davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-05
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War II ore entitled to pur-
chose os home; SINGLE one, fwcs
served OF least 90 days and hove
honorable discharge and are
working you can qualify. ANY in
formotion wanted we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
HUMBOLDT AVE. - 18.Apts. g
Z stores. Al condition inside and
out. All modern improvement
heated. income $4,000. yearly.
Reasonable price and down pay
ment.
WESTMINSTER AVE. - fomiIy
5-5-4. One apartment available Of
5 rooms and bath. z car garage.
Terms arranged.
DORCHESTER - Louriot Street. z
family, sep. furnaces, SIS roora8
| apartment available, ReosonaEsT,
price and terms.
WYOMING ST. - 10 rooms with
z boths, hardwood floors, oil steom
heat. Owners will vaeafe for new
buyers. Between two curiines.
Prices and terms reasonable.
Ioz HAYWOOD sT.-.ExeelIent ,
fam. 5-6-6 rooms and bath, full
length back piozzas. Sep. front en-
frances, near car line, al light,
sunny spacious rooms. Reasonable
price and E-Z-TERMS.
z6 GREENWICH ST. - IDEAL
HOME INEXPENSIVE FOR A "G.I."
BUY AS YOU RENT. FINEST Lo-
CATION IN SOUTH END. MAY /
Be SEEN At ANY TIME. En-
TERMS and PRICE.
QUINCY ST. - 50 room Duplex.
Sep. entrances, furnaces. Al con-
dition. Reasonable price and terms.
2 rooms available.
lI3 DALE ST. - 3 fam. GIT
rooms and bothss opposite Wash
ington Park. Excellent Income.
Tevns arranged.
HOMESTEAD ST., z family, s-s
rooms, oil heat, hardwood floors.
Reasonable price and terms.
"a WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of " rooms.
New Holland hot air system. Hord-
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingled, around the corner
from the Charles 81. church. Req
sonabIe price E-ZsTERMS.
TO LET
GEORGIA Suspicious room for
man OF Woman, beautiful home.
LAUREL ST. - Large room for
couple, heated, near TO earline.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-05
PHYLLIS WheafIev
Temple q News


June 4-election of officers and
delegates to N. E. State Associa-
ton in New Haven, Conn, June
rs, rs, 27, also to G. Temple Con-
yention.
DIR. Ruler; Phyllis Douglass;
Deputy, DIR. M. Gillyourd; State
Deputy, DIR. ]. ]. Taylor; State
DirectreSs, of Education, DIR. l..
Kicker.
SICK LIST; Dtrs. Clara Kicker
mass. Memorial HospitaD Ny
retta Parker (29 Windsor ST.
Emma Alves (746 Saawmut Ave
Annie Waterman (720 Shawmut
Ave, DIR. Smith (63 Camden ST.
Bro. F. Comes (Mattapan) DIR.
Sara Vanderbilt, mother of DIR.
Marguerite v. Cuzzens (752 Co
lurnbus Av.) Mrs. Minnie Merritt,
mother of DIR. Maude T. Ander-
son and Mrs. Dent, mother of
DIR. Isadora Tucker of 794 Ire
mont ST. (both greatly improved)
Henry Kicker, sen of Mrs. Lillian
Kicker Improving at home after
a hospital operation) :. Condol-
ences extended to Bro. Herbert
Halliday on the death of his
wife, Sadie Halliday.
June birthdays were in May 90
Guardian. Buy that Guardian
for the dates.
Local Educational Committee
meeting June 20 at 4O1 Mass.
Ave-, Lillian M. Caldwell, chair
man. Speedy report on Cleaners
desired Nurses meeting June
10 at 401 Mass. Ave, Lillian M.
Kicker, president Sunshine
Club meeting June 7 at 81 Wind
Sor st. Planning to visit the
Craige Nursing Home, 16 Wyo-
ming St., June 20. Glad to have
any membens join. Daisy E.
Henry, chairman Arts and
Crafts meet with DIR. Pauline r.
Hayes, 96 Crawford ST., June 9,
Daisy E. Henry, chairman. On
sale at Temple meeting, June 4.
Dtrs. Lillian M. Caldwell and
Ethel S. Brown of the N. E. S. A.
motored on May % to Providence
where they were guests of Tenn
pie and Lodge there.
Executive Board of N. E. S. A.
met with Laura D. Selden, Ethel
s. Brown co-hostess. Present were
Pres. M. Cuzzins, v. Pres. Joanna
AdamSon, and v. Pres. Ethel
Rose from Ansonia, Conn; Pres.
and Parliamentarian Josephine
S. johnson of N. Y; P. Pres. Ger
trude Holland Of Hartford,
Conn; P. Presidents Grace B.
Rice ard Mabel Richardson of
Newport, r. l.; Treasurer Daisy
Cole of New Bedford, Mass; also
P. Presidents Harriet Houston,
Florence j. Bell, Mabel Deane,
MARCEL Fash and Margaret Col
ten; Finan. sec'y Bessie G. Hill,
Rec. Sec'y Daisy E. Heury, all OF
Boston. After an interesting
meeting adjournment till June
rs. Members attend the meetings
wherever held every 8 months.
After many years residence in
Douglass So. and members and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-05
Sugar Ray
Sponsors Golf
tournament

