davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-06
CrossIey Poll
Continued From First Page.)

percentage points from the actual
Roosevelt percentage of the major
party total. 1t correctly called the
electoral result in all but four close
States in which Roosevelt won by
percentage margins of 05, IT, 1.8
and 2.8.
This year the Crossley poll again
viii give State e-by-State figures for
all 48 States. Early articles will
show which States are unlikely to
change their party preference, and
in which States the field is open.
Between now and late October a
series of different national polls
will be taken, enabling the reader
to observe the trends of favor for
one candidate or another as opinion
changes within given State.
The special feature of the poll this
year will be a comparison for the
first time of the choice of all per-
sons of voting age with the choice
of those who probably will vote.
While there are nearly 95,0O00O0
Americans Of voting age, between
35 100000 and 100000 of these are
not likely to vote, partly because
they do not qualify and partly be-
cause they lack the desire to travel
to the voting booths. How this nom
voting population would vote, if 1t
did, is question OF paramount in
terest today Through the medium
of the sampling system, the Crossley
Poll presents this opportunity for all
adult citizens, North and South, East
and West. to express their choices.
Using a new method exclusive with
this poll, developed and tested in
1914, but never before used for publi-
cation, the articles will filter out
rather than estimate those who are
expected to cast ballots on election
day.
The differences between sexes, age
groups, Negroes and whites, sizes of
city, labor-union affiliations and
other population groups will be
shown in the poll. Special articles
will deaf with the voters reasons
for preferring candidate, the time
when his decision was made, the in
tensity of his attitude for or against
a candidate. party switching and
other subjects.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Trailer DweI|er Charged
With Numbering His Bride

Willie Baines. At. colored. 2400
block OF South Glebe road, Airing
ton, has been charged with murder
ing his bride, Arlington police re-
ported today.
The body Of Mrs. Julia Hall
Baines, 48, was found in the Baines'
trailer on the South Glebe road
late Yesterday. Police said the trail
er was locked from the outside.
Bsines was arrested by Fairfax
County and Arlington police about
ll:45 pm. in house on Lee high
way near Fairfax. Arlington police
said he confessed beating his wife,
whom he had married August %.
Arlington County Coroner w. c.
Welburn was to perform an autopsy
today. Police said Mrs. Baines had
been dead since about 4 80 am. yes-
terday. They said she had been
beaten about the face. head and
body with an electric iron.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

town University Hospital also will
be affected. INDECENT patients using
the Gallinger Hospital clinic, how
ever, will not be affected.
The raise in contribution requests
was approved by the Cancer Control
Committee although it has not yet
come before the District Medical
Society's Executive Board. The
board will consider the matter at
its next meeting, probably in Oc-
tober
Evening star., 1948-09-06

:. pr. pink trimmed eve glasses,
ilver Spring shopping area last
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Transit Union Board
Ba|ks at Clio Stand,
Hits Truman, Dewey
BY the A,soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The In
ternational Executive Board of the
C1O Transport Workers Union has
asssiled both major party presiden-
tial candidates, President Truman
and Gov, Dewey.
The board, which refused yester-
day to follow national CIO policy in
support of Mr.. Truman, did not an
nounce what presidential candi-
date-if any-it favored.
A board spokesman said the
choice was being left up to the in
dividual union members.
Michael j. Quill, international
president of the union which claims
100000 members, announced later
he plans to take the boards action
directly to the union membership in
a series OF meetings and seek to vim
dlcate his stand for Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Quill said it now is clear that
this will be give-and-t take, head
on fight between the Communist
Party and those of us who represent
the membership"
BY a 19-to-5 vote at closed
meeting, the board adopted a reso-
luton opposing the Truman candi-
dacy and assailing Gov. Dewey.
Criticizes Quill.
1t said President Truman has a
"record of strike breaking and
union-busting," and that Gov.
Dewey's record in New York State
has been "inimicsl' to the welfare
OF labor.
A spokesman for the board said
after the meeting that 1t would be
possible for the unions biennial
convention to override the resolu-
ton. The date for the convention
has not yet been set.
The Executive Board criticized Mr.
Quill on the ground he did not con-
suit with the board or the unions
locals before he voted with the ma
tional CIO leaders to support the
Truman candidacy.
The resolution said: eve cannot
support Harry Truman because his
record amply demonstrates that he
opened the flood gates for the wave
of anti-labor reaction that has taken
hold in the last three years."
Since the passage of the Taft
Hartley law" the resolution de-
clared. Truman has won himself
the title of Injunction Harry for
his unrestrained use of anti-strike
injunctions in collective bargaining
struggles Of the Nations largest
unions"
New York Law Cited.
Concerning Gov. Dewey, the reso-
luton said "A New York transit
worker need only turn to the in
famous Condon- Wadlin law to get
taste of the kind of legislation
he could expect from the little man
with the mustache."
The Condon- -Wadlin law bans
strikes by public employees in New
York State.
The resolution said Gov. Dewey
used armed State troopers to bar
from the State capitol a delegation
of men and women seeking rent
relief"
1t also charged that the Repub-
lican presidential candidate ''is
stepped in the CTruman admins
'tration's bipartisan policies of third
World War hysteria, red-baiting.
severe restrictions on labor unions
and q Mundt-like police state"
Evening star., 1948-09-06

