davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
TRUMAN FIGHTS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
Porfioi List of Sponsors

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dFTI6 LIST OF SRCStSc
NJ. Hexton ltur5ea
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AN. toroId BIsd,es
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Am. Tvunoa K. G,hsoa, j.
3oa. corpool DarIs
Rev, clarOaea n. cobhs
Rev. Lovis Pond
Roa, Edward N. snosd
Non. Hsrbarf /. Bruce
nv. Robert AAllIor
NJ, A. Far Hanposf
Dr., Eawurd ?. Jones
NJ. Asshlbosa N. Ray
M. Iamos (. WiIIioms
Cot Hsbarf r, julioa
Dr.. evssall KolIoad .
AAlss Olive N. pleos
Mn, l.oIoa <. HALL
Nm. Edna S. clqytea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
VETERANS
WORLD WAR III


Both men and women who served
IN any Of she armed services In
World WcF II ere entitled to pur-
chose as home; single. one two
served Of Ieost 30 days and have
honorable discharge and ore
working you can qualify. Any In
formation wonted, we will sladIy
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
coNvALEcENT HOME OF 10 rms,
excellent condition, steam oil heat,
ideal location. Reasonable price
and terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - Is Apis. o
z stores. Al condition inside and
OUT. All modern improvement,
heufed. Income $1,000. ysoFly.
Reasonable price and down pOy-
ment.
cASTLEcATE ROAD - family
brick, 6-6-6 room aptt. with baths,
hardwood floors, white sinks, sim.
oil heat. Income SI72 mo. Pay
ment to bank sol . month, pays
interest, principal and taxes.
Reasonable price and terms.
RUTHVEN ST.-4-famiIy, two s.
room, fwo 3-Foom apartments
with baths hardwood floors, sII
white sinks. Reasonable prizes
and terms.
STANWoop ST. - A. GROVE
HALL" -3 family 5-6-6 room
apis, hardwood floors, white sinks,
3 furnaces. Excellent condition.
Reasonable rates and terms.
WARREN ST. - IS room brick
house. Hot wsteF heat and oil.
VIII sell all furnishings. Excellent
rooming house with office space
for doctor on first floor. Reason
able price and terms.
II lockwood ST. - Z family
with , car brick garage. AVAIL
ABLE apartment Of 4 rooms and
bath; other apartment Of J rooms.
Income ST. monthly. z furnaces.
Price $4,000, with $500 down.
1is DALE ST. - ; fom. 6-7-7
rooms and baths, opposite Wash
ington Park. Excellent Income.
TernaS arranged.
"a WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of " ROOMS.
New Holland hot siF system. Hufd-
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingIed, Ground the corner
from the Cherries ST. church. Ren-
sonsbIe price E-Z-TERMS.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real soerifiee at the
price.
TO LET
We have tha finest selection Of
spacious single or double rooms
in upper RoxbuTy. Call o. write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

viii, Randolph, Mass; Miss Bes-
sic Tucker, Miss Julia Smith,
Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Addle
Buzzell, Theresa Brooks, Marian
Fontaine, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Kent, Cleveland, o.; Miss Edith
Brown, Roxbury, Mass; Miss
Winifred Duff, N.Y.C.; Blonde
Bruce, Orange, N. j.; DR.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Match These DEEDS With Dollars

Inc Tron record speos for itself Rs up match his deeds
with doiors.
BY making this great sund for freedom and liberty President Trmon
has nonc support Of those who would deny your right
cAhood under the Constitution Wot else you do but rally his
side? chips down. Your dollars Wot better could
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

the guests are Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Travis Cobb, Haverford, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack N. Keyes,
New Haven, Conn; Dawson R.
Scott, Phila., Pa; Miss jeanne F.
Johnson, Providence, R. l.; Eu-
gene Chase, Roxbury, Mass;
John Hansborough, N.Y.C.; Mrs.
Louis H. Jackson, New Haven,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
By HIS Deeds Shall Ye Kn0tV Him
The human RecoAa

