davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

I the record has been relatively
good. ''The Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority has tried to alIo-
cate public ousing fairly, and to
make certain that equal stand
ards arch maintained. Many
housing projects with mixed
racial occupancy have been
operated with graf success"
Yet many private housing
projects, enjoying public finan-
cial support, do practice dis
elimination. For example, Stuy-
vesant Town, project of the Met
trOpolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, has received great finan-
cial concessions from New York
City. But Negroes, who help to
pay the taxes which, in part,
made Stuvvc ant Town possible,
are barred from the project.
X X
Ghettos and slumS-they con-
denim minority groups to poorer
housing, higher rents, inadequate
public services. They constitute
major disaster of segregation.
But there are also lesser reflec-
tons OF the same evil.
Hr is a Jew, Inundated be-
cause he is kept out Of a hotel
or summer resort. white
Gentiles Only" he is told.
Here is a returned American
soldier. His face is dark, his
eyes slant-and he has lost an
arm for you and me. mo Japs
Wanted" he reads on the door
of the store he was about to en-
ter.
Eighteen states forbid Giscrim-
ination in restaurants, hotels,
and other places OF public ac-
commodation. Twenty states,
mostly southern, compel segre-
cation. Yet even in states that
forbid it, the racial outcast vino
tries to get such service is not
waited on or is charged exorbi-
tant prices or is subject to hum
iliating insult or even to violence.
The Presidents Committee,
looking with hope to the Sup
rene Court, does not rest its
program there. 1t also calls upon
the voters to champion new leg
islation: laws that will eventu-
ally withhold federal funds from ,
housing4and recreational projects
that are discriminatory.
1t also upon the people to in
sist upon clearly expressed fed
eral laws outlawing the restric-
tive covenant.
In the next, final article OF
this series we shall see what
other proposals the Committee
has made in the interests of
genuine democracy.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
TIT ODIFO'N !
AVacation Mecca
For Students

NEW YORK, N. Y.-An exhi
bition OF recent accessions open.
ed last week at the New York
Historical Society, Central Park
| West at 18th ST., displaying fol
the first time over $50 impor.
| tant acquisitions received dur.
ing the past twelve months
| Emphazing variety, the exehibi-
ton covers the entire range OF
the Society's collecting activi-
ties, from a huge map, eight feet
square OF the British Empire in
North America, executed by
Henry Popple in 1888 to a piece
of ticker tape of the stock mar
ket crash of October 20, 1929
which states Total sales today
1888, 700-good night" Included
are paintings, sculpture, ceram-
les, furniture silver manuscripts,
rare books, textiles, photographs,
guns pistols, swords and early
business advertising media.
OF unusual interest is the
complete work bench and tools
of John Ramage formost New
York miniaturist who painted
ILLNESSES and made miniature
cases prior to and during the
American Revolution. Samples OF
his work, case mOlds, silhouettes
of the Ramage family, volumes
from his library, his will and
fourteen letters to his wife pc
tween 1794-S are included. Also
of Importance are two water
colors, one executed in 1902 OF a
Block House at West Point" by
Archibald Robertson and the
other by George atlin Of the Viz
ginia Constitutional Convention
OF 1S29t3O containing portraits
of the So delegates, as well as
an oil portrait of Caleb Smith
Woodruff, Mayor OF New York
from lS49-5O, by Charles Wesley
Jarvis .
Among the recent accessions
ton OF HOO Photographic por-
to the Society's library shown
are a parchment patent dated
1908 and signed by Queen Anne
conveying to Lancaster Syymes
all unassigned land On Staten
Island, a unique copy Of the De-
claration of Independence, print
ed by Hugh Gaine in New York
in 1776 and an order signed by
President Abraham Lincoln Oh
July 2, 1863 for troops to be fur
nished by the 26th District OF
New York State.
Examples from a large collec-
ton Of 4OS Autographs and en-
cravings of engagements and
portraits of participants in the
Mexican and Civil Wars are on
view as we'll as several addl-
tons to the Walter Pach collec-
traits Of prominent Americans.
These latest additions include
General of the Army, Dwight D
Eisenhower. General Omar N.
and Admiral VIM. Hal
sey.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
North Carolina has given the
nation three native sons who be-
came President. They are An
brew Jackson, James Polk and
Andrew Johnson
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Rising Costs Affect
Fourth of Nation