NEW YORK The greatest
aggregation Of race golfers ever
to compete In an open golf tour
nament in the East, will tee off
July 26 in the Ray Robinson
Open.
The tournament, sanctioned
by the United Golfers Associa-
ton, will be held on Engineers
Golf Course, Roslyn, Long Island,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-05

they will be after the 10th. See
you there.
Have heard nothing but fav-
orable and enthusiastic COM
ments on the production by the
william Rhodes Opera Com
pany, in Mutual Hall, May a..
1t was a special request program
featuring scenes from "Bohem-
ian Girl" Balfe," "OrpheuS,
Gluck, Amanda" Rhodes, IAN
tar" Rhodes. Principal roles
were sung by Ruth Ellison, Ber-
nice Edwards, James O'Hare,
Herman CAN'T, Herman Carter,
John Powell, Esther Greene, Vic
tor Mascoll, Marilyn Roberts,
Virginia Strother, Angelyn De-
Vaughan, Ella Martin, Vera Car
ney Dolores Cobb, Pearl Sawyer,
Henry Ellison, James Darlington,
DR.. w. A. Rhodes conducted
the performance, supported by
an orchestra and chorus that
were tops. James w. Henderson
and Betty Castelle were the dra-
matte coaches. The performance
was unanimously voted the best
ever, and bespeaks still greater
accomplishments in the future,
A bang-up good concert was
given by members of the Dun
canbury School, in Gay Hall,
Maiden High School, Thursday,
May 81, when they offered Bar
bara Nash, lyric soprano, Gladys
WaSserman, soprano, Anna Vuo-
10, pianist, and Johnny King,
baritone. Each artist performed
exceptionally well, and they pre-
scented a dramatic skit, "On
Broadway" which was both
amusing and well performed.
The concert was presented by
the Women,s Service Club Of
Maiden, whose officers are: Mrs,
Wiley E. Hunt, President. Mrs.
Percy B. Simmons, Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Stowe and
Mrs. David B. Young, Secretar-
les, and Mrs. Lucius Carter,
Treasurer.
Well, Stanley Morris did II
again. I have been listening to
the broadcaStS of the Philip
Morris programs, and feeling ex-
ultant in the victories of Stan
ley over his rivals in the many
towns where he has competed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-05
FOR SALE
Exceptionally Good
Houses in Roxbury