Soon offer Mr. President United his
crusade for equal opportunity by oFen that the Rules Committee
out the FEPc bill.
His January 3 1915 Congress eOnoned for he
FEPc esOn thereby
such Officially the Congress Stuie&
Mr. Truman made history precedent breaking appoint
menfs Of william H. Hustle the Virgin islands
MODison Judge of the United
He appointed special committee Of distinguished Americans
Them with the responsibility reviewing mlnoy ssOSps
hIs
This committee Presidents Rights
owoy
officially and u hos become eh0fer Of freedom.
February Is4s sPsO President Truman called
enact Civil Rights iasislahon
On July 26 l94s President Issued
inflicted pOsam for the segregation and
forces and Federal government.
President Truman hos refused back down psssSss
by those who would sabotage his Civil Rights pgoggum
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Tickets Ready for Final
Neiqhborhood Concerts

Invitations for the last two
neighborhood concerts by the
National symphony Orchestra
under the sponsorship of The
Evening Star now are being
distributed.
The ninth concert will be
held in Armstrong High School
at9 o'clock tonight. Invitations
may be obtained from the Rec
reation Department at Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV, and from Armstrong,
Dunbar and Cardozo High
Schools, Terrell Junior High
School and at the business
counter in the lobby of The
Star Building.
The 10th and final concert
will be held in Mckinley High
School on March 20. The tick
cts for this concert may be
obtained from the Recreation
Department, Mckinley High
School, Stuart and Hine Junior
High Schools, Buchanan, Eek
tngton, Hilton-Peabody, Lud-
low, Edmonds, Blair, Langdon,
Woodbridge, Wheatley, Emery
and Bryan Elementary Schools
and at The Stars business
counter.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Further Disclosures
In Milk Price Inquiry
Forecast for Today

Further developments in the
grand jury inquiry into Washing
ton milk prices were forecast today
by Justice Department spokesman.
George B. Haddock, special as
sistant to the Attorney General and
supervisor of the investigation, told
a reporter that some kind of dis
closure could be expected today.
He refused to elaborate in ad-
vance of the reconvening Of the
grand jury this morning.
The jury has been in recess since
Wednesday when it heard what
may have been the last witnesses
The jurors are attempting to find
out If there has been a conspiracy
to fix milk prices in the Washington
area. ~
Mr.. Haddock had no comment or
whether more witnesses would bs
called. That, he said, would be w
to the grand jury.
Considerable secrecy has sur.
rounded, the. investigation will
Government officials giving no hin
as to what group or individuals ar.
the target of the inquiry.
Producers, officials of dairies ane
representatives of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers Asso.
citation have been called as wit.
nesses in the last two weeks.
At least seven Justice Department
officials and attorneys have beer
working on the investigation, lend.
ing belief that the Government at
taches considerable Importance tc
the case.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
6. 0. P. in Arlington
To Press Fight for
Direct Primaries

Stephen M. Smith, president of
the Republican Club of Arlington,
today declared "the fight for direct
Republican primaries in Virginia is
not over, despite rejection of such
a proposal by the Eighth District
Republican Committee.
In voting down plan for direct
Republican primaries in the State,
the committee at Culpeper Saturday
reversed a stand taken last De-
cember.
Mr.. Smith, who said he planned
to propose to the Arlington County
Republican Convention that its 83
delegates to the district convention
be instructed to press for the direct
primary, asserted Republican senti-
ment in the three northern counties
of the district favored discarding
the present system of selecting can
didates in party convention.
The Republican Party cannot
hope to attract the support of in.
telligent people if 1t is nothing more
than an underground movement,
said Mr.. Smith.
Pointing out the three northern
counties cast the bulk of the Re-
publican vote in the district, and
are entitled to representation in the
convention in proportion, Mr.. Smith
asserted I'VE still have a chance to
get our ideas over
The committee set March rs as
the date of the district convention
at Culpeper At that time delegates
and alternates to the State conven-
ton will be chosen.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Arlington Citizens Seek
School Suit Defense Fund