WASHINGTON, D. CA re-
port prepared for the Federal
Reserve Board by the University
of Michigan's survey research
center gave clear picture of
how a fourth of the nations
families have cashed their war
bonds, depleted their savings and
gone into debt in a futile effort
to keep up with the yer rising
cost of living.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

Radio transcribed religious
programs sponsored by The
Mother Church, the Committee
on Publication pointed out, are
now given once a week over
more than 400 stations in the
United States, Alaska, Canada
Hawaii, Canal Zone, Cuba Ber-
muda, Australia, and New Zea-
land. Demandsf for these pro-
grams are expanding the radio
activities as rapidly as circum-
stances permit, it was stated
The Committee conservatively
estimated that these religious
radio programs were being heard
weekly by more than 100000
people.
/ The retiring President of The
Mother Church, Mrs. Helen
Chaffee Elwell, OF East Hebron
N. H., and Boston, reiterated the
need for zealously guarding the
democratic privileges of fir &c
assembly and freedom of wor.
ship, which Christian Scientists,
she said, were exercising today
| in annual meeting.
Individuals and nations can no
logger renal isolationist in
thought or action, Mrs. Elwell
commented. Slfishness. she said,
gives place to unselfishness,
lethargy and inaction are super
seeded by the prompt response to
a brothers need.
Such action she said, "con-
stitutes democracy in action"
In the Clerks report, the
broadening expanse of Christian
Science activities throughout the
world was evidenced. In Ger
many and Japan, he said. groups
OF Christian Scientists with &C.
cupation forces are holding SER
vices. The Christian Science
church in Tokyo has been re-
established, he disclosed, with
Reading Room and Sunday
school.
At Pearl Harbor, and on the
islands of Guam and Okinawa,
Christian Science services are
held in Navy chapels, the Clerk
reported. Temporary aid is being
given to Christian Scientists liv-
ing in q hard-pressed countries
| he pointed out.
i Other widespread activities of
The Mother Church were report
ed by the Clerk, such as the
supplying OF food, literature,
books, and clothing to Germany
and the setting up of network
OF joint welfare committees
through which supplies can be
channeled to displaced persons
and students.
channeled to displaced persons
and students.
st is quite evident" the Clerk
reported, that this far-flung ac-
tivity OF aid, gifts, and contribu-
lions made through The Mother
Church has reached to all parts
OF the EARTH
Biographical Sketch, Incoming
President, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Harry G. Browne was
born in North 9Adams, Mass
achusetts, where he received his
education in the public schools.
After leaving high scyhools. he
began the study OF law, which
was interrupted by the Spanish
American War, in which he saw
active service. During the winter
following the war, Mr.. Browne
lectured on his experiences. In
1900 he became interested in the
theater, and for 25 years ne
toured the United States and
Canada as an actor, being as
ISOLATED with many of the fore
most producers and managers.
Mr.. Browne became interested
in Christian Science in 1910 fol-
lowing the healing Of his wife.
He joined The Mother Church
in 1916, later uniting in mem
bership with First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Flushing, New
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

or quick relief from itching caused by eczema
thlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itchinl
onditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, iquit
}. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula
reaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts ant
uickly Gains intense itching. 35c trial bottl
rovesi it, or money back. Don't suffer Ask you
suggist today for D. D. p. PRESCRIPTION
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Catholic Woman
Mother of Four
Catholic Sisters

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Mrs. En-
ma Burks, 511 South Tenth st.,
here is the mother of four daug-
ters who have embraced the re-
ligious life as Catholic Sisters
They are: Sisters jeanne and
Mary Dorothy, both Of whom are
stationed in Baltimore, Md, Sis
ter. Mary John, Normandy, Mo-;
and Sister Mary Emily, Leaven-
worth, Kansas. All Of the Sisters
are Oblate Sisters of Providence
Order OF Negro Nuns, WHOSE
Motherhouse is in Baltimore
Md.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

READ THE CHICAG WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
AND PATRONlZE OUR AD-
VERTISERS.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

