davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Barney House
Continued From First Page.)

way nome by 1890 pm. 1t was an
overhauling the like of which the
settlement house never has had be-
fore.
Workmen began coming as early
as Tbs am. Charles F. Green. boys
athletic director at the settlement
house couldn't quite conceal his as
tonishment as they started ripping
old wall board and painting.
Play Room Insulated.
ct never had dream it was COM
ing true" he was heard to murmur
First workers attacked the ceiling
of the larger boys play room. They
installed sheetrock and put up new
wall board. The room. which has
always been cold in winter, now is
snugly insulated. 1t also has new
electrical wiring.
BY 7:45, the men were replacing
the OLD wainscoting in the gymna-
SUM. BY o'clock they were shell
lacking and painting the walls a
DIlSIll IleW Slccll hIlu lIiCli IilSS
sanded the floor in preparation for
a smooth prime coat.
The play yard had to be leveled by
hand tools, since the grading ma
chine the men had planned to use
wouldn't go through the entrance
But by 1870 am. the asphalt was
laid.
Mrs. Jean S. Goodrich. director
of Barney House, was particularly
pleased with that.
Contractors Give Material.
at will be so much better for
the children" she said. They were
tracking dirt In all the time, and
it was really bad this summer when
it was dry and there was so much
dust
1t turned out to be a good thing
the volunteers used the dressing
room off the gymnasium in which
to change to their work clothes.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
YugosIavia Reported.
Promising 10 Return
All Italian Prisoners
By the ASsocIotsd Press

TRIESTE, Free Territory, Oct. 9.
"A Christian Democratic member
of the Italian Parliament said to-
night that Yugoslavia has under
taken to return all italian prisoners
'for whatever reason detained"
The statement came in a letter
from Deputy Silvano Baresi to the
Trieste evening newspaper Ultimis-
sine.
This was taken here as an indi-
cation the three-year- old tension be-
tween Italy and Yugoslavia. STEM
ming from differences over postwar
frontiers, is easing
Earlier, Trieste relief organiza-
tions handling Italian refugees
from Yugoslavia said they have con-
firmation of this weeks persistent
reports that Yugoslav troops in Is
tria and the Yugoslav-occupi Sec
tor Of Trieste are being either de-
modified or moved elsewhere.
Baresi said in his letter he has
assurances from high officials in
the Italian Foreign Ministry that
the first group of Italian prisoners
will arrive in few days.
While he did not specify the num-
ber Of Italians still in Yugoslav
hands, it was recalled that several
thousand Italians were arrested dur
ing Yugoslavia's 40-day occupation
of Trieste and Gorilla at the end
Of the war.
(There have been frequent
charges in the italian press that
Yugoslavia was using as slave la
Dor Italian prisoners taken in the
final months of the war;
Confirmation of reports that Yu-
goslav troops are moving away from
the borders of Italy and Trieste was
reported by officials Of the Istrian
Committee of Liberation and other
organizations dealing with refugees.
They said limited demobilization
is evidently under way, suggesting
this may be designed to relieve eco
nomic difficulties growing out of
Yugoslavias maintenance Of one of
the biggest armies In Europe.
1t is not clear whether the ap-
parent improvement in Italo-Yugo-
slav relations reflects Yugoslav Pre-
mier Marshal Tito's current conflict
with the Russian dominated Com
inform.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Model PIone Show
At Fuirfux Tuesduy

A model plane show will be held
at the Faixfax High School stadium
from 8 to $50 pm. Tuesday by the
Balsa Beetles, model plane club,
sponsored by the Martin-Leppert-
Sipes Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The show, which will feature q
model plane dog fight, is under aus
pices Of the Fairfax Blue and Grey
Post, VFW.
A two-tOn Roman sarcophagus
has been found in the sea of Tar
ragona, Spain.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
100000 Roanoke Fire

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. Q (P.-
Flames, famed by a steady wind,
this afternoon swept through a
large one-story building occupied by
the City Auto Supply Co., causing
damage estimated by Homer Shrop-
shire. the owner, at more than
S2OOO 900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

her service for her people while her
husband studies bio-chemistry here
I remarked that her English was very
good, and she said they had taught
it in their schools. Her immediate
desire is to get back with her people,
but they want her to continue her
work here, so she figured she would
be in America another year at least
1t isn't too easy to reach out and
grasp the individual emotions of a
people, but there are few
who can not imagine what 1t would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02
Coleman, Jameson G. Lamey
Sic Electric Building
Billings, Montana

