davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Norshwsss.
CHEVY CHASE D. G

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
front fro This true Dutch Colonial SrieS
exn home Sc. . vide center mn hall Win
G1onia pans1y fss ny Sedrms sI:.pns n
porch and bath on nrst foor. There are
. large bedrms., l small bedrm:. bath and
s2s 300. To inspect. cal wo. $500 un.
Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
s24 800; very attractive stone and brick
with fireplace. cheerful dining room. fully
rear porh
tached garase: gas hot-water heat. maids
room and bath In basement: new-houss
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
1884 wis. ave. OR. 23a6 I'll Q pm.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
home with bedrm. and bath on
baths; wonderful Kitchen with breakfast
sar.se ioRsIs lot. gas under ass
WIN take small home in trade
& Sanderson Co.
1884 wisconsin ave. OR. e32s til pm.
CHEVY CHASE
Three bedrooms two baths, all brick.
modern, clean; beautiful inside and cut:
arge lot. garage; S1S.950 Must havs
.ppt. JAMES c. TIPTON, wo. sell or
CHEVY CHASE, D. c."
Nr. Utah-"A dash Of modern" in this 1.
oedrm. detached brick home settled among
aomes displaying pride in home ownership
attractive uv. rm. with "modernistic'' IRE.
place, pleasant din. rm.. q bright efieient
Sitcnsn, ~, decorations in widely assorted
signed for privacy. sas heat, attached "a.
'ase. property In perfect condition through.
out Call NE. 1143 until pm
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-07-16
CHEVY CHASE

A lovely mod brick. full center-hau home,
built in 1871: & bedrms.. ga baths; IL
foor has large liv. rm.. fireplace, din. rn.:
porch; 2nd noor has 4 rood sized bedrms
and tiled baths; stairs to large attic.
slate roof. garage. gas a.-c. heat; lot Is
60xl55 This home is In excellent condi-
tion. Priced S2S,950.
W Is UJpIHuT
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Bethesda a-Glenbrook Village
An attractive 6-room brick center-h
living room with fireplace, nice-sized
screened porch. famiy.sized dining room
and a lovely. fully equipped. ultramodern
Kitchen; 3 bedrooms and colored tile bath
on end floor, pull down ladder to storage
attic. full basement with outside entrance
and "a bath, and gas &C: heat. This
priced ana can be purchased with 5000
cash and on excellent terms. Call Mr..
Jackson. MA. $500; ewes. and week ends,
WI 2933
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
GEORGETOWN

well-built. bay-window. 8-story ana
basement brick house, containing bed
most desirable situations. This property
lends itself admirably to remodeling. For
price and appointment to inspect, call DE.
2770, GIILIAT g. CO.. exclusive agents,
2S21 pumharton ave. NV. -ls
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Here is sound investment and income
Soft front row brick containing z apts.
Immediate possession on / apt. for owner
occupancy. Call ewes, Mr.. Tranen, ia.
S136.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN G co.
1dlk Ct n w ME- kAnn
Evening star., 1948-07-16
GEORGETOWN

See 2s17 and 2s1g Dumbarton ays,--s
located in q nne section Of old George
town; These houses may be bought sep
sratsly o. toggether og The price q 2sd7 non'
both hay be had for S14s5O. Ewes, call
John Gill. MI. 1905. exc. with JOHN
LIPSCOMB a. co. MI 0600
Evening star., 1948-07-16
w. B. WRIGHT
EN-. 1880 Until 9 PM.
CHEVY CHASE d C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Rock Greek Park: on about
~ acre Of ground; this charming rambler
is located In an area Of fine homes; vacant
and DELIGHTFULLY."- decorated. 1t Is ready for
livine room. about 30x17; dining space
ID beyond the knotty-pine kitchen. . large
picture window overlooks the reaf garden.
3 spacious bedrooms have ample closet
space and . communicating bathroom:
full bsmt.. oil air-conditioned heat: det. ga
rage; beautiful shade trees.
INEZ CUSHARD
or 1887 To reach: Out Conn. evs. 10
Military rd.. right 70 OREGON and left TO
Evening star., 1948-07-16
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

