at any time
There are now four lodges
working in the city. All members
take due notice. Beginning Feb,
6, arrangements have been made
to begin a course of training for
all that want to improve in mas
onry. School will open 8 p. m.
February and will continue thru
September with about 200 re-
cruits, We expect to have large
enrolment throughout the season.
Ill. J. S. Cooley, Ill. Andrew jack
son. and Brother NJ. T. Thomas
will be principal instructors. There
will be associate instructors from
time to time. Enrolment in the
Royal Brotherhood Club is now
ready. Any brother wishing men,
bership can contact Brother M. T.
Thomas, secretary, 1914 Pulaski
street, or apply at the general Of
flee.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
SocioIogist Lauds
CONTINUED from Pace ~

In answer to this question Grin
nell College sociologist John H.
Burma declares in FebruarJ Ne
gro Digest that the Negro press
is doing both decreasing in num-
bers and growing in circulation
and value to the community.
In ALL Negro general newspa-
pers today number 1856 fewer than
any time in the last so years.
Burma asserts, An these ncwspa-
pers are growing by leaps and
bounds, he continues During two
years circulation has increased
more than ~ per cent and advcr-
Using more than so per cent.
This far surpasscs the record
for white newspapers during the
same period" the Negro digest
feature insists
Pointing out that smaller news
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23

would Negro be happy at a
white SCHOOL,"
Miss Jackson has answered this
question in the affirmative twice,
according to Ebony. She proved
that indignation is both natural
and easy by earning excellent
grades at both Vassar and Bos-
ton University.
Now, though. June was settled
down to disprove the other cur
tain facing all women pre-med
students-the contention by med
ical men that:
women are characterized by
uncertainty of purpose and indec-
ision of action which totally unfit
for professional practise
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-23
SNYC Board Sets
Date for Spring
PoIitico Action Conf,

Birmingham, Ala-The 18th an
niversary Of the Southern Negro
Youth Congress will be observed
with special meetings sponsored
by local clubs of the organization
throughout the South on the week
end of February 1915. These
celebrations, coinciding with the
elimination of Negro History
Week will highlight the lives of
Abraham Lincoln and Frederick
Douglass.
SNlYC is the Oldest independent
social action youth organization in
the country, having been found
ed on the Lincoln Douglass week
end in Richmond, Virginia, 1887.
Plans for a gala benefit dance are
underway in Birmingham, south
wide headquarters of the organi-
zation.