Members of the Arlington Citizens
Committee for School Improvement
will be asked to contribute to q
fund for defense Of a suit challeng-
ing copstitutionality of the county's
elected School Board. B. Alden Lily
white, committee chairman, an
nounced today.
The elected board was upheld in
the Arlington Circuit Court but the
plaintiffs have announced they will
seek to carry the suit to the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court Of Appeals.
At the same time, Mr.. Lilywhite
appealed to Arlington taxpayers to
back to the limit any recommen-
datjon the School Board makes re-
garding next years school budget
The School Boards proposal will go
to County Manager A. T. Lundberg
this week for presentation to the
County Board, which must take final
action. They involve possible in
crease in the school tax rate from
$3.50 to $170 per 500.
Evening star., 1948-03-08

ito send her children to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
near Newport.
"It took a year to get visas,
Mrs. Fowler said, but we are happy
to have the children in our home
especially since there are no other
youngsters here. They arrived De-
Ieember 81 and were overjoyed at
their first American Christmas
After the holidays, we sent them
to school"
Both Learned Quickly.
While they understood nothing
but their mother tongue, Simone
and Roger soon learned that Ian
guage differences were no major
handicap. The Catholic sisters
speaking French as fluently as Eng
lish, found their new students apt
Roger, Mrs. Fowler said, has
studied taxidermy and is an orni-
thologist. Simone can sew and
cook better than the average girl
she said.
Next summer the children will
play on the farm and help Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler plant and harvest
their tobacco crop.
"Of course" Mrs. Fowler laughed
I'VE expect Roger to chase every
pretty bird he sees"
Whether they will remain and be-
come American citizens is ques-
ton Simone and Roger have not
decided.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 8.-Maryland
soon may be using planes in the
fight against forest fires.
State Forester H. c. Buckingham
said yesterday he has authorized all
district foresters to hire planes 'for
air patrol and detection service as
we'll as checking on burning opera
tions."
Mr. Buckingham said "the tests
we made last year with the help
of the Army have shown how eff
cient planes are in fighting fires"
He feels planes would "cut down
fires tremendously"
He said light, slow planes would
be particularly desirable. Planes
can be used also to cut down the
cost Of surveying and mapping roads
and trails.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Brothers, S and 6 Years Old, Call Square Dance
Following in Footsteps of Their Father

The first principle of square,
dance calling comes naturally to
David and Bobby Case, aged s and
5, respectively.
The rule, according to their faith
er, Ralph Case, is to keep your
voice at high pitch so it can be
heard over the crowd.
David and Bobby both qualify au-
tomaticaly-by reason of youth.
Washington folk-dance enthusi-
asts will testify that the two young
sters are following in the footsteps
of their dad who has been dance
caller for 20 years.
Reputedly Washington's number
one caller since he came here from
North Carolina six years ago, Mr..
Case is at it six nights a week and
when he hasn't time to go he sends
one of half-dozen colleagues with
the necessary banjo, guitar and fid-
die players.
At least a couple of nights
week David and Bobby 60 along
to compete for calling honors. They
may not yet be able to match the
100 or more dances their father
knows, but that doesn't stop them.
David claims to know Is.
Lady Round the Lady and Gent
Round the Gent" Ito the tune of
Eleven More Months and Ten
More DaysD is top favorite with the
boys, but they go for all the Wash
ington favorites - Nellie Gray"
Texas Star" Red River Valley"
"Old Gray Bonnet" Duck the Oys-
ter and Dig the Clam" among the
square dances and many long" and
circle" dances that are even more
popular here.
Some of the intricate dance
figures may be mysterious to the
uninitiated, but not to those two
boys.
Their father vouches for their
understanding of the ocean wave,
the Georgia rang-tang, the shoo-fly
swing and the phenomenal South
ern-gapevine-twist in which each
dancer somehow hugs his own neck.
Two other sons of Mr.. Case, who
lives at 629 Forty-sixth place Sc,
are in school in North Carolina
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Fireman Hurt, ; Overcome
In $4,000 Niqht Club Fire