Bungalow. fnsul. brick; rms. bath and
gar: bedrms.. living rm. with hrepl;
/ block express bus; St3.500.
House. 2-story; large rms. bath. extra
shower and toilet, sleeping porch. tiieS
with slate roof. garage; near all schools
and transp.; $4,000. 81. e3o5 or ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
PUBLIC NUISANCES LISTED BY
COLUMNIST MILTON BLEDSOE

young ladies and women who will
permit men 90 escort them TO a
public affair. dance with and gen
orally associate with males who
don't have manners enough to
take off the headpiece,
Men may 30 scarce. ladies,
but net 90 mach that yOu have
10 have enc 81 the prise 81 yOaP
own sslf-Pespeet.
Foul Takers DisgraeefaI
Ranking high also are the foul
takers who do not regard the
presence Of women even a. pass
ers-by. II there u any one time
that q new law Il needed, Il is one
10 take care Of those who practice
vulEarity and profanity in speech
in public places and on the streets.
There are also the street car
and bus nuisances, people who
try 10 carry q van load Of parcels
on public convcyARces then get
ready TO fight anyone who hap
pens 10 bump into them and their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

during l200 Negroes employed
which honorabIy distinguished itself production line at
bond buying In addition TO the 100 Negro work
several thousand white workers. executives
and the U. s Army men assigned 70 the plant
fellow workers and we talk over
agree plant where
II a pleasure TO work
ST. Monday morning into George Carter who
the administration building Mr.
easily popular employe In the building which
operation has knack Of making and keep
ing fends-Which certainly asset to be cultivated
Editor l. Austin, AeTy CAROLINA TIMES boss says: we
bandwAgOn builders and fewer bAndWHgOn rders
the dinner Saturday night rendered Rev John
Bowman Catholic priest who has been conducting mission st
church and Clinton Minneapolis We recalled that
the Twin Cities St. Paul boosted OF the two
Negro Catholic priests the North American continent he was
Theobald ST. Peter Caver Today each
throughout America conSecatng Negroes to
the priesthood.
appraisal candidates for public Office Al each
presidential and city county and state campaigns
readers One failed do this and numerous readers COM
planned that had learned depend the for its po
cal recommendations
Because apparent many the
paper evauate the various candidates
their ability records and most important their attitude
towards the legitimate aspirations Of Americas Negro
that Of the various candidates
been based how much csndi
date spends with advertising department As matter
tacrough the some OF the candidates VINO nave spent
Of with the for political ads have not
endorsements This this has been in
the past
policy giving honest opinion the voters has paid
excellent dividends community respect and confidence For
Sunday walking down Lake Mime
apos We ladies One Mrs william Cratic ST. the
other Mrs Minnie Pmer Both old and respected residents
Cratic asked be and make recommendations voters
said grown depend
selecting
people like which iheS the continuance
policy printing the recommendations which readers will find
this weeks front paGe,-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Editorial In the Louisville Defender

Defender
Strom murmand ptKieCrat President may
right party might throw the election Of the
next President into the House Of but very
likely off thinking that such would place
Fighter tho White House The ervd might well
take his pencil and political lore and figure again.
The rights founders Of the government
fought for different nom that for which recent defenders OF the
states Fighters eontendnK The Fighters held
there certain matters which properly should Be left
states themselves And there would little argument
now The notification contention settled that the
final word the cons,onay Of Congress
but the idea that those
the local finds general acceptance
Education suffrage the courts opportunity employ
ment accommodation In travel housing conditions among the
things which and local feel they should be allowed
TO handle with little outside interference possible
In the formation Of the government this
made with the understanding and their parts would
exercise this authority with justice and consideration for all the
citizens within their confines The fact that Of the states the
Southern particularly
demand for federal control and in.srVsniion
This nsS,enee of the DxecN Cor states rights b
demand for authority and license 10 discriminate against Of
The citizens their states solely account Of and color
that they lynch these citizens without restraint er
uc deprive them Of the ballot without voice hand being lifted
In protest limit their educational opportunities without rSouke and
being with impunty indeed
curious thinking leads Governor hurmond that
rights proven, Negroes
In his would be the cOnst
tuition looks the DxCcrS the people who invading
and breaking the Constitution
would lead communism tough statement for Soundmnded
people understand has the right Idea what
voaton In the South but that revolt directed against part Of
The Democrats and the people who believe that this country
should live BY It's Constitution II the pxiseras should turn their
revolt against The government ITSELF thing ey are not GONG TO do
nat would be As matter OF tac Mr. Thurond
toS Mr. Trumana civil rights program when he speaks Of
dsmAnd for intimate personal relationship between the white people
md the Negro
telling people pismics politics
Trying 10 force by minority Democracy
guided by the Constitution plxiecFat BY the
psoss who live In Dixie the South The pxiserss allowed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
MILTON BLEDSOE IN TIE
X. c. CALL