WAYLAND ST.-Two fam. frame,
4 and s rooms, hard wood floors,
white sinks, sep. heaters, hot water,
nice yard. Price $1,000.
HOWARD AVE. - Two , fom.
houses Of s and 5 rooms to an
apartment, individual steam heat
ers, rents $50 and SIS each apart
ment. Price $500.
HoLBURN ST.--Two , fam. brick
houses Of s and 7 rooms, six sep.
steam heaters, hard wood floors,
white sinks, back piozzos. Price
$4,000. each.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - A beautiful
Stone and Stueeo Block Of ID
apartments, beautiful firepiaees IN
eoeh apt, oil modern equipped with
automatic oil heat, clock controlled.
Income $7z5 per mo. This prop
erty is in the best section Of the
Ave. $4,000. first Morts. uskins
$4,000 above LIST.
c. I. will sell deed Of q Three fam
iIv brick house on lnteFVale ST.,
Five and six rooms TO each apt. sep.
furnaces, income $7S. per mo.
wunts $500. for deed also Three
FumiIy in Iomaieo Plain, $1,000.
for deed.
CTS get in touch with US
Arnold Sales Company
7 Arnold ST., GA 1000
P. R. Green, Mgr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-05

they will be after the 10th, See
you there.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Urinary Medical association at which
new developments in veterinary
medicine will be reviewed and Mon
tana veterinary problems discussed.
Officers of the association are V.
H. Fisher, Lewistown, president;
George M. Wright, Billings, vice
president, and E. A. Tunnicliff, Boze-
man, secretary-treasurer.
Seeding late in Canada-Seeding\
is at least two weeks late in Alberta
and large blocks of wheat land prob
ably will be diverted to feed crops.
Wet fields still slow up seeding.
Seeding varies from so to 100 per-
rent according to the locality. Spring
wheat is showing green in the field
and the crop year opens with X
eellent moisture conditions.
No beet. livestock rate raise-Sug-
from new rate raises approved by
the Montana railroad commission on
numerous commodities carried in
~intrastate commerce.
The order followed a public hear
ing on the carriers application here
May Is. 1t has the effect of putting
into the permanent rates a 20 per-
cent increase over prewar charges
in lieu of two 20 percent interim in
with the exception of beets
and livestock which was not subject
TO the second 10 percent boost in the
commission order of last February.
The commission held existing rates
on these two major items of intra-
state traffic were not unreasonable
or discriminatory and that they
should be neither increased, as the
carriers asked, nor decreased as sug-
ar refiners requested.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

arm Prices 81 Oh Mon
tana farm products rose slightly in
the month ended May Is but the
aI-commodity level was below the
record high of January, the agricul-
tural economics bureau said.
Meat animals, chickens and wool
led the increase. Grain rates de-
clined moderately. Price increases
included:
Veal calves $24 per hundred
weight to $26.50; beef cattle $22.30
per hundredweight to $3.50; lambs
1890 to 5000; flax, per bushel,
$3.50 to $3.50; potatoes, per bushel,
$3.50 to $40; beans, per hundred
weight, $3.50 to $3.50; wool, per
pound, As to So cents; chickens,
live weight, per pound, % to 81
cents; butter, per pound, 80 to 81
cents; barley, $1.52 per bushel to
$1.53.
Declines: Wheat, per bushel, $2.29
to 1921; rye, $2.07 to $1.93; oats,
$1.02 to 81; milk, per hundredweight,
$4.25 to $4.20; b~utterfat, per pound,
30 to 81 cents; eggs, per dozen, 40 to
80 cents; alfalfa seed, per bushel,
$23.40 to 5000; hay, per ton, SIG to
$500.
Second largest wheat crop-The
second largest wheat crop in his
tory is in prospect despite dry
weather in some midwestern pro-
ducing areas.
The agriculture department esti-
mated the crop at about 1,192,000,-
900 bushels as of June l. This is
about $4,000, 900 bushels more than
was forecast a month ago.
Last years crop of 1,364,000, 900
bushels is the record. The longtime
average is 800, 600, 900 bushels.
A crop of the size indicated would
be large enough to allow this coun-
try to share upwards of 40, 1000, 900
bushels with shortage abroad.
Before the war, exports seldom
were a third of that amount. Ship
ments overseas from last years crop
have set a record of about 485, 000,-
900 bushels.
No forecast was made on the corn
crop.
The winter wheat crop was fore
cast at 877,230,0 900 bushels. Last
years totaled 1867, $40, 900.
Spring wheat was forecast at 315,-
$4,000 bushels. The crop was 1885,
949, 600 last year.
The rye crop was forecast at a.
$4,000 bushels, compared with 25,-
$4,000 a month ago. Last year this
crop totaled 25,977, 900.
Oats production was indicated al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

