davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-06
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS ]. OWEN son. auctioneers
435 Southern Bldg.-Trustees' sale OF valu'
able two-story row frame dwelling, being
known as premises No. 616 Park I'd. NV
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. $685., Folio - e.
seq, of the land records Of the DISTRICT
of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction in from
of the premises. on Thursday the TIN Gay
Of October A. D. 194s' at 8 o'clock .s,I,l Pm n
situate IN the District of Columbia, ano
designated as and being all of lot mum
bered 81 in Horner's subdivision OF lots
in Miller Trustees, subdivision OF lane
known as Bellevue, as per plat recorded
IN the ONCE of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber County 3, al
Folio 81; except so much of said lot as
was condemned and taken for alley pur.
poses by proceedings in District Court
Cause No. 9O1 in the Supreme Court foI
the District of Columbia. The above
described land is designated on the records
of the assessor for the District of Colum-
bia for assessment and taxation purposes
as Lot No. s14 in SQUARE No; 3039. Terms Terms
ton deed of trust for approximately
viii be announced at time of sale the
paid in cash deposit of $4,000 re-
aulred Conveyancins, recording. etc, at
purchasers cost Terms to be comptsd
with within 80 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees. JAMES T. KNIGHT, CARL
TON U. TRExLER, trustees
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Two Face Hearing Today
On Football Lottery Charge

Two men charged with operating
a S4,50O-a-day football lottery are
scheduled to appear in Municipal
Court today. They are free on So, 500
bond each.
The two, Walter Lephfew, 43, and
Schuyler Wilson, 20, were arrested
yesterday in their apartment in the
$500 block of Forty-flrst street NV.
They were charged with setting up
a gaming table, operating lottery
and possession of lottery slips.
Police said they arrested Lephfew
as he was leaving the building but
had to kick in the apartment door
to get Wilson who had bolted the
door after seeing them in the lobby.
In the apartment police said they
found S2,O08 in cash.
Members of the Vice Squad said
betting was on the outcome Of major
football games.
Two other men, one of them II,
were arrested yesterday and are to
appear in Municipal Court today,
The older man, charged with oper-
ating a lottery and possession of
lottery slips, is John T. Ward of the
$500 block of T street NV. Edward
Jones, "A, colored, of the 1900 block
of Third street S.W., is charged with
setting up gaming table, operating
a lottery and possession of lottery
slips. Ward was released on $500
bond and Jones on 81 800.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
3-AIarm Fire Ties Up
Traffic al Yeast Plant,
Does $1,000 Damage

The Fleischmann Yeast Co. today
was repairing the damages of q
three alarm fire that broke out on
the third floor of the plant at
Twenty fourth and Douglas streets
NE. last night.
The fire, which was confined to a
kitchen and an adjacent room,
caused traffic on nearby Bladens-
burg road to be blocked for more
than an hour, while fire trucks
pumped water from hydrants hun
dreds of yards away. Damages were
estimated by police at $4,000.
Explosion Feared.
Nine engine companies and three
truck companies, led by Fire Chief
Clement Murphy, responded to the
alarms. Fire Marshal Raymond c.
Roberts said the large turnout of
equipment-an dispatched within IL
minutes after the first alarm-was
to guard against explosion of alco-
hol stored in the plant.
Plant Manager L. S. Lee said,
however, the companys alcohol
stores were of a noninfammable
type. No highly inf1ammable subj
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Ask for FREE folders Progressive Anthracite
deoIers have complete information to help you get
more heotne comfort at less cost. Ask their advice
on firing methods, themostots, stokers, etc. Your
Anthracite deoIer can be q reoI help in these
times Of rising living COSTS
ANTHRACITE INSTITUTE ol Pork Avenue. New York ~ N.Y.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

watching doctors as they make
diagnoses of ailments and prescribe
treatment are among the opportuni-
ties offered the Howard group.
But, it was emphasized by DR.
Sweeney, and DR.. Lewis K. Sweet
chief medical officer in pediatrics at
Gallinger, the students work is
carefully checked by staff doctors
Students are not permitted to pre-
scribe for, or to treat patients.
The Howard group began its
studies at the hospital Monday. The
first group consists of four men and
one woman, Miss Freeman.
Prior to the new agreement ad-
mitting Howard University medical
personnel, Gallinger was open only
to George Washington and George
town University medical students.
A contract signed by District Off
cials and leaders of the three uni
versities will admit colored physi-
clans and residents to practice next
wear.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney, superin-
tendent of Gallinger, visiting the
pediatrics section, looked over the
glass slide on which the boys blood
smear" had been placed for exam
ination. Laboratory tests, DR..
Sweeney pointed out, are among the
many things medical students are
doing at the hospital, as a part of
their training.
Taking case histories, observing
examination of new patients by staff
physicians, learning how to listen to
the hearts and lungs of patients,
Evening star., 1948-10-06