49, VOTE REPUBLICAN -
READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST IN NEWS AND FEATURES
AND PATRONlZE OUR ADJ
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
G. w. O'BEE,
FUNERAL HOME

SINCERE = EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL, SMM##N aIWN@M
S. STATE STREET kENwooD o5ea $50
we renoer refined up-to-date service minimum of cost
Employ us IN hour of bereavement and have the ner
sonal satisfaction of knowing that all has been done
Natural Life Like E1nbalming" |
Packard Liverv Service"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

- NOTE REPUBLICAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
FOR THE LATEST NEWS AND
FEATURES EVERY WEEK.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTlZ-
Frs FOB THE BEST PRICES.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

VOTE REPUBLICAN -
North Carolina has given the
nation three native sons who be-
came President. They are An
drew Jackson, James Polk and
Andrew Johnson,
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Douglas S. Boggs of Plainfield, N. J.,
was best man for his brother-ir-
law, who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dixon of Fayetteville, N. Y, and
the ushers were Mr.. York and Mr..
David D. Gearhart of Ridgefeld,
Conn.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Ray, the couple
leaving later for q motor trip to
Canada. After September ! they
will reside at 6917 Carleton Terrace,
College Park.
Mr.. Dixon is a graduate Of Syra-
cuse University where he received
his Phi. D. in 1947. His bride is a
graduate of the University Of Idaho.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Tune Fmten We'd

Calvary Methodist Church was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss June Finten, daughter of
Mrs. Frank Taylor Finten of Glenn
Dale, Md, and Mr.. Glenn David
Everett, son Of Mrs. F. Everett and
the late Mr.. Everett of Sandusky,
Ohio. The Rev. Orris G. Robinson
ofiiciated.
Given in marriage by her cousin,
Mr.. Lawrence D. Adams of Front
Royal, the bride was attended by the
Misses Jane Rush, Flo Lewellen and
Bernice Gautschi. Mr.. Samuel H.
Cress was best man and the Messrs.
Edward Schneider, w. James Petty,
Lynn Fisher and Robert E. Zolman
were ushers.
After a honeymoon in Bermuda
the couple will reside at 705 South
Fillmore street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
O'D0nnelL-S STANLEY

Miss Mary Ellen Stanley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest John
Stanley, became the bride yester-
day morning of DR.. William Francis
O'Donnell, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Donnell of New Bedford, Mass.
The ceremony took place in st.
AIMS Church, the Rev. Henry D.
Collins officiating and saying the
nuptial mass at 10 o'clock. The
wedding breakfast followed at No. 2
Scott circle.
Miss Eileen Dale was maid Of
honor and the brides other attend
ants we're Miss Mary Ellen Donohoe
and Mrs. Richard Killion.
DR.. John F. ODonnell was best
man for his brother and DR.. Will
liam Lynch and Mr.. Timothy
O'Sullivan were the ushers.
DR.. and Mrs. O'Donnell will make
their home in New Bedford after a
wedding trip to Canada. DR.. O'Don-
nell was graduated from Boston
College and from the Dental College
at Georgetown University. His
bride is a graduate of the George
town School of Nursing.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Faculty Member
Married Here

Mr. Robert Galloway Dixon, r.,
assistant professor of government
and politics at the University of
Maryland, was married yesterday to
Miss. Claire Bracken, daughter of
Mrs. Leo F. Bracken of Boise, Idaho.
The Rev. William n. Kepler per-
formed the ceremony which took
place at 2 o'clock at the North
minister Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Joseph M. Ray Of College
Park gave the bride in marriage and
she was attended by her sister, Mrs.
r. Il. York of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr..
Evening star., 1948-08-01
ENgageH2ent

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mitternight
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Rosalie Anne, to Mr..
George Rossomando, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sabato Rossomando of
Hackensack. N. J. The marriage
will take place August 81 in st.
Peters Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IrDin
Wood announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gloria
EUelyn to Mr.. Carlyle Camden
Daniel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Ernest Daniel OF
Lynchburg, Va. Miss Wood is
a graduate OF Roosevelt High
School and noU. is attending
Lynchburg College. Mr.. Daniel,
a graduate of NeW London
Academy, also is attending
Lynchburg College.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

w wokoo stated with master furiers the
We buy thousands Of pets the direct from the
primary ed the and purchased skins
manufacturing facilities and
able fine custom quality
considerably These definite savings plus reputation
as fur sts should buy Jonde
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
Center Program