One fireman was injured and
three overcome by smoke in fire
which caused an estimated $25 900
damage at a night club at Fair
mont Heights, Md, last night.
Nine Prince Georges County fire
companies and three rescue squads
to the alarm. Firemen
said they believe the blaze started
in a second-floor linen closet of
Dykes Stockade, $500 block OF
Sheriff road. The blaze was brought
under control in an hour.
Edward Fisher, 20, of the Tuxedo
Cheverly Fire Department., suffered
arm injuries when he was pinned
between fire engine and another
He was released from
Prince Georges General Hospital
after treatment.
Overcome by smoke and treated
at the scene were John Woods,
Gibson Hicks and Henry Crossman
of the Hillside Department.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
National Planners Propose
4 Billion Hospital Program

A s4,5oo,o000oo 10-year Nation-
wide hospital and health center
construction program was urged to-
day in report on Good Health Is
Good Business" by the National
Planning Association, 800 Twenty
first street NV
The association, nonprofit,
nonpolitical group, pointed out
that 10000 counties, or about 40 per
cent of the entire number, are
without recognized hospitals" It
advocated creation through private
and public cooperation of a Co
ordinated hospital system, having
as its goal the establishment Of
some form of health facility within
a reasonable distance Of every
home"
The report represents a tWo-year
study by a joint subcommittee from
the associations agriculture, busi-
ness and labor committees. The
subcommittee studied tuberculosis,
infant and mother deaths. hospital
construction, health and sanitation
and medical care programs in in
dustry and agriculture.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Bethesda Legion Seeks
$4,000 for Memorial

The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Post,
No. los, American Legion, needs s15,-
600 more in its campaign for funds
to build civic auditorium as a me-
mortal to those who died in both
World Wars.
The post already has site, valued
at about $4,000, on Montgomery
lane, just off Wisconsin avenue, and
has collected approximately $4,000
since the drive started January 10.
About $1,000 was in the treasury
before the campaign began, accord
ing to Tom Edward, post commander.
Meanwhile, Campaign Chairman
Donal L. Chamberlin urged members
of his committee to redouble their
solicitation activities so that major
portion of the money needed will be
on hand at the next report meeting
at o'clock tonight at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
SpseioI Dispoieh 10 The Stor

NEWPORT, Md, Mar. g.
Strangers in distant country, two
teen-aged children enrolled at La
Plata Sacred Heart School are
steadily mastering the three RS In
tongue they did not understand
Simone Rageot and her brother
Roger, were born in Paris, the only
children of Pierre and Mrs. Rageot
The father was once a businessman
in the French capital, but moved
his family to Normandy when
World War II began.
Bombs destroyed the town In
which they had sought safety, ano
the Rageots left the apple blossom
province to live again In Paris
After serving in the bitterest battles
of the war, Mr.. Rageot was dis
charged from the French Army fol
physical disabilities during the Ger
man occupation.
Injured as WOOdsman.
Intent on escaping the Nazi labol
draft, he went to work as a woods
man in a European forest. His
eyes were injured in an accident
on this job and he may never see
again. He will soon undergo a series
of operations.
Mrs. Rageot teaches French in a
Paris school, but her earnings are
insufficient to provide for her FAM
lily and her husband. Through the
French Relief Service she arranged
Evening star., 1948-03-08
MARYLAND Will Use Planes
In Fight Against F Forest Fires

He said the National Guard, the
Army and the Civilian Air Patrol
have offered to help in the battle
against woodland blaZes.
Special equipment is ready for
the fight, he added. Two State
owned fire plows and the line build
ing equipment are available for the
central part, plow and a line
builder for the Eastern Shore, and
special two-bladed trail builder
for Western Maryland.
The State also has ready two
fog units for fire fighting.
Mr.. Buckingham urged again that
citizens obey the rule on burning
refuse and brush. No such burning
may take place except beween 4 pm.
and midnight. He said public CO.
operation in this respect will help
greatly In cutting down the number
Of fires.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
NLRB Reports Actions
Filed Under New Law
BY the Assoeioied Press