Division counsel for Eastern Montana for: NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY; Northern Pa
cific Transport Company
Counsel for: MONTANA POWER COMPANY; Mon
tanaDakota Utilities Company, Security Trust Saw
ings Bank Midland National Bank of Billings (trust de
partment); Montana Coal & Iron Company Carter Oil
Company; The California Company; Pure Oil Company;
A. B. Cobb and Company: Home Oil Refining Com
pany: British-Amercan Oil Producing Company; Inter
national Harvester Company; ]. 1. Case Co.
Insurance Clients: New York Life Insurance Com
pany Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Bankers
Life Company Equitable Life Assurance Society;
United States Fidelity Guaranty Company Hartford
Accident Indemnity Company; Standard Accident
Insurance Company Maryland Casualty Company; Con
tnental Casualty Company; Zurich General Accident
Liability Insurance Company; Lumbermans Mutual
Casualty Company; Hardware Mutual Casualty Com
pany: Northwestern Mutual Companies The Employ
ers' Group; Firemans Fund Indemnity Company; Lon
don Guaranty and Accident Company ST. Paul Mercury
Indemnity Company New Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany Anchor Casualty Company; General Casualty
Company Truck Insurance Exchange; American Sur
ETY. Company; New York Casualty Company; Preferred
Accident Insurance Company.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

be not to have place to call home.
| believe most Americans do realize
what it would mean to the Jews to be
the Americans fighting for freedom so
many years ago had their homes and
their land. 1t was our common fight
for homeland and freedom on which
Mrs. Eskol based her plea that our
voices be raised in their behalf, raised
that the Jews, who have made the
land, and made it grow might have
place to live.-Gretchen Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02
PLATFORM OF MoNTANAS new POLITICAL PARTY

PREAMBLE-The New Party welcomes the people
to single banner of liberalism regardless of language
nationality political belief racial origin believing
that good faith and democratic procedures and al
ways will triumph
We stand four-square with Henry Wallace the
vital need to reestablish the good faith in domestic
and in international relations which characterized the
years of Roosevelt's administration.
The New Party summons all who believe in demo
cratic processes to join hands for:
l. World wide peace through full participation in
and greater assistance to the U. ~
2 Re-establishment of civil rights for all.
g. Elimination of monopoly.
f. Extension of social services
g. Re-establishment of Democracy.
We present this platform dedicated to free people
with free minds everywhere
Civil Rights Section
l. We oppose intimidation any group individual
because of race religion, political belief
2. We oppose Universal Military Training and
Peacetme CONSUMPTION
s. We oppose the TaftHartey law, Mundt-Nixon
BILL federal employees loyalty order" any similar
restrictions
We demand the abolition of the un-American
activities committee
s. We urge repeal of the Oriental exclusion act and
establishment of proper migration quotas for the a
fected nationaties.
g. We are opposed to all forms of persecution and
discrimination of negroes and foreign born
Z. We demand passage of antilynch and ant-poll
legislation.
We demand protection for the job rights of teach
who wish to join unions We demand the passage
by legislature of teachers tenure law, and the
right of public hearing any question of dismissal
g. We favor the extention full citizenship rights
American Indians without requiring the forfeit of
their present reservation rights.
10. We are opposed to any form of the socaled riot
liability law
Extension of the Social Services
1. We favor extension of universal free education
through four years of college.
We favor increased GIL subsistence with the cost
of living
8. We demand a national health insurance for ALL
with adequate benefits for the physically and mentally
handicapped
f. We demand the adoption of state and federal
legislation to adequately aid dependent widows with
minor children.
s. ask for immediate allotment of state and fed
mothers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

On several occasions in the past THE VOICE, in at
tempting to give its readers picture Of the various
candidates and where they stand in lieu of campaign
generalities they may noted that Demo candi
date for Lamey is corporation attorney
That you may have more complete knowledge to the
corporations which Mr. Lamey undoubtedly represents
with considerable ability reprint the following from
the lawyers who's Neutrality-suspicious.
LAW DIRECTORY for 1e4S, Volume 1, Page 1891:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02
Palestinian Spoke
Continued from Page oney

that the Arabs with whom the Jews
are living in community life are as
happy and content as are their neigh
bors the Jews.
Mrs. Eskol was born and raised in
Palestine During the war she mar
ried an American boy, who served
as foreign correspondent for British
Press Service. She has been in this
country for a year and a half doing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

Montana Standard that seven
national challenged
convention in Helena that the
had not in three
billion appropriated to the
billion aocaed for three
according
Turkey 46 billion demanded
additional
friend remarked: you
right preense
MILL MAURY.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Civil Rights Congress
Pickets Police Station