Today Saturday.
LIBRARY CLOSED
7:30 Bus for girls( Army dance
600 Old Time dance
Sunday
Open | pm
200 to 400 Library open.
Hilder Van Buren,
ZOO Mems doubles Ping pong
600 Informal dancing
Monday
2:30 OIL painting class (adult)
(Aileen Wade)
ZOO Leatbercraft-Alleen Wade
Z to 9 Library Open
Dorothy Runyan
200 Girl's volleyball team
leaves for MOB
700 Transportation for Corps
men dance leaves for MOB.
Tuesday,
400 Adv. Folk-danciag
100 Volleyball team Nv for base
7 toe Library open
Jessie Holt
200 Leathercraft J. Gibbons
Wednesday,
2 to 4 & z to o Library open
Sister Hilary
Dorothy Haag
400 Girls (7-lO) dancing class
Z Leathercraft Julia Beals
500 Bingo
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
power capital Of Central Eur
ope."
Guenter is 10, 6 #. in. tall,
has blue eyes and blond hair,
| and is preparing to matrioulate
at the University of Berlin, he
reports. He writes that he first
made acquaintance with Ameri-
cans when he was captured dur
ing the war and was prisoner
for 7 months.
Since this time l strongly de-
sired to come into connection
with some girls and boys OF your
country. the states and their
great territory, the one.time
Uncle Sans refrigerator, there
fore | would be very glad If you
are so kind and help me finding
some pen pals"
We pass along the young
mans request and if someone
starts a correspondence with
him, we'd be pleased to know
what he writes next time. -.
Ellen Dawson, who quit work
ing at the post office Saturday,
to enjoy some leisure, had such
a hectic few days the first of the
week that she almost decided to
return to work.
Sunday her son, Douglas,
playing hide and seek at the
community center, crawled out
from under skid shack and
gashed his head on an uneXpect.
ed wheel lying nearby. Monday,
Mrs Fanny Dawson, her moth
er-in-la W. went to the hospital
suffering from a heart ailment.
Tuesday, young Hobart jumped
off the platform near knudsen's
fountain, landed with his leg
bent under him, and had to be
carried home by Doug aod an
other pal. X.rays showed a bad
sprain and he had to stay home
from school to recover. ...
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20

Mrs. Tom Nachand left Sat-
urday for Blaine, Wash to visit
her sister and brother.in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rothwell.
This is her first trip away from
Kodiak Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20

Sgt. and Mrs James Blaming
arrived on the Denali Saturday.
Sgt Blaming has been assigned
to the local ACS Office as cash
Ter, to replace Sgt Vernon Moore
who, with his wife and son, will
leave at the end of the month.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20
KODlAK MIRROR

Jackpot & merchandise prizes
Thursday
400 Girls GLIB dance class
TO Library open
Audrey Naldrett
z Leathercraft A.Hansen
$50 Square dance
(adult couples,
Friday
2:30 Oil painting class (aduttss
(Aileen Wade)
400 Boys (und l2) gym class
: too Librsry open
Mabel Fenner
Z Leathercraft Alice Meyer
900 Pot O. Gold Dance
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20

Mrs. Maurice /. Briggs, post
office clerk, arrived home Sun.
day after a two months vaca
ton trip outside.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-03-20

D. "A. "Buck" Hoylman return
ed for the fishing season on the
Denali. He spent the winter in
Oregon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Takes Winning Prep
Record To College
Grid Coach Job
By FRED STAFFORD
AP Manufactures

