davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Colored-Trinidad Area

g large rooms. full bsmt; built-in garage,
laundry, front and rear porchss on 1st
1oor; glass-inclosed porch on end moor.
Very low price Phone till Q pm.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors, 925 New York ave NV, MA.
9797. 1920 Central ave. ne. Ii. 354o.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

COLORED, CLOSE IN
Very desirable 6-rm. brick: good cond;
bsmt. apt: oil heat; gar; poss. At settle
ment Call Mr.. Rather. ewes. AT sOs7.
AUERBACH & CO., DI. 65Ol
1874 X ST. NV. Suite 400. 10
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Vacant

Lovely 5-rm brick; only 9 yrs old oil
a h: excel cond $500 down.
:. o'BANNoN REALTY CO. FIR 511a ii
Evening star., 1948-06-09
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Apex Theater section-This detached brick
home is on nice lot: lst floor has living
room. dining room, powder room and all |
electric kitchen. with garbage disposal
unit and S-ft. electric refrigerator; Ind
floor has 3 bedrooms and tile BATH gas
a.-c. heat. Priced under S2l 900
F. A. TWEED co.
1904 Conn. Ave, EN-. 1890 till q PM
Evening star., 1948-06-09

Your row house for q new det brick home
rm., gas &C. heat, 2 baths, all elec. kit.
with garbage disposal unit. truly re-
markable buy and situated in most
conv NV loca. Call MR.. GINNETT1
MA. $40 or Wo. 1865 ewes. Ii
OPEN DAILY, 3 TO S PM.
2a15 7th st. ne; S11,75O will buy this
lovely 6-rm. brick home: Colonial front
porch, bath, oil h-wh.. built-in gar,
combination storm sash, refgr.. nice yard;
immediate possession: on buslines.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
1,th -66- Ill
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Sounding Board
HCL ond foreign aid

Pearl Bailey as the Negro
Virginia O'Brien."
Pearl Bailey I knew of, but
I'd never heard of Virginia
O'Brien. | asked a number of
my friends and they, too, had
never heard of Virginia
O'Brien, though they all knew
of Pearl Bailey.
May suggest that Bill Alex
ander put an item in explain
ing who is Virginia O'Brien,
who might be well character
lied as the white Pearl Bal
ley"
AL ROBERTS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
On Nov. IT, 1947, a resolu-
ton was passed without a dis
senting vote by the United Ma
tons General Assembly rec
ommending that UN member
nations encourage education
on the United Nations"
1t is absolutely important to
conduct this campaign now, in
order to offset and counter-at-
tack the a diversity in the
strained relations in the matter
of world affairs.
WILLIAM FORESIGHT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
To the Editor:

Israel Epstein, in his discus
sion of the Marshall Plan in
the Dec. 20 issue, closed with
the statement that mo one can
possibly object to aid for all
war-torn countries" This re-
reals a serious blindness to one
of its most dangerous threats,
a blindness, I'm afraid, afflict-
ing a great part of the progress
sive movement.
Any large-scaIe foreign re-
lief program at this time would
place terrible urden on
Americas low-income groups.
Already oppressed by record
high prices, these people can
not afford the far greater M
creases in cost-of-loving that
would result from further
drains on our economy.
AS a student veteran living
in the Slums, can vouch for
their sentiments. We feel that
before any mass relief for Eu-
rope is contemplated ID price
controls and rationing must be
vigorously administered to
guarantee our present meager
buying power at least; ~ hous-
ing should be given top prior
ity until every American fam
lily has some kind of shelter;
and 80 the poor whites and
Negroes of the South must be
assured a standard of living
equivalent to that sought for
western Europe.
Then, if a surplus exists, it
should be distributed not on
the basis of European chauvin-
ism but with equitable human
isy, including the people of
Africa and India where priva-
ton has always been the most
intense.
To achieve such program
at home would necesSitate a
progressive government to
break monopoly's bipartisan
rule and would consequently
eliminate the drive to war
which characterize the other
aspect of the Marshall Plan.
Look homeward, Mr.. Ep-
stein; our own people will be
the real victims of American
imperialism.
SUBSCRIBER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Insults to Intelligence
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
4 am enclosing SIS to h clip
fight Mrs D.illing.
What does it take to make
me mad?
There are today so m any
things, problems and out right
insults to ones intelligence it
is rather hard to name any one
thing in particular.
A. STRoM
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Marshall trop