statistics show most of them are
located.
When I read, last Wednesday,
that Gov. Dewey promised to re-
move all the Communists from
Washington, I hoped he would first
show what he could do by dealing
with the Communists in New York,
where they have their largest fol-
lowing and even their national
headquarters" d,
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Lorcom Lone Club to Meet

The Lorcom Lane Home Demon
stration Club will meet at 1:30 pm
September 16 at Grace Episcopa
Church, Lorcom lane and North
Fillmore street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
LOST

BREAST PIN; 3 in. long. black and eold,
Hechtsi sentimental value; reward. AT.
034s. e
COCKER SPANIEL, red, 12 mos old, one
aye. answers to name OF Rusty: lost in
PEI Ray section of Alex. Va. II found cali
DOG, boxer, male. l yr old, fawn colored,
FRIENDsH1P HOSPITAL or wo 4a67. es A
FOUNTAIN PEN. Silver. o5 years oId.
sentimental value. Reward. Call WO
So1".
GLASSES. shell-rimmed; Wilson Line Sat
Reward Phone Trinidad 5SO4, H
J. JEFFR1ES. 1247 Eye st ne
GLASSES. pr. pink trimmed eve glasses,
lost in Silver Spring shopping area last
week. Call SH 1S30. S
RINGS. .. sold wedding band and isde
engagement ring: lost in Senate Once
Building Liberal reward. NO. 2193 or
STUFFED GRAY ELEPHANT with red
ears; left IN taxi at 14th and C SIS NV
by heartbroken child; reward. vi. l.?S
WALLET. lsdy's. brown, had print of EN-
pire State Bldg. on front; contained
money lost @1 iR En- Murphy's in Alex Va;
WALLET, tan, .pieskin lost Sat. on or
near st and Vermont ave: personal
papers valuable to owner only: reward
30 questions asked. H. CHAPMAN ROSE
1920 33rd st. NV. DU S0s7. S
WRIST WATCH. lsdy's Cyma. about nm.
bet 18th and 18th on + st. NV, Sept
D, reward; sentimental value. FIR. 6n5j
-
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Illinois Couple Adopts
7 Mccormick Children
by Tho As,oe;o,ed py.,.

CHICAGO, Mar. 1s. Heiress
Mural Mccormick Hubbard's tw.
foster children, center OF bite,
family feud, were adopted today
by a suburban Evanston couple with
whom they have been living.
Judge Frank M. Padden of Su.
perior Court awarded the childre,
to Charles and Louise Hardin, 9
well-to-do couple in whose home
their guardian had placed them q
few years ago.
Mrs. Hubbard of Middletown
Conn, consented to the adoption
The children are Edith Rockefel-
Ter Mccormick Hubbard, IA, ano
Elisha Dyer Hubbard, I'd, TO-. Mrs
Hubbard relinquished custody oi
them to qualify for admission to
Evening star., 1948-03-18
John V. Heidi, Secretary
To President Taft, Dies
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Mar. 18.-John Willard
Heidi, Is, a White House secretary
under President Taft, died yesterday
after an extended illness.
Survivors include his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Alton Lee Jernigan
OF WATERFORD, s. c., and Mrs. Nor
man e. Jet Of Montgomery, Ala,
and two brothers, Col. James v.
Heidi Of Little Rock, Ark, and Col.
G. v. Heidi Of New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