Heading or We might put Il,
hoGRing first spot In nulsancos are
loud takers In public places,
when aided by Intoxicating bev-
craEes the rating 10 AAA. These
bores will tell everything they
know (which requires about two
mtnutCs) and then take up the
rest Of the hours street car or bus
trip talking about everything they
don't know.
Also high on the list are those
men. young and old who viii at
tend public functions where ladies
are present and viii not remove
their hats. They evidently must
think il's rather cute because for
the most part they show disre-
spect for their own women when
men Of ether racial groups will
either remove thstT hats OF have
come barehsaded.
Along with this group are the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Send Humphrey 10 WoshIno,on

worth FspoFtng that The Negroes Of America and those
whites tthe grownaJ who think the H. ought improve
To treatment Of s Negro citizens have their glued
nssoa senatorial Most OF them would like
send Hubert H. Humphrey 10 the u g. Senate
Humphrey has caught tho large segment
country like since FDR This opinion o
OF writer's who write what they please without the restraint Of ed
tora control One writer the ~ Y predicts Humphrey
viii be- presidential possibility In 1854
This all for having Minnesoan presidents
chair providing Of course he's like Humphrey with opn
Ions about tho equality Of The human family.
The nation would like 10 have Humphrey down Washington
We hate 70 lose him In the Twin Cities but time
must too We hope Minnesota Will
10 vote Tuesday 10 send Mr. Humphrey Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Americans, Mexican Americans
and American Indians.
Considered the most dramatic
civil rights event Of the year by
the AcLu report was the report
Of the Presidents Committee on
Civil rights and the subsequent
issuing Of FEPc orders in govern
mens agencies and the armed
services by President Truman.
Gains for Negroes included u. s.
Supreme court decisions against
racial restrictive covenants and
requiring equal educational facil-
tiles for all races in the south,
and the Judge waring decision In
South Carolina giving Negroes
the right TO vote in the state Dem
ocratic primaries.
o Japanese were restored their
citizenship In more than $500 in
stances. Other court decisions
voided two California laws which
kept Nisei from owning aErfcul-
tural lands and from obtaining
commercial fishing licenses. Con-
greSs passed a law setting up .
claims commission 10 assess dam
ages TO japanese because Of their
forced evacuation Of the west
coast,
o Mexicans in Texas were
freed Of segregation in Texas by
court decisions, and Indians In
Arizona and New Mexico gained
the right TO vote after court rul-
ingS,
o An important factor in all
these advances was the ACLU.
the report says. in cooperation
with various groups that spear
headed court actions.
Among the items the ACLU
surveys still considers unrcsolVed
are:
Tho aE.s.communist oath pro
vision AZ the Hartley act.
censorship self discrimination,
trial Of Communist leaders, loyal
" tests and bans on foreign Ian
guAgs tNaChina--an Still awaiting
q court decision.
OtAer phases 81 TIE report |
Summarize me Loyalty Pro
Eram.- -un-AmsricAn Astivt-
tIes.- -LAbsrS Rights Pre-
dom % SPeeeA." and ether !
ACLU 0Absstivs& Tie report |
also called attention 10 he tAll-
IRE of eongrS1 10 pass sivtl !
rights legizlatisa % reeon-
msnAea ~ he President
Published under the title. Our |
Uncsrtain Libsrtiss,- the report |
contains 90 pages II reviews &C |
LII activities and Ohisvtives dur !
ing the past year.
The ACLu was organized In |
1910 a. . non-partiSaa oreAnisa-
ton defending the bill Of rights |
Tor al. without distinction O.
compromise. ISs officeEs are:
Edward A Rosa. University % /
Wisconsin. national chairman:
Pearl s. Buck Dean Lloyd x,
Garrison. Prank p. Graham. The
Rsv. Edward L Psr~oaA vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Editorial Hit Nail
On Head: Explains
Things Not Known