1857, 210, 900 bushels in the first fore
cast of the year for this crop.
Barley production was forecast at
200, 307, 900 bushels.
The department estimated yield
per acre for winter wheat at 1877
bushels, compared with 1915 bushels
in 1947.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Dates to Note

June 25-26-The 1948 convention
Montana Flying Farmers and
Ranchers association, Bozeman.
July ll--H club livestock field
day, Harrer ranch, Helena.
July l9-23-Second annual state Al
conservation camp, Lewistown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

trenching for farm buildings, real
estate development, electrical conduit
laying, sewer, water, gas lines -. these
and many other custom jobs enable
Badger wner to pay for the machine
In as little as thirty days.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
LETS Refuses Ruling
Without ReaItor Trial

Justice F. Dickinson Let's of Dis
trict Court has denied the Gov
ernment's motion for judgment
without trial in the civil antitrust
suit against the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, the
Washington Real Estate Boards and
Is of their officials or members.
In an informal memorandum,
Justice Let's said, "The pleadings
disclose genuine issues which make
trial necessary"
A hearing on the Governments
motion was held before Justice Let's
three weeks ago. At that time
Justice Department attorneys con-
tended judgment without trial was
proper on the basis of "undisputed
facts and defendants admissions.
The Governments motion did not
apply to a criminal court trial
scheduled this month on charges
that the national association and
the Washington board violated anti
trust laws by fixing real estate
brokers commissions in the District.
Both organizations were indicted
August 27 by a District grand jury,
but no individuals were named In
the Indictment. A plea Of not guilty
was ente-- -
Evening star., 1948-03-03
linn Once Used
By Washington
lAsOuorters Burns
BY fhe Associoied Press

NORRISTOWN, PA. Mar. g.
Three Tuns Inn, the historic hos
telry where George Washington es-
tablished his headquarters while his
army was at Valley Forge, was de-
stroyed in a 100000 fire today.
Nine persons were asleep on the
upper floors, but all got out safely
as the blaze roared through the
three-story hotel in Upper Dublin
Township not far from historic VAL
ley Forge.
Albert Wiesenauer, proprietor OF
the inn since 1916, estimated the
total loss at 100000.
Numerous firemen were overcome
in the five-hour fire.
In the critical winter of l777-8.
Washingtonis men encsmped at VAL
Iley Forge. He spent the flrst few
nights in the log huts which have
been immortalized in history.
Shortly thereafter. the owner OF
the most pretentious farmhouse
later Three Tuns Inn - invited
Washington to escape the cold by
making his headquarters there. The
house. built In 1853, had remained
ore = the Nations historical land
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Decorator Testifies
Meyers Used Firm 5
Checks 10 Pay for Job
Mrs. Meta Davis Tells Of
$4,000 Contract in Al;
Lumurre Leaves Stund
By Robert K. WoIsh

Mrs. Meta Davis, an interior
decorator, testified in District
Court today that Maj. Gen. Ben
nett E. Meyers paid her $4,000
in checks drawn on the Aviation
Electric Co. of Dayton, Ohio, for
redecoration of his apartment in
the Hotel 2400 here.
The payments were made in 1941,
she said, adding that Meyers also
gave her a $4,000 company check in
part. payment for the decoration Of
his officers quarters at Dayton in
1943.
The witness, who also redecorated
the White House last year, took the
stand after Bleriot H. Lamarre, war;
time president of the company, con-
cluded almost five days of testi-
mony as the Governments key wit.
ness at the trial of the retired Army
Air Forces purchasing officer.
Meyers is charged with inducing
Lamarre to lie to a Senate War In
vestigating subcommittee last fall lr
saying Meyers had no financial in.
terest in the Dayton concern.
Lamarre Denies Smear Attempt.
Lamarre left the stand with a Wig
orous denial of an assertion by De
fense Counsel Robert T. Bushnell
that you were told to smear Mey
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Condor Case May Be Expanded
By Probers in Public HEARINGS
Full 100000 Expense Fund Approved
For Un-Americun Activities Committee