the WAC during the war. Her
brother, Fowler Mccormick, chair
man Of International Harvester Co,
was appointed their guardian ana
he placed them in the Hardin home.
Mrs. Hubbard sought to regain
them, but her effort was unsuccess-
full during a prolonged trial.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Attacks on Scientists
Can HaItAtomicW Work,
LilienthaI Declares
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 18.-Dayid e. Lili-
enthal said today that using star
chamber proceedings and Gestapc
methods" on scientists could stop
this country's atomic energy prog
ress dead In its tracks"
The chairman Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission said the Germans
failed to produce an atomic bomt
because of such actions. And he
said that may contain lesson and
warning to Americans"
He did not amplify these remarks
In q speech on "the business side OF
the atom" prepared for delivery be-
fore the Boston Chamber of Com
merce.
Committee Criticized by Others.
However, other administration
officials have been openly critical
OF the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee for Its attack on DR..
Edward U. Condor. DR.. Condor,
head of the Bureau of Standards,
has done work on atomic projects.
Mr.. Lilienthal detailed the COM
missioner's efforts to provide a new
source of electric energy through
atomic power plants. Although he
did not present a date for achieving
the goal, he did say that a "prac-
tical demonstration plant" will be
in operation within the next S or
10 years.
Sees HundredsY Delay.
But, he added, IF we fiddle and
fool around with it, 1t will take a
hundred years"
Mr.. Lilienthal said that the
United States already has spent $3,-
000, 10000 on atomic research and
development. The total will in
crease to 5000, ,000, 900 in the next
few years, he said, IF this country
really means business and intends
to keep well ahead in this new field
''' upon which our industrial and
military position 50 largely depends. !"
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Dr.. Condor Asks Chance
To Answer Committee

/ PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 18 up. -
DR.. Edward q. Condor, director of
the National Bureau of Standards,
h demanded last night that he be per-
mitted to appear before the House
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties which described him as "the
weakest link in our atomic security. -
DR.. Condor, who was in Phila-
! deiphia to deliver lecture at the
Franklin Institute, told reporter
MY difficulty is that they will
not ask me anything. I am per-
fectly willing to be investigated
until they are blue in the face
I have nothing to hide"
DR.. Condor, who has denied he
knowingly associated with alleged
Soviet espionage agents." said he
notified the House committee last
! July he was available for question
Ing but. that he has not yet re-
ceiVed q committee renly.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Sharpe to Give Talk

@. Melvin Sharpe, Board Of aEdu-
cation member. will speak at the
meeting of the District Public
Schools Association at pm. to-
morrow in the District Building.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-13

N,nH0 uEu Advertising H
Your Patronage
Counsel For European Operations

Max Isenbergh, former chief OF
the Appeals and Legislation
Branch of the Department OF
Justice office of alien property,
has been named counsel for Eu-
ropean operations of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee.
AS legal adviser for that area,
Mr.. Isenbergh, who has just COM
pleted five years service with
the Department of Justice as
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General, will concentrate on prob
lens of restitution and the juridi-
cal status of displaced persons.
Mr.. Isenbergh, who began his
professional career in Washington
as legal secretary to U. S. SUI
preme Court Justice Hugo Black,
was formerly a member of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-13

University of Chicago Law School
faculty.
There is no more urgent moral
duty falling upon the victors and
neutrals, as we'll as the defeated
countries, than restoration of le-
gal and property rights to the vic
tins of Hitler's terrible success"
Mr.. Isenbergh declared in a
statement before sailing for Eu-
rope on the S. S. Veendam. "The
survivors of degradation, misery
and torture, both in Germany and
formerly occupied territories, are
POW threatened by an antipathy
and disorganization which may
be as ruthless in destroying
chances of rehabilitation as the
war was in shattering lives. The
American Jewish Committee hopes
to make a worthy contribution to
the admirable work of other
agencies in this field, in the belief
that unrelaxing cooperative efforts
can stave off a further tragic
consequence of the war"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-13
Israeli Girl Pilot piled
In Air Crash

TEL AVN (JTA)-Zahara Lee
vitov, a 21-year-old girl who, as
bomber pilot, flew several mis-
sions for the Israeli Army, was
killed in an air crash this week
between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
it was reported here. She was
trained to fly in California. Also
killed in the same crash was the
co-pilot. Emanuel Rothschild, of
Ramath Gan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
WELL BABY CONFERENCE
 NEXT FRIDAY. DECEMBER |