The ruptued appendix of 1l-year-
old Clinton Van Horn, colored pa
tient, is receiving the close attention
of Howard University medical stu
dents as they pursue their medical
education at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital for the first time in history.
1t took two months of treatment
at Galllnger, the colored students
learned, to reduce Clinton's infection
before an operation could be per-
formed safely.
Miss Lelabelle Freeman of Chi
cago, Howard University senior med
ical student, was one of those who
studied the case of Clinton yester-
day.
Gratitude shown in the eyes of
Clinton's little mother, Mrs. Jane
Van Horn of 514 Alexandria place
NE, as she told doctors and stu
dents how thankful she was her son
soon was to have his troublesome
appendix cut out. He is about
ready for the operation.
Among other medical students
from Georgetown University Hos
pital, who studied Clinton's condi-
ton yesterday was Frank White of
Springfield, Mass. a Junior medical
student at Georgetown University.
| Clinton's appendix was only one
of many cases being studied in the
pediatrics building at Gallinger by
the first group of Howard Univer-
sity students to be admitted to
Gallinger for practical experience
as a part of their education.
| A boy who was badly scalded
when a kettle of boiling water upset
over him in an accident in the
kitchen at home was another under
study. A sample of his blood was
1being examined by Clarence Forcia
fof New Orleans, a senior medical
student at Howard
Evening star., 1948-10-06

The yeast factory employs about
ITO workers.
Fire also considerably damaged
the roof of the boiler house at Amer
ican University, just off Ward circle
NV, last night. No one was injured.
Three engine companies and one
truck company responded to the
single alarm, extinguishing the blaze
in about As minutes. Firemen re-
manned on the scene for another two
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Red Dean Will Speak
In Canada Next Month
By the Associotsd Press

OTTAWA, Oct. Cdr. Hewlett
Johnson, the Red Dean" of Can.
terbury who recently was refused
entry to the United States, will make
q speaking tour of Canada next
month, it was learned last night.
DR.. johnson will make the tou.
under the sponsorship of the Cana.
dian-Soviet Friendship Council Of
Toronto. His address in Ottawa No.
vember will be on "Internationa
Peace and Goodwill"
Evening star., 1948-10-06

stances are in the building, he
added. The plant manufactures
compressed yeast and vinegar.
The fire originated in a partition
behind a refrigerator in the plants
third-door kitchen, Mr.. Roberts
said. The source was apparently
an overheated cooling unit in the
refrigerator, he explained. The
kitchen serves an employees dining
room.
Discovered by Employe.
One of about 80 employees at work
on the night shift discovered the
fire and turned in the alarm, while
the other workers left the building.
Eighteen motorcycle patrolmen
and several scout cars were dis
patched from five police precincts
to divert traffic while Bladensburg
road was blocked.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC Build
Engineer, Rm 902, u S. Custom House
and Appraisers stores, 2nd and Chestnut
Streets. Philadelphia s., Pennsylyania
Sept. 2S, l94S-Sealed bids, in trlplicate,
will be received at this Office until 10 am :,
Oct. -. 194S. and then publicly opened
for furnishing the materials, and per
forming the work for check valves for
water supply lines, ETC., at the U. S.
National Institute of Health, Bethesda,
Maryland, in strict. accordance with the
specifications dated PB-IV2, Sept. 7:
194S, and drawings df any mentioned
therein: And the general conditions
dated Sept. Is. 1912, and addendum
thereto dated May Is, 1914. Speclhca-
tions and other data may be had at the
ofdce Of the custodian of the building OF
the ONCE of the division engineer. vii.
LIAM A. MILLER. Division Engineer. It
The Valley settler., 1948-12-31
USS GAME REGULATIONS
MIl X