can Activities Committee for the
remainder of this year, the full
amount asked for.
Chairman LIE Compte of the Ad-
ministration Committee told a re-
porter the granting of the fund had
no direct connection with the Con-
don inquiry. He said it is for the
work of the committee generally.
Robert E. STRIPPING, chief investi-
gator for the un-American Activi-
ties Committee, relayed word to re-
porters from Chairman Thomas
that:
/. Commerce Department loyalty
records on DR.. Condor will be sub
poenaed today.
2. These may be used for public
hearings.
3. The committee 'has no evi.
dence that DR.. Condor is disloyal,
but has ample information that hi
has been at least indiscreet." Ane
from a security standpoint, Mr.
Thomas thinks it makes little diff
ference.
The Commerce Department Loy
atty Board was reported by Under
secretary William C. Foster to hav'
(see CONDON, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Tobey Attacks Surplus Record
Of Reserve Board Nominee
McCube Cont Recall
Gripping Of Planes
Sold to Chinese
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Tobey, Republican, OF
New Hampshire said today that
Thomas B. McCabe ordered the
tails cut off II nearly new BIS
bombers 'to forestall bad pub
licity" from their sale to a pri-
vate Chinese firm.
Mr.. McCabe told reporters he
has no recollection of any such
order. He said that is all new to
me-"
Senator Tobey made the charge
as the Senate Banking Committee
opened hearings on Mr.. McCabe' S
fitness to be a member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Mr.. McCabe was in charge OF war
surplus sales abroad from 1914 to
1916.
President Truman has said he
plans, If Mr.. McCabe is confirmed
by the Senate, to name him chair
man of the board to replace Mar
riner S. Eccles. Shortly after the
Presidents action, Senator Tobey
said he intended to find out what
influence led Mr.. Truman to denote
Mr.. Eccles to the vice Craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mar. B.
Otilio Ulate Blanco, whose election
as President was voided by Cong
ress, is in jail today charged with
completely in the killing OF two
customs guards.
Ulate may be tried, may go free,
or may be exiled.
The Government must decide.
1t must also decide whether to call
a special Presidential election next
month or have the present govern
ment-controlled congress name a
provisional president. The hold
over congress voided Ulates election
Monday on charges OF fraud.
The two customs Guards were
shot to death Monday night during
the hunt for Ulate.
Ulate's arrest was directed per
sonally by War Minister Gen. Rene
Picado Michalski, who supported
him in the turbulent February .
elections. Gen. Picado is brother
of the present President, Llcencioo
Teodoro Picado Michalski.
This clears up the situation,
Gen Picado said after the arrest.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Meat Packers Call
Strike for March 10
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-A Nation
wide strike of 100000 meat packing
plant workers was called today fol-
March 16.
Announcement Of the strike date
was made by Ralph Helstein, presi-
dent of the CIO United Packing
house Workers. The strike will.
start at 1901 am. March is.
The union is the one which
struck in 1916 and tied up the
meat industry until the Federal
Government intervened.
The strike for a wage increase OF
% cents an hour was called against
Armour & Co., Cudahy Packing Co.
Swift g. Co., Wilson g. Co., Johr
Morrell g. Co. and Hy-Grade Fooo
Products Corp. and other independ'
ent companies throughout the Ma
ton.
I'VE are willing to continue nego-
tiations with the companies Mr.
HeLtein said, although it is appar-
ent from our previous meetings that
they are unwilling to give any real
istic consideration to the serious
economic needs Of the packing
house workers"
Mr.. Helstein said the big packers
last year earned more than s144,-
100000 in net profits before tax de-
ductions. He contended the COM
panies are able to pay the demand
ed increase.
More than two-thirds of the work
ers, he said, earn less than $1.10
an hour. The minimum male rate
k $1.02, with lower rates paid in
the South and smaller communities,
he seSd.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Czech Ambassador
Here Quits 10 Fiqht
For Free Homeland
SIovik Believes Benes
Agreed to Red Demand
While Under Duress
BY the Asseeioted Press