The monthly Well Baby Confer ence will be held Friday, Decem- Der IT, from 9 to II a. m. in room POI of the Federal building. Dr. J. o. Bangeman, health officer, will be present to examine and inn munize the children.
 To emphasize the importance and need for protection against diph- theria and smallpox the following facts are given: In 1910, 21 out of 100000 people died of diphth- epia; in 1915, sixteen; in 1880, five and in 1885, three. Although the diphtheria death rate for 1885 was lower than it ever had been before, still there were about 4000 deaths from diphtheria that year. When every baby born in the U S. is protected against diphtheria, health officials pointed out, there will be no deaths from diphtheria to report.
 Miss Arne Bulkeley, local pub I lie health nurse, emphasized the necessity for smallpox vaccination by illustrating the situation which developed in Vancouver, B. C., i'll 1882. An epidemic of smallpox broke out in it's most severe form. Seventeen of the 56 cases resulted in death. But since, not one per son who has been vaccinated with in the last 15 years has caught the disease.
 Tt is wise," Miss Bulkeley said, ito remember that smallpox is istill here and that vaccination pro- tects you against it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
CLOSING SERVICE
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 BY REV. G. c. CR0WELL

Farewell services were conduct ed at Il o'clock Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church by the Rev. G. c. Crowell prior to his de- parture, with Mrs. Crowell, for the states. They left Wednesday after noon on the Princess Norah.
 During the service several per- sons were received into full mem- bership of the church and receiy- ed Communion. They were: MT. and Mrs. Wilhelm Jordon, Bobby Sharnbroich and MT. and Mrs. Russell Warfel. Each was present ed with gold lapel cross.
 Those receiving Holy Ordinance of Baptism were: Timothy Lusk Eslick, child of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Eslick; Judith Ann Ritchie, child of MT. and Mrs. Al Ritchie; Jan ice Lee Rooney and Robert Nor ris Rooney, children of MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Rooney; Jonathan Vern Smith, son of MT. and Mrs Vern Smith; Frank Le Roy War fel and Bernice Louis Warfel children of MT. and Mrs. Russell Warfel; Charles Edwin Wellesley child of MT. and Mrs. Edwin C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
REQUEST NEGATIVES

Players in the recent Stikine Stampede are requesting negatives of pictures anyone may have taken of the Stampede show the past summer.
 The negatives will be taken good care of, and when pictures are made, will be returned to their owners.
 Please leave negatives at The Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10

Wellesley.
 Godparents of the Warfel child ren were Mr and Mrs. Leo Lyster, and of the Rooney children. MT. and Mrs. W Jordon.
 The ceremony was most impress sive as the 2S persons stood be- fore the church altar, parents and godparents, taking their vows. be- ing dedicated to the church. Ger tificates of Christian baptism were given to parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
TRANSFERRED

Kenneth Crouch. who has been on the staff of the local Alaska Communications office for the past year, has been notified that he has been transferred to the Nak- nek ACS station and will leave Wrangell January 15, on his new assignment. Mrs. Crouch and child ren will reside III Seattle while Crouch serves his Westward duty,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
T0 sTATES

Miss Seena Bakke, daughter of o. K. Bakke. went to Seattle Sunday night on the Princess Louise. In January she will be joined by Christine Teller and the two girls will travel to St. Louis, Missouri, returning to Wrangell next May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
NO CHANGES AT PRESENT
 IN CABINET. SAYS TRUMA

WASHINGTON = President Trn- man is making no changes in his cabinet at the present time, the President said yesterday in his first White House press conference since the election The President said he reserves the right to snuff fle his cabinet membership at his pleasure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-10
WHEELERS RETURN

Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, who have been vacationing in the states the past two months, re- turned to Wrangell on the Prin- cess Norah last week end.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24
WE KEEP TELLING YOU
From the Lighthouse and Informer)

From the Lighthouse and Informer)
We don't like to think we guilty of Boosting u
told you so" but there so much identical with what
have constantly hammered ot behind the employment Of
coored officers at Convoy that feel we should call
attention to it,
The foundation for hiring the two officers laid in
1914 when Negroes in Convoy for the first time, pre-
pared vote under leadership of the Progressive Demo
cratic organization The vote wasn't large it might
have been but it proved decisive fact which impressed
both the losing and winning foctons in that municipal
election.
Since that occurrence town Officials have shown
eness of the coored citizens they ruled and frequently
higher degree of cooperation and sympohc understond
ing in Convoy today thon before. And if nothing
more gained from the 1914 efforts of Conveys Negroes
they have been well paid
Many Negroes shrug their shoulders and ask often
why should bother TO vote? What good will it do?
Whot have i to vote for"
Maybe there isn't single to any all of
these questions; but Convoy knows and it
is the we have pointed to many times The Neg
fo will be abe to determine the real power and value
of voting in South Coroino until he first votes These
things keep telling you.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24
Alexander School
p. 7. A. Dedicate
Recreation Center