Editor: Through . friend just
had the good fortune 10 read your
editorial mot Particular Who
Helps" In the Oct a. edition.
For me II hit the nail on the
head" Your frank exposition a.
TO why Negroes have seemed 70
gravitats toward the radicals was
revealing 10 me. Before ! had
wondeTed-but no logical explR-
nation had ever been furnished
me
I also appreciate your giving
Judge william c. Larson . boost
He Is . good man and deserves
promotion. Enclosed u my check
for one years subscription TO
your paper. think I've been
missing q look ut what my colored
neighbors are doing In this com
munity, the nation and the world.
Hans Fjertsen,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
So.h CONGRESS ON CIVIL RIGHTS

The Eghteth Congress adjourned on June 10 with virtually
blank slate civil rights legislation It's accomplishments began
and ended with enactment amendment the War Brides Act
making applicable raciAly ineligible aliens bill making
veterans eligible 70 citizenship regardless Of bill TO give
the Attorney General discretion suspend deportation Of aliens
Ineligible 70 citizenship the Japanese evacuation claims BILL and
anpol clause In the Selecve Act The usual
carefully staged adjournment rush adequate bury all Of
the major civil rights bills Of which assured Of
In both Houses II allowed q vote.
The threat Of Southern nibustsr adjournment
the formally offered for this Both these fully
foresssn dfnculties Of course. preventable.
The absteT problem taken the Eighieth
Congress convened January o7 offered
during the first few weeks calling for limitations Of debate by
majority rather than two-thlrds present
rule Subcommittee hearings held during and Feb
The full Committee Rules and Administration
rejected change the thirds rule
curb only such extreme abuses hbsterinG against motions
amend the journal report April l047
Ing heard about the matter thereafter
The adjournment could avoided by simple
device Of giving earlier confederation bills
which introduced early the session and dealt with problems
long familiar 10 the eRisators-Kansas PLAiNDEALER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

extra hundred pounds Of baggage
on crowded street cars and other
public carriers.
We have the movie conversa-
tionalists who just love 10 expound
about their private worries or the
latest gossip In competition with
motion picture projection equip
ment.
Love A Private Matter
We cannot end this column
without putting high on the List
the public "romancers" whose de-
light Il Is to incorporate hugs and
kisses and other endearing &C.
tons for public consumption. Mar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

riage licenses and company Of the
opposite sex should be enough
proof Of matrimony and amor
Gus intention without fIllScale ex-
hibition outside. As modern a.
we have become Il Is general opin-
ion that affection should remain
for sometime yet q rather private
matter. Anything else should be
tagged Hollywood" and truly
great lovers can get q fine price
in the movies. II 10 extravagant
and wasteful TO cast such charm
upon those who aren't even will
ing to pay for witnessing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
SOLD DOWN THE RIVER
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

Keep eyes upon the ones you
aid
They often act like rattlesnakes;
Their so-Called gratitude will fade
For sure, II they are heartlesS
fakes;
And heartlesS fakes so many are.
I've learned a lesson well, too
well,
BY trying IL both near and far
The story Is too sad TO tell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

chairman, national committee;
John Haynes Holmes, chairman,
board Of directors; Whitney North
Seymour and Walter Gellhorn,
vice chairmen. and Roger N. Bald.
win. director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Determination"

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
My feet have felt the sands
OF many nations.
I have drunk the water
OF many springs,
! am old,
Older than the pyramids.
! am older than the race
That Expresses me.
I viii live on =,
I viii out-live oppression,
viii out-live oppresSors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
People Admire Henry Wallace