The Civil Rights Congress, in q
day-long program here yesterday,
began by picketing the White House
and concluded by picketing Metro.
politan Police headquarters.
In between was an open-air ses-
sion in . vacant lot at New Jersey
avenue and r street NV, called
in protest Of what speakers termed
illegal search-and-seizure" arrests
in two police raids.
Persons arrested in the raids
last Saturday and the week before,
were charged with illegal sale of
whisky.
The White House picket line was
made up Of about 80 persons carry.
ing signs such as President Tru-
man, Drop Your Own Red Herring. ]"
The President was not In the city
at the time.
About 80 persons attended the
meeting last night and heard
Thomas Buchanan, executive secre-
tary Of the District chapter Of the
Civil Rights Congress, and Win
ston c. Edwards, colored, national
chairman Of the United Negro and
Allied Veterans of America.
Both protested against the police
raids, charging they were made be-
cause the meetings were attended by
both whites and negroes.
The CRC appears on the Justice
Departments list Of subversive
groups.
Picketing Of police headquarters
lasted about 20 minutes,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Gushing Denounces
Western 'Appeasers
Of KremIin Atheists
ey the Asseejoted Prs,s

BOSTON, Oct. 49, Archbishop
Richard j. Cushing of Boston to-
night criticized the nations of the
Christian West as appeasers who
deny God for fear of the atheists
in the Kremlin."
In q strongly-phrased address be-
fore meeting of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae the
archbishop criticized the Paris
meeting of the United Nations for
omitttng the name of God from q
statement and declared:
how can we accept in
silence this latest and most craven
appeasement, the agreement to
deny God ourselves and in lands
outside the immediate sway of red
atheism?
Surely now appeasement has
gone too far. when all the nations
OF the Christian West are obliged
not merely to 'soft-pedal' their
acknowledgment of God but in
effect to deny him lest they incur
the impatience of the atheists in
the Kremlin."
The noted prelate said the United
Nations meeting excluded" the
name of God from q statement of
the bases Of human dignity because
Of the pressure of one, single gov
ernment which officially proclaims
its atheism e..
Il know not" he continued, what
threats the Red agents made to
the representative of the Western
world when they forced our spokes-
men to strike the name of God
from the vocabulary of the United
Nations.
This piece of appeasement argues
i'll for the prospects of peace.
There is something the matter
with U.s." Archbishop Gushing
added, "as we'll as with the United
Nations, when we appease so readily
and on q point SO basic the ad-
versaries of all We hold dear. It
Is later than we think
Evening star., 1948-10-17
BY the Assoeioted Press


ATLANTA, Oct. 16. - Will Hill,
Negro handy man and wise man,
was borne to his grave today by
his "boys"-al white.
Nobody knows how old Will was,
but some of the mourners, nearly
all Of whom are successful business
men and community leaders, are in
their Cos.
But they do know that Will-ore
called him a BLACK Saint" some
times talked of Reconstruction Days
the period between 1860 and 1873.
They said Will was the eternal
representative of the conscience Of
the young. They said he had a
way about him which helped him
organize two social clubs to keep
boys out of mischief.
They told of how Will used to
read the Bible to them, of how he
once sent the whole club meekly
on its way to Sunday School when
a revolt threatened, and of how he
had no use for whisky and fighting.
John Woodward, who writes a
column for the Atlanta Journal,
said of Will and his "boys."
He kept more of them from
becoming tramps and buns than
you can imagine. One boy, licked
by his father. ran away from home.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
River Terrace Children
Join Good Deed Contest

A contest is under way among
children OF the River Terrace area
to develop Pride in Our Com
munity' by doing good deeds" such
as cleaning yards and protecting
property.
Sponsored by the River Terrace
Citizens Association. the contest is
open to children from 8 to Is years
of age. Adults have been asked to
vote on contestants through rules
and entry blanks printed In the
Evening star., 1948-10-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. Ali
",

October, November and December
issues Of the River Terrace Review,
community newspaper.
Area merchants will donate prizes
and place ballot boxes in their
establishments. The contest will
end In December and prizes will
oe distributed at River Terrace
Residents Night" the date of which
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Grin P. BoiIey to Retire
From BUILDINGS Office