sr@-&sHfNs4
Brookhaven, Miss. Jan 19-De-
dication ceremonies were held
here last Sunday for the P. 7. A.
Recreation Center of Alexander
High School.
The program was made up of
students and former students of
the school which has won the
highest rank among high schools
of the state. The principal is
Prof. A. A. Alexander for whom
the school was named.
The feature of the program in
cluded an address by Walter H.
Duke" Williams, of Jackson,
Vice-President and General Man
ager of the Security Life Insur-
ance Company; and Masonic Rit-
es, under the direction Of James
c. Gillian, State Grand Master,
Stringer, asonic Grand Lodge.
The program was presented un-
der the direction of a committee
composed of Mrs. Cecile Brown,
H. T. Evans, G. E. Johnson, and
E. S. Reed.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24
DR.. J. H. Jackson
Preach To White
Texas Baptist
MEETING CALLED GREATEST
IN DECADE

Dallas, Texas, Jan. Is DR..
]. H. Jackson, pastor of the Oil
vet Baptist Church, Chicago, Ill,
delivered an address on January
18th, before an audience of five
thousand; at the First Baptist
Church (white), Dallas, Texas. He
was invited guest of the Texas
Baptist Convention. The meeting
was proclaimed one of the great
est religious services in that city
in the last decade. Smoe who
heard the address said it was one
of the greatest and most signi-
ficant announcements made by a
negro speaker to a Southern audi
ience since the great Atlanta Ex-
position Speech of the late Boo
ker T. Washington.
DR.. Jackson is a native of Miss
issippi and a graduate of jack
son College.
He was elected 1st Vice Presi-
dent Of the National Baptist Con
vention at it's recent meeting, and
has won a national as we'll as an
international Reputation as a
great preacher and protestant
statesman mad leader.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24
E DIT O RIAL s
It's A Low Down
Shame

One of the currently popular
number on the Juke Boxes Up
and Down Parish Street in one
bearing the title, tits a Low
Down Dirty Shame.
Recently we have been watch
ing preparations for paving lynch
street out by Jackson and Camp
bell College, beginning at the cor
ner of Lynch and Rose street,
and at time have become a little
nostalgia in thinking of what Lyn
ch Street, the whole Neighbor-
hood, and Jackson and Campbell
college will be like and how the
filks who live out that way will
fell with Lynch Street paved.
Here the other day though, l
was reading the paper and the
first thing that struck my eye
was peice where somebody had
stopped the work on the ground
that Lynch street don't need no
paving.
Well, sir. After | read that ar
ticle / couldn't think of a thing
all the balance Of the day but
that juke box number, Its a
Low Down Dirty Shame.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24

Handle with care is the rule sug-
gested by textile specialists for max
ing bathing suits last and give good
service. Frequent washing In mild
suds. particularly after salt water
dips, helps make the fabric last
longer. Salt. sand, or dirt meshed In
the fibers Injuries the fabric.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24
NEW ROADS TO GREATEST FOR MiSSISSIPPlANS

One thing that becomes ond more apparent as
thecurtoin rises slowly tomorows world is the Miss
ssipons are sorey in need of finding some roads
to greatness This is especially true in the field of pol
tcs.
ton paths that have lead to greatness in politics in
Mississippi port beginning to lose there force in
the onrushng tide of changing times and circumstances
hot certain questions becoming less and less pot
coy potent This is certony true of the socoIed NEG
RO QUESTION" and its oppendoees, long master
thesis of Mississippi politics.
Viewing the onrushng tide of changing times and cir
cumstonces only those however the need for
roads to greatness in Mississippi, who the
need for taking people along new roads, of changing
their minds, ond who cotch the spirit of Emerson
when he sold:
NOT HE IS GREAT WHO CAN ALTER MATTER,
BUT HE WHO CAN ALTAR MY STATE OF MIND
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-24
SaggIng Mattress

SaggLng Mattress
To prevent mattress from sag
9ing In the center, turn 1t from top
TO bottom one week. and from side
n, side the vext