ought % be pointed out that while thousands Of American
Negroes will not vote for Henry Wallace and Glen Taylor
Mr. Wallace
Henry Wallace has always friendly disposed towards
cooed people despite anything which has printed
BY The ADA or any other organization
they felt he had chance win Many thousands Of will
vote for Of the Progressive party candidates
Ths fact that the Progressive party has extended m Negro
bas voice In party policy making and bound
make force among tbs Negro population survives the
Nena defeat 10 receive Wallace strong enough
has opportunity 10 be Of service 10 the nation.
Certainly there hardly alive who does
appreciate the Of Wallace Most Of them that
TumanS decision stand Arm the civil rights
The influence and example which Wallace offered the country
No puhle political aEurs except wallace SSuFaEs
Into the southland and openly challenge m Jim public
Systsm-a which mOGkegy entire
naton before the countries d ths world
This believes that the rank and hs of
Negroes thought that by their Wallace could
dyha. overwhelming number of them Henry
wallace
Aer Tuesday have some rest from
the politicians for awhile So win our readers
poll areas and racial n1m.
dalton In others the g. would be able 10 boast with Jsable
pride that Tuesdays election will be the iseSt earth
and their ehdrens future but the threat Of three after
World War hangs omnouAly every plan any family
would like 10 make
This paper would like candidates
endorses that hopes realistic Many will
others viii not Our chief hope
favor that they be sure TO vote Tuesday for somebody
Owen Cunningham the member refers 10 this
paper Democratic Farmer Labor Republican newspaper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Only two major league baseball teams In the United States
have Negro players their neupS Of them
worlds championship for pAs The other the
and emerged the second best Of the What record
for thu Negroes first two the major eaguesl
The experience OF the Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn
Dodgers has csmented the Negroes league for
They have the lie TO those dRhards Negroes
Of the major leagues for decades the theory that 1T would
work KANSAS City CALL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
REPORT SHOWS CIVIL RIGHTS
GAIN MADE IN PAST TWELVE
MONTHS IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK-(ANP)-KaciaI minorues made SunStan-
a gains through decisions during the past the
American Civil Liberties union announced IN its annual re-
port The report told Of progress in the past twelve
months ending August 81, 1913
The report covered progress made Negroes Japanese
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
"True AmericaniGn viii COnquer!"

10 have their and decide the policies and practices Of their
section and those Of the Of nation will surely be
srnmsns BY minority With Dscra would be
satisfied.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
TM VOTING EoR
SENATOR RAu

. tesl O dsfHalas pSSsSaaI 70
spoasibllssY - 60 oWa 90
olS<sIsa Sgy 0Rd VSaS toF
SSasAog Bol - end - SsvS
el sahsS women 10 Do No
sams. No SNuRds fos . saEOap
Anssriea. No ID 0wolRss Gem
aUaissa ond NOsallauESaalam
ln eil cher f0gm& W hos
saOod 0Nguys FoS lSaislsslSa
tAaa wood give - SsCsrlsy
10 0os hosass. OSS ehEiassa.
oOs kSsbosds IN Ihsls N,ssk.
No b 0ss sssOR0 bSl~0sk
suaimss un0fhsE WuR. No b
sHPSrbsassd IN a1stoaul o.
tuiyA Me oppo@saa b lRsz-
psrtsaesA Th1Ss Why Fa
Soasaa ssg ISs Ia"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29
Elect
LEO d. MOSIER

StCfs Representative 3Sth District
. lifelong Advocate Of FEPc.
Q AaGlRsa ALI Gloss Discrimination.
. An PuFsy end NO0-p0Tsis0H SVppOVi.
o Experienced In LnbOr and Business Prob
lens.
. Nome Owner and TuxpGySS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

The ACLu was organized In
Isao a. . non-partiSan orgAnisa-
ton defending The bill Of rights
Tor al. without distinction O.
eOmprOnEss. ItS officers are:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-29

Edward A. Rosa University q
wisconsin. national chairman:
Pearl s. Buck Dean Lloyd x,
Garrison. Prank P. Graham. The
Rev. Edward L ParsOnA vice
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Forum SET on Costs
OF Civic Improvement

A public forum to discuss costs OF
providing storm sewers, sidewalks
and paved streets for two Mary
land communities will be held at
the Bradbury Heights Elementary
School, Fifty-third and r streets,
Coral Hills, at 8 pm. Wednesday.
A number of county and bus
company officials are scheduled to
speak, including William A. Car
son, president of the Prince
Georges County Board of Commits
sioners: Commissioner Norman H.
Collins and William H. McGrath,
a member of the State Legislature
delegation from the county.
Other speakers ON the program
will include County Engineer Ar
thur w. Tayman, Franklin B. Shaw,
deputy engineer of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission;
Waldo Burnside, counsel for the
county commissioners; Roy Chew,
general manager and traffic director
for the Washington, Marlboro and
Annapolis Buslines, and James T.
Anderson, chairman of the Road
and Street improvement Committee
for the area.
The forum is under the joint
sponsorship of the Boulevard
Heights and Bradbury Heights
Citizens Associations.