Twelve unfair labor practice COM
plants have been filed against uf1-
ions by employers in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia during the
first four months of the Taft-Hart-
ley law.
In the same period labor insti-
tuted 81 actions on similar charges
against employers, the National
Labor Relations Board reported
today.
The Taft Hartley Act became ef-
fective August %, 1947.
The NLRB issued report-first
of a series of quarterly communi-
ques-covering its administration of
the Labor Management Relations
Act from that date through De-
cember.
Of the cases alleging unfair labor
practices on the part of unions, six
were filed by Maryland employers,
one in Virginia, and five in West
Virginia.
In West Virginia, labor brought
50 complaints against employers
One was filed by an AFL affiliate,
the rest by individual workers and
groups.
Maryland has % unfair labor prac-
tice charges pending against man.
agement, two filed by the AFL,
the rest by individuals. Virginia
workers brought 10 cases, two by
the AFL, two by the C1O, one by
an independent group and the rest
by individuals.
Twenty-seven collective bargain
ing elections were held in the four
month period, the board reported.
Nine were in Maryland, IA, in Vir-
ginia and four in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
A., B. & w. Fare Boost
Hearing Is DeIoYed

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today postponed from
March 10, to April 19. hearing on
proposed fare increases on Alex
andria, Bancroft g. Washington
Transit Co. buses.
The ICC has held up inaugu-
ration of new fare rates. including
elimination of tokens in the present
15-cent zone between Washington
and Alexandria, until after a hear
ing.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Lane Names Stromberq
To Head Y Advisory Unit
By the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8.-State Sen
ator P. G. Stromberg of Howard
County has been named chairman
of the Governors Advisory Commit
tee for YMCA youth projects.
Mr.. Stromberg was appointed by
Gov. Lane, 1t was disclosed by Dr.
Earle Hawkins, chairman of the
YMCA Youth and Government
Committee.
The Governors Committee advises
the 200 high school boys who act
as State legislator each year. This
year the boys will attend train
ing conference at the University of
Maryland March 20 and take over
the Legislature in Annapolis April
22-24.
Others appointed to the commit
tee are Senator Daniel Ellison and
Delegates J. Bernard Carrick, James
G. Morton and Jerome Robinson
all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Hit-Run Taxi Victim
Critically Injured

A hit-run victim, struck by taxi
cab as he crossed Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streetssN.W, early yesterday, was in
critical condition today at Casualty
Hospital. ~,
Arnold Otto Teumer, 81, of 1881
Twenty-seventh street NV, had
just left the Raleigh Hotel, where
he is a waiter in the Pail Mall room,
when he was struck.
Police broadcast a lookout for a
taxi with Maryland tags.
Casualty Hospital reported he suf-
fered severe head injuries. Ambu-
lance attendants splinted frac-
tured right leg at the scene.
Anthony Costello, 103 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, former District
policeman, now taxi driver, ar
rived just after the accident, turned
his vehicles headlights on the in
jured man and called police
He said young man told him he
had seen the accident, but left before
police arrived. The witness told him
the hit-run machine was taxi with
a Sligo telephone number painted
on 1t, Mr. Costello said.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Medical School Lecture
Planned at Georgetown

DR.. Lester R. Dragstedt, mem
ber of the faculty of the University
of Chicago, will speak on The
Pathogenesis of the Peptic Ulcer"
at II am. March Is in the George
town University Medical School
Building. 5000 Reservoir road NV.
Sponsored by the university chap
ter of Phi Delta Epsilon, medical
fraternity the lecture inaugurates a
series of similar talks which will be
presented over f1ve-year period by
tho medical society.
Evening star., 1948-03-08


war and the rehabilitation of the
wounded.
In accepting the appointment,
Mrs. Boyce said wartime advances
in surgery and physical medicine are
brought within the reach of the
millions of physically handicapped
by groups such as the society she
has joined.
Before joining the WAC in 1912,
Mrs. Boyce was chief of the in
surance section of the Rural Elec-
trification Administration. She served
as WAC director from July 1945, to
last March and received the Legion
of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster
She now makes her home in New
York