THE apologsts for the Marshall Plan have their
troubles
Those troubles going to get worse-not better.
Take the William president of the Amer
Federation of Labor.
When U. S. aid to the reactionary governments of
Greece and Turkey proposed Green among those
who stood in line waiting to get the bandwagon
This week the cry of protest from Greek workers
who being crushed under u Ssupported emfascist
regime was too much for Green to ignore.
In cable to the Federation of Greek Maritime Unions
in Athens William Green agreed that the death penalty
for strikers enacted by the Greek government was dcta
toria" He said he regarded this action most
binary and contrary to the principles of freedom democ
racy and justice"
Then there's of Philip Murray. presi-
dent the Voice of America" broadcast recently
10 to convince European workers that the Marshall
Plan is bad
One of Murrays assistants, Clinton S. Golden,
in Greece Labor advisor to the American Commits
sion, helping to make labor policy in Greece
But this week, Philip Murray also embarrassed
about that policy. So he commissioned another assistant
Michael Ross to statement for him saying that the
Greek decree strikes at the most elementary
right of labor"
The Marshall Plan the kind of trap that will crush
those who help set it well its intended victims Let
this be warning to those labor leaders who helping to
bait that trap. 'a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Feel like dancing?
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
Last Feb. l, a dance was held
jointly by University of Chi
cago American Veterans Com
mittee and United Negro and
Allied Veterans of America at
Corpus Cristi auditorium at
46th st and South Parkway. l
wonder if the various veterans
groups in the 3rd, 4th, 5th and
9th wards would like to get to-
gether and plan bigger, bet
ter, Second annual" dance.
TOM FINEBERG
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
ed o IALs
a real choice

HENRY A. VILLAGES announcement of his can
LII didacy for President of the United States is
splendid and hearing for celebration as we go
into the New Year.
From this moment on the '48 presidential campaign
begins to take real meaning.
The choice no longer between the twin Tweedledee
and Tweedledum of reaction. The people have genu-
inc alternative in great peoples candidate who
their needs
One of the sorres sights in these opening days this
great third party campaign of 48 is the picture of certain
liberals who stuck with Truman.
For example, the Marshall Field papers in Chicago,
the Sun and the Times made pitifu 18th hour attempt
to persuade Wallace not to
The Sun chded Wallace that he is making "a serious
mistake" and the Times urged: think over Henry"
They dragged out the tresome argument (Which we
will be hearing and again the campaign pro-
gresses that the third party movement will defeat Truman
However, the Sun didn't have the heart make
serious defense of Truman The editorial of last Monday
pointed out correctly that Truman is
%. running an administration dominated by three
groups-fhe investment bankers like Forresta
the generals and admirals like Marshall and Leahy:
and the Missouri politicians like Snyder and Clark Clifford
The logical conclusion which the Sun refused draw
is that there choice between that kind of admin
istraton and the reaconary ticket tibet the Republicans
will choose!
The falacious argument that the COP will benefit
from the third party is obviously not even
accepted by the Republicans
How then can you explain the fact that Station WON
owned by COP bigwg Col Robert r. Mccormick. refused
broadcast the Wallace speech of last Monday night which
went the Mutual network from the WGN studios?
The fact is that both old parties frightened
of Wallace and the third party. And justably.
Henry Wallace going directly to the people of the
United States and he has asked them will you
know that you have fighting the powers
Their answer will thunder the nation and
echo throughout the world
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
From page 81

members of the Communist
Party" Wallace said simply:
Il will do exactly what Roose-
welt would have DONE"
The bid for the Presidency fol-
lowed series of meetings with
progressive leaders from everv
part of the country at the Knick-
erbocker hotel
Among the progreSsives from
18 states and the District of Co.
lumbia who conferred with Wal
lace and urged him to run were
leaders in such groups as the AFL,
city body of Duluth, Mimi, the
Farmers Union, ALL and CLIO
unions, the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare, the Harvard
University Committee for Wal
lace, the Michigan Slav Congress,
the Democratic Farmer Labor
Party of Minnesota (the official
Democratic Party organization in
that state), the Independent Vot-
ers of Minnesota, the Independent
Progressive Party of California,
and the Progressive Party of Cook
County.
STATES represented were Illi-
nois, Indiana, Georgia, New York,
Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan,
Ohio, Wisconsin, California. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, North Dakota,
Connecticut, Washington. Massa-
chusetts, Maryland, and Pennsyl-
vania.
Robert Kenny, former Demo-
cratic attorney general of Cali
fornia, presided over the closed
meeting as leaders from n
state told Wallace of the growing
peoples movement to support
him.
George r. CeImak. chairman
of the county central committee
of the Progressive Party of
Cook County. presented Wallace