Grin p. Bailey, 70, will retire
November 80 from the Public Build
ings Administration after is years
of Federal service.
Mr.. Bailey, a former building
contractor who supervised construc-
ton of the Navy's large dirigible
hangar at Moffett Field, Calf, in
1882, has served for the last II
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Body Girl Is Born
To Veronica Lake
by the Asseeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.-A baby
girl weighing six pounds, four
ounces was born tonight to Veron-
lea Lake, blond Aim actress. The
husband and father Is director
Andre de 10th.
Good Samaritan hospital attend
ants said mother and child were
fine.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

years as chief Of the labor relations
section of the PBA architectural
engineering division.
Mr.. Bailey lives with his wife at
1896 Butternut place NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
BLACK Soint' Of Atlanta Buried
BY White Boys He Put STRAIGHT

Will rounded him up, kept him for
several days and then, when home
sickness came, took him home
again"
Will has no survivors.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

viii be announced by the associa.
ton. Chairman Of the contest u
Sam Krawitz.
Scholars believe that the gypsy
tribes which have been wandering
across Europe since the 18th cen.
tury are remnants Of an ancient
tribe from india.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Campaign Coin 2 Full Blast

Los Angeles (P)-Presideas Truman carried his fightiEs campaign here after Oriticisios the opposition for double talk" in pointing up it's owS~ war record and hitting the Congress farao record.
 He cried out for American lfa- erals to unite and not tess their votes away on a ''powerIes third party, which he said t'ss communis gre guiding and ts' ing.
 At Phoenix, AriZ Govenm Thomas E. Dewey on his cam- paign tour said that Amerso& must back the military develop ment of atomic energy "to tIle hilt" so long as world peace E threatened.
 But, he added, we are "detee- mined this great force" be turu' ed eventually into an lnstr~~ ment of peace, not war, wIt'f civilian development.
 In his fourth major address hs said that SO far "our best efforts to harness atomic energy teo peace have been blocked "by Fe" peated vetoes of the Soviet Ua- ion" in the United Nations
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Services Held For George Mckay

Funeral services for George Mckay who died recently out. side, were held on September IA at the Elderling Funeral Hcme in Aberdeen. Many of MT Me- Kay's favorite songs were sung during the services
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

The Evangel, the floating chapel, is being put in dry dock on the Mission Beach for 8 few months while the skipper, Rev. Glen Chandler and his family. go on fu,lough to the states.
 The boat was launched and dedicated in ceremonies thss spring and was used all suua' mer by the Chandler family ta their work around the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

His body was eremated. and his brother Don is expected to bring the ashes to Kodiak m the spring and scatter them in the channel.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

A warranty deed for Lot 20, Block of the Leite Addition from Mir and Mrs. Don ThoG . son to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Levine, was recorded this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Social and Personal

Miss COnnee Chivers. 40l7 Clinton Ave. So, first
place the regional Deamatory Contest held at Roosevelt
high Thursday, March 26 She entered in the wide
contest.
Party: Mr.. Richard Mayes SSl6 Fourth Ave. So was
host party for Of his friends and also honorng the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
RSsS = Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday. April q IOts
Social and Personal

Twins: Mr.. and Mira Maurice (Tiny) Belamy, lll9
Sherhune Ave. the surprised parents Of twins, boy
and girl born March 9S ut Bethesda hospital The infant
girl born hrst AZ 66S m weighed four his ~ or and
IL inches IN length The boy. born at 622 m weigh
inc ak lbs and 10 81 u inehes long The babies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Visiting: Don Riley, Who 10 At
tending Iowa University, visited his
mother, Mrs. Lila Riley. 00l AID
rich Ave. No, during his Easter
vacation. He enjoyed visiting his
old friends and eating hiS fAVOrits
peach pie,
Mrs. C. n SsyRSaF. 3sA7 Sasl-
ling. who has been IN for n month,
10 recovering at her home.
The Friendly SlXtssa Club met
Saturday, March 20, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland.
lI0S LyndAle Ave. No. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh were hosts.
Guests were Mmes. Brownie Ford.
Robert Alexander, Marjorie Hayes,
c. z. Mendoza. Bulah cohrOn,
Lucille Jordan, Katherine Digit
Lola Mae Jackson, and Gehsyisvs
Cooper.
The prize was won by Mr.. Thso-
dore Woodland. The next meeting
will Be Saturday, April 8, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reed.
1880 Aldrieh.
Mrs.. I. Stewart, II06 Tth Ave.
No, was hostess 10 Mrs. Matte
Moore Of Los Angeles and Rsv. and
Mrs. Carl Mckay at . turkey din.
ner Easter Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
All You Rowlaral