WHITE JLAINS, N. Y.-He isn't
landing in a big time post, such as
Paul Brown did when he made his
vault from MassillOn,
Ohio, scholastic ranks to Ohio
State. But Ian Waters, who be-
comes Williams Colleges head grid
coach this fall, carries about as
glossy a scholastic coaching record
into collegiate ranks as any mentor
who ever made the jump.
Waters has signed a three-year
pact as varsity grid coach, fresh
man baseball mentor and associate
professor in the physical educa-
ton department at the Williams
town, Mass, member Of the tradi-
tiOn-steeped Little Three" after
16 seasons at White Plains High
School where his Tiger eleVens lost
just 25 games, while winning 104
and tying seven.
That is fancy .8O6 wOn-lOst per-
ventage. but the former Springfield
(Mass.) College three-spOrt stars
lifetime coaching percentage is ev-
en- glOssier. His grid products won
167, tied nine and lost only 80
games in "a seasons. Besides 16
White Plains campaigns, Waters
served six years at Oneida, ~ Y,
High, where he launched his coach
ing career in 1922; one at Baldwin
High on Long Island and one Q944
at Bunker Hill (Ind.) Naval Air
Station where his eleven won eight
and lost one.
Waters and his coaching aide,
Glenn LOucks, who remains at
White Plains, turned out six un-
beaten White Plains teams, three
of 'em also united, and captured
Westchester circuit titles galore
until other conference foes dropped
the Bengals from their states be-
cause of White Plains strength.
This has necessitated injection
of an. intersectiOnal flavor into Tig-
er schedules. Teams from Ohio
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Massachus-
etts, New Jersey, western New York
and Washington, ID. c., have made
up for absence of nearby oppO
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

prove the accusations are true, as
in a court of law, and that the pros
ecutiOn be required to explain why
the accusations, if true, might lead
to a future dislOyal act. Under pres
ent rules, prosecution witnesses are
not necessary. Thus the accused
may not have the chance to con-
front his accuser, may not even
know who he is. Officials of the
Acc say this is necessary because:
/. They do not have authority to
subpoena witness. 2. The FBI in
vestigates the cases, and the FBI
feels it is necessary to protect the
people who give it information.
Furthermore, Acc spOkesmen
say, the accusations are not
charges" in the legal sense but
represent information about an en-
plOye which it seems necessary TO
have the emplOye explain. But
Lesser and Gerson say an adverse
decision can seriously cut the earn
ing power Of an emplOye, because
of the cloud cast upon him. The
Bulletin article suggests all deci-
siOns should be subject to review
by federal courts.
The employee now has the right
to appeal to the commissions per-
IsOnnel security review board, head
ed by former Justice Owen j. Rob
erts, but not to the courts.
A statement by the Oak Ridge as
sOciatiOn says at least some accu-
satiOns are no more than "unsub-
stantiated" rumOrs. Acc officials
lemphasize these accusations die
not come from the commission it.
self but are statements from people
who know the employees involved
and in the interests of security
must be investigated. They also
emphasize they want to work out {
way to do this which will be thC
least Objectionable to atomic work
ers. Present rules, they say, ar;
subject to any change that Nigh
erase some of the problems.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Can't XIII EN- All
AP NewsfeatuFes


BANGOR, Me.-In spite of mount
ing annual kills of deer by sports
men, pOachers, dogs and autOmo-
biles, the animals have continued
to increase in Maine until, accord
ing to Fish and Game Department
Commissioner George J. StObie,
they have become a nuisance.
The deer are swarming from the
woods into the farming districts,
and StObie says that never before
has crop damage by the animals
been so heavy. Wardens are work
ing day and night with wide va
riety of repellants in an effort to
halt the invasion. But damage
complaints from the farmers are
pouring into the State House.
The repellants, moth balls, blood
meal, oil of anise, as well as the
erection of high fences and lights
have had little effect on the bold
Whitetails and the expensive feast
continues while the Fish and Game
Department prepares to pay an all
time high figures for crop dam
age.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Chinese NatiOnalists
Aid esants

SIAN, China ~ up - The gov
ernment is trying to win the sup
Port of the peasants in it's fight
against the Communists in this Sec
ton of northern China.
The peasants appear to be skep-
tical. They ask why the govern
ment, which has been fighting a
civil war for two years, hasn't done
this before. Maj. Gen. Chang Ming
deputy director of the Ministry of
National Defense, said he couldn't
answer that question. "NatiOnalists
troops used to carry their own ra-
tiOns," Chang said. when they ran
short they took food from the, peas
ants, often without paying for it.
From now on, they will get their
food from the peasants and pay for
it."