Czech Ambassador Juraj Sla-
vik resigned his post today to
fight for a free Czechoslovakia. "
Mr.. Slavik announced at the En-
bassy that he is sending his formal
resignation to the new Communist
led government at Prague. He said
he also is informing the State De-
partment of his action.
Expects Others to Follow.
At a news conference, Mr.. Slavik
said he is convinced that DR.. Eduard
Benes, Czechoslovak President, was
under "duress and terror" when he
agreed to formation of the new Com
munist government headed by Pre-
mier Klement Gottwald.
The envoy did not say what he
proposes to do in. his fight for a
free Czechoslovakia"
But, he said, "I am confident ]
don't stand alone
Mr.. Slavik told reporters:
Il know there will be more of my
colleagues who will act as do now
There will be Czechoslovak patriots
who will fight for our ideals of free
dom. The great majority OF our
people in Czechoslovakia have these
| ideals.
Envoy Quits in Ottawa.
IT wish to live as free man and
want my nation to be a COM
munity of free men,"
/ Mr.. Slavik has been Ambassador
since June, 1916. He was tWice
Minister of Interior in Czech gov
ernment, holding that post during
the war in the London exile govern
ment.
In Ottawa, Dr. Frantisek Nemec,
Czechoslovak Minister, announced
he had resigned along with prac-
tically all his staff. They will re-
Evening star., 1948-03-03
District Officials Warn
AGAINST Rent Act End,
But Agree 10 Changes
Joint Hearing Is Told
Transient Rooms, New
Houses Could Be Exempt
By Don S. Warren

District officials told a con-
gressional joint committee to-
day utter chaos" would result
If District rent control were not
continued for at least a year, but
they agreed to two substantial
changes.
These would be exemption of tram
sient rooms, including those in ho-
tells, and new residential construc-
tions.
The hearing was opened today be-
fore subcommittee of the House
and Senate District Committees
considering the Buck and O'Hars
bills, which as now written woulc
extend the Districts separate con-
troll law without change for a veal
beyond March 81.
The District was represented by
Rent Administrator Robert F. Cogs-
well, Commissioner Guy Mason and
Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West.
Hotel Man Asks Exemptions.
Another witness during the morn
ing was Frank E. Weakly, president
of the Hotel Association. who asked
that hotel and transient rooms be
exempted on the ground that recent
surveys show there no longer is a
shortage in such accommodations.
The Washington Real Estate
Board, represented by its president
F.. Moran McConihe, insisted that
any measure extending District rent
control should provide the same ex-
emptions and the same privileges
and have the same expiration date
as the Federal law. These provisions
would include a Is per cent rent in
crease, by voluntary agreements be-
tween landlord and tenant.
Because the House has not yet
acted on a Senate national bill, the
realty board asked delay in action
on the District measure and the
substitution Of stopgap 30-day ex-
tension bill.
Says Control Is UndemOcratic.
"We definitely see no reason" he
said, why property owners of the
District should not be treated as
fairly and reasonably as those in
other parts of the country"
A similar position was taken by
(See RENT CONTROL, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1948-03-03
BY the Assoeiated Press

Herbert K. Sorrel, Hollywood
labor leader. testified under oath
today that Il am not now and never
have been a member Of the Com
munist Party"
Appearing before House Labor
Subcommittee. the husky Cali
fornian declared:
If had ever Joined the Com
munist Party, I would just as soon
tell you because you can't deport
me back to Missouri where I was
born.
There is no law against being
a Communist. and there isn't q
thing you could do about i"
At the outset, Mr.. Sorreil too
the subcommittee, heade(rby Rep