Cont. iron page l present expressed tho opinion that tho tCo most serious ononios of tho Phe asant Uoro: stray cats and .22s. othor an traols such as fox and coyotes and wolves do great doal of damage as also do tho oVls and eagles. ." Tho Gor1o Officials told tho group that son of tho Ala skan Buffalo herd uas being rovo to tho hoodUoters of. the Copper River area Tho que stion of bringing in door uas dis GUS sod, but at present thoro is'no money to permit tho importing of door into this aroa.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Carver Stadium To Be Dedicated
October Is at Home Coming Game

The program for the dedication
of the new 1OOO-seat stadium and
the lighted gridiron at Carver High
School was planned at a meeting
on Tuesday of the Carver Athletic
Committee with representatives
of the Carver P. T. A. and the
VIM. H. Patterson Elks Lodge.
The dedication will take place
during the occasion of the Carver
Phoenix Technical game on Fri
day night, October IS, at 8 o'clock.
AS this is a game between two Sis
ter schools in the system, Carver
is designating it as the 1948 Home
coming Game and urging all Car
yer Alumni to be present. The
bands of most of the sister schools
in the Phoenix Union High School
system will participate and the
Elks Lodge will use the occasion
to present the new band uniforms
to the school. The Carver band will
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Lawyer Condemns
Legislature For
ExpelIing Members

The members of the Progressive
Party on hearing of the action of
the House of Representatives in
expelling two of it's members after
secret hearing, James A. Struck
meyer, State Chairman of the Pro-
gressive Party last week pointed
out that Adolf Hitler's first act
when coming to power was the de-
struction of labor organizations
and the dissolution of the Reich
stag. Struckmeyer charged that
the reactionary elements in the
legislature had framed" the
charges against Kartus and RobleS,
as Hitler framed charges against
the liberal elements in Germany.
Commenting on published ac-
counts of the proceedings, Struck
meyer further said, "Kartus and
Robes are charged basically with
'obstructionism.' 1t is true that
Kartus and Robles have 'obstruct-
ed the plans of the copper-power-
cattle selfish interests. The two
have aroused passion and preju-
dices of groups which are unable
= to talk for themselves It is these
groups-minority groups-w h h
have made our country the great
power which it is today"
Struckmeyer said, "T know of
my own knowledge that this step
has been planned by the reaction
ary elements in the legislature for
over a year. The plan now has
been carried into effect, striking a
blow at the democratic processes
in our state. If the action of the
legislature is allowed to go 'un-
challenged, there is no reason why
the Democrats, having a majority
of the legislators, could not expel
all Republican members of the leg
iSlature."
The death struggle between re-
action and liberalism has begun,
he said. Mr.. Struckmeyer thinks
that every citizen in this state
should let his or her representa-
tive Immediately know of the
grave alarm with which liberals
view the star chamber proceedings
instituted and conducted by the
servants of reaction.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Negro Lawyer To
Practice Here

The second Negro in the history
of the State will establish law
practice in Phoenix soon.
Attorney Hayzell Daniels, a ma
tive Texan moved to Tucson when
quite young. He received his early
education in public schools and the
University of Arizona where he
completed his law course also. 1t
is reported Mr.. Daniels is the first
Negro in the States history to
pass the bar.
The other lawyer was Robert
Fortune who practiced law here
for several years until his death
about 10 years ago. During his
time bar examinations were not
required.
It is learned Mr.. Daniels, on his
return from "a short visit in the
East where he is visiting relatives
will establish his office in down
town Phoenix.
He is the husband of Mrs. Grace
Daniels, we'll known in the city
who has been teaching in the city
schools for the last 4 years.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Mixed Group Pickets
Rialto Theatre

About fifty people, colored and
white picketed the Rialto Theatre
last Saturday night in demon
stration against segregation. The
demonstrators paraded back and
forth in front of the theatre sing
ing songs and waving banners with
various slogans to end "jim crow"
According to a spokesman, Ma
thaniel Motion, it all started when
a mixed group of Young Progress
sives of America were not allowed
to sit together at the theatre be-
cause some among them were Ne
groes. The manager, when asked
by the party, if this is the policy
of the theatre, said, it is. The
young people demanded their
money back and began a campaign
among their friends to boycott the
theatre until it. quits discriminate
ing. The response was so great,
Motion said, that they decided to
broaden the campaign and demon
strate in front of the theatre.
Their objective is to pass civil
rights law which would forbid dis
elimination by any public estab-
lishment in Arizona, the spokes-
man said. Any violation would be
punishable by fine or Jail sentence.
Mr.. Motion claims, many organ
izations throughout the city have
pledged their support to fight for
victory. He said all candidates for
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
School Trustee
Election To Be Held
On October 80