BOwrS should enter the AAmsrHn Bowling Tournament being
sponsored by the Twin City committees for fair play in bowling
The ABC which has controlled play In America
will not allow whites 70 tournaments.
Every bowler white black Who believes " and dseeney
sports should enter the AnAmsTcAn Bowling Tournament
total Of tT5o prizes will 10 offered winners Team
will be held Central Alleys North Sixth H. Minneapolis April 10
singles University Alleys Gss University Ave. g.
Paul. April ~ and %.
This newspaper bowss Of the community support
this The the affair will b blow 81 the hgy
Of The American Bouisrs Congress-
For information ca secretary Prank WdsT 900
Smelling Ave. Marguerite Combs Cherry
S66S o Geneva 7p42 Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

nir.ASsg ,grss!las. In - ras.,
Az Az; ss" HIs'r ~ - h1 .SlS.ssy,
90 ssiSs' Ave- M. 6, sSs' i,SIs rI az
~ AhlhoUY Ave- kimer Il, uFAhaa,
Ham whItS ia Rsnds Ave-, IpT,
l-sNerman Z paylI S1I y. An.
i SssSssN ~ Ave-. S'' Sf. 'f ESss RartiS
ian .sr i NS"lsissssr, Ave- An -,
ls-EYis ", LarkiaR, fN W, Al.
,hany AAys Ayr ll-'MTA Leuls
EyTs ss.ss alI .s.| ~ : :SsrI Ave- AZ.
OUT Of togH Erss,lags % Lillian
White Sh1S,lsa Ar, u Lee An'
ART, ~, las Angeles. California.
Birthday ErsstiRgs IN NiApsepp.
e.. IN, N,aI s E e:s s M'H . mat.
= CAEsN ifot rifih Ave, No., WI
stAaisg Gardner, go nySaRl Ave,
SS s Sr sSd T.I ssIIs . ss ZEE;
EsS u. u: sc S:D .!'' s,!S NJ
y " Jsnss, llll ~, FopTJh hl.
Apr, ie-Mra iaA TaYloL ISiG pry.
sIn.s. Ave No: ABS lA-,Ell y nlss,
llet hmsTHoh Ave No, April Ia
ueftTpde Armstrong, bltf James
Ave Ma hsaaiaa Nea, Jaf EmsTs
san Ave. No,l Reginald Gibson, tpei
cl'Atsn Ave, 90
out % town NrsstiaHpl Apr. -
King kshneap, ghaekA. Mibn, Apr,
Minn Apr, 10 - Harriet MssFs,
washinGten, n. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
JAYCEES PICNIC FOR
SCHOOL POLICE MAY IS
CAN USE DON ATIONS

The frst annual Minneapolis
Jaycsss picnic for the school police
IL scheduled for Tuesday. May 10,
ut MlnnshahA Park.
Four thousand boys and Girla will
BE- guests. II win take . lot Of
money ta do the Job and tbs COM
mittss would appreciate donations
Of 81 or more 70 help the picnic
BE- . success.
All donations should Be sent 20
the School Poliss Fund. Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, Sl6
FrOntsnae building.
RTON nAFTIsT CIauRCTl NOTES
Easter was q glorious day and
the woFahlppsFa % Christ made their
way 60 the House Of the Lord IN
great numbers throughout the city,
Zion services opened AZ Z =. m. with
q nice crowd and lovely services
The pastor, Rev u. W. bo't%
The eleven o'clock services were
witnessed BY q capacity crowd. The
spirit OF Christ was much IN evil
denos ana the LORD TED 10 the tel.
loWShip % eight persons. Three OF
those accepted were for baptism
and ave Joined by Christian export
ehca.
FoIloWIna the main service the
conservation Of babies took place,
The evening services under the
auspices Of the senior choir and the
INTERPRETATION Of Easter BY the In
tsFmedlats Girls closed q glorious
day Of service for the LORD,
n0nnEn nnIEFs
We had wonderful asrvices sun
day, We wish 60 extend an invita-
ton 60 each person 60 return again
this sunday.
Mra CLIFFORD HaWkiks al the osR-
sral Hospital 10 slightly improved,
Mr.. James smith who IL 81 Our
tAdyT Res. Home In ~, Paul 10
seriously H.
Friday, April Z, viii be our fourth
quarterly conference Rt . p, m, All
old or new members are requested
20 be present
me HoFdeT ChorAieera wish 70
thank all Of those who contributed
In any way 90 the Easter cAntAta.
The Senior choir thanks eveTyops
for assisting 10 Ito cantAtA At the
eleven o'clock hour
The second Sunday In April viii
be q pleasant sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
WAY SEE
e BY nELL 0Qls0l RUssEu.

going Interesting story rSadsa
you win recall Feb MT Henry Wallace appeared
eA rally In MinRsaPOs On the morning Of Feb 81 Mr. Wallace