School trustee elections will be
held Oct. 80 in the elementary and
high school districts of Maricopa
County, according to John H. Bar
ry, county school superintendent.
trustee will be elected in the
elementary districts and the regu-
lar high school districts for three
year terms beginning January 1,
while in the union high school dis
tricts. the trustee is elected for a
five-year term, the superintendent
pointed out.
"a qualified voter for electing a
school trustee must be a registered
voter in Arizona at time of vot-
ing" Superintendent Barry said
"He must have resided in the dis
trict for 80 days prior to the day of
election.
"He must be the parent or
guardian of a minor child residing
in the district or must have paid
a state or county tax during the
preceding year. Either spouse is
deemed taxpayer on community
property.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

appear for the first time in the
new uniforms.
A brilliant performance by the
combined bands is planned for 7:30
p. m. and between halves a brief
dedicatory service will be held
with participation by DR.. Trevor
Browne, President of the P.U.H.S.
and Phoenix College Board of Ed
ucation, DR.. E. w. Montgomery,
Superintendent of Schools, Rev. J.
H. Peyton, Pastor of the Memorial
Baptist Church, Exalted Ruler
Kermit eagle of the VIM. H. Pat
terson Elks Lodge and Munson
Stead, President of the Carver Stu
dent Body. The brief speaking pro-
gram will be followed by another
performance by the combined
bands.
An important feature also will
be the first appearance of the Car
yer blue and Whites" in their
new cheerleader uniforms.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
The Mysterious Train
Accident Still UnsoIved
A 66-YEAR-OLD WOMAN STILL IN CRITICAL CON
DITION IN COUNTY HOSPITAL

Maricopa County sheriff'S depu-
ties and railroad officials still are
investigating the strange circum-
stances under which a passenger
fell from the speeding Sunset Linz
tied, % miles west of Buckeye, and
suffered the loss of her left foot,
cut off at the ankle.
Found at 7 a. M, last Saturday,
by Southern Pacific Railroad work.
ers beside the tracks near Crag, a
section house five miles west of
Arlington, she was not Identified
until Sunday, as Mrs. Hattie Cross,
66, Negro, who had been enroute
from Alexandria, La, to her home
in Los Angeles.
In addition to the severed foot,
her right leg was broken, and her
condition was critical as she un-
derwent surgery, at the Maricopa
County Hospital.
Railroad officials estimated that
eight hours elapsed from the time
she plunged into darkness beneath
the train wheels until medical
treatment began.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

The accident was reported 10
the sheriff's office at 7:30 a. m.
Saturday as "a dead body found" !"
at 9 am. D. L. McGovney, head of
the sheriff's Identification bureau,
arrived at the scene and found the
injured woman living. He sum-
moned Buckeye ambulance and
it was 1920 o'clock before she
could be admitted to the hospital.
Leo Sizemore, claims adjuster
for the Southern Pacific Railroad,
said that she must have fallen
from a coach on the passenger
train at about 2 a. m.
He said she apparently opened
the coach door and stepped out.
Fellow passengers were asleep
at the time of the accident and did
not miss her until later Saturday.
Mrs. Cross was reported missing
when the train reached Los Ange-
les. She was identified at the hos
pital by a daughter, Mrs. Annie
Mae Lacefield, who is here at her
mothers bedside.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT
VO|DS RACIAL MARRIAGE BAN
The Opinion Hailed As
A Magnificent Decision

Los Angeles, Oct. LIN a 4-3 de-
cision, the State Supreme Court
today ruled the state law banning
marriages of whites and Negroes
and other so-called "non-Cauca-
slams" was unconstitutional.
The 7-page opinion was hailed
here as a magnificent decision"
by Atty. Dan Marshall, chairman
of the Catholic Inter-racial Coun-
Gil, who submitted the brief result
ing in the decision.
Marshall challenged the state
law on behalf of Andrea PeraZ,
a white girl, and Sylvester Davis
Jr., Negro, whi were prevented
from marrying by the state ban.
The State Supreme Court has
been considering the case for a
year.
Marshall said the decision "sets
a tremendous precedent for the
entire nation and is big step to-
ward wiping out Hitler ideas of
race superiority"
From the Southern California
Young Progressives came the fol-
lowing:
"The Southern California Young
Progressives hail the decision of
the California Supreme Court hold
ing unconstitutional the law out
lawing mixed marriages as maj
or victory in its campaign in con-
junction with other progressive
organizations against the meas
ure," said Letitia Innes, Southern
California regional director, Young
Progressives.
"At our founding convention this
month in Los Angeles we passed
resolution against the measure and
resolved to work for it's repeal"
she said.
Justice Roger Traynor, in the
state courts majority opinion, said
the "racial marriage" ban was ear
bitrary and unreasonable discrimi-
nation against certain racial
groups"
Justice Jesse Carter, in a con-
curing opinion, said the ban on
intermarriage was the product of
Ignorance, prejudice and intoler-
ance."
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Mr.. Garvey's stand is as follows
Cali questions regarding civil
rights, fair employment and treat
ment of minority groups are most
readily and simply answered by
reiteration of the statement that
I have made again and again and
again, and in (which thoroughly
believe: "No citizen of this state,
while I am Governor, shall ever be
penalized or Disseminated against
because of race, creed or color; un-
der the Bill of Rights of the Amer
lean Constitution all are entitled
to equal opportunity and the same
fairness of treatment; capability
and competence, rather than race,
color or religion, shall comprise
the yardstick by which the indi-
vidual is measured. More than to
any other factor, it is to our facili-
ty to tolerate and assimilate, that
we are indebted for the greatness
of this great nation"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Ariz. Voters League
Secure Permanent
Headquarters

The Arizona Voters League have
set up permanent office at 114e
East Jefferson Street.
This organization plans to put
on an extensive program to sup
port candidates who will support
the following objectives:
1. To secure the passage of g
permanent F. E. P. C. bill in locaI
and state government.
2. To work for legislation to ad-
NIT all persons regardless of race
or color, to restaurants, theaters
hospitals, and other places of pub
lie accommodations.
3. To work for legislation de-
signed to prohibit racial segrega-
ton and discrimination wherever
state funds are used in education
health and employment.
4. To secure employment and
job opportunities in all govern
mental departments in the state
Of Arizona, without regard to race,
creed, color, or national origin.
5. To promote integration OF
qualified citizens in all branches of
the National Guard without dis
elimination.
6. To work for repeal of all
present legislation detrimental to
organized labor.
7. To seek full benefit and par
ticipation in all phases of the C. l.
rehabilitation program.
Interested citizens wishing to
join, may stop by the office at 1149
East Jefferson Street.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Taylor Boys Get
Life In Prison

Life terms in the state prison at
Florence were imposed Wednesday
on Otis Taylor, SO years old, and
his brother, Alfred, 22,- Phoenici-
ans, convicted of first-degree muir
der in the knife and hammer slay-
ing of Walter Pratt, 81, a South
Central avenue service station at
tendant
Superior Judge Walter Thalhei-
mer's sentence was a formality,
since the jury which found the
brothers guilty also decreed the
penalty. Pratt was slain in a dis
pute over change from a dollar
involved in a gasoline purchase
by the brothers May Is.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Brockett said, "class hatred has
been pushed out before us at every
step of the road by the New Deal
politicians"
Republicans appearing on the
platform with Brockett were: AL
bert r. Buehman, candidate for u.
S. Representative from District 2,
Marvin Clemens, candidate for
sheriff of Pima county, Edward
w. Scruggs, candidate for county
attorney. Brockett was introduced
by Mac Marshall, president of the
club.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
N. A. A. C.. p. News
Announcement

Two big nights of inter-racial
conference will be held at the
First Baptist Church, 5th st. and
E. Jefferson, October 81 and %.
The general theme for adult
night, the 81, will be ~"Inter-racial
Unity, the Practical Path to Last
ing Peace"
Youths Night, 22nd, the theme:
"Inter-racial Unity Begins With
YOU"
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Brockett Pleads
For Equal Rights

Tucson, Oct. 3.-Bruce Brockett,
Republican candidate for governor
called for an end to racial intoler-
ance and class distinction, in a
speech to more than 500 members
of the Tucson Young Republican
Club here today.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

The idea that hogs are filthy in
their habits is untrue says the
World Book Encyclopedia. Hogs
will not stuff themselves with food
the way other animals hu-
mans-sometimes will. Hogs wrig-
gle in the mud because it helps
keep them cool and removes extra
oil on their skins.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Paul Robson Will
Speak at Hi School
Stadium, Oct. II

Raul Robson, co-chairman of
the Progressive Party of America,
and world famous singer and actor,
will speak on the aims and pro-
gram of Henry Wallace's Progress
sive Party at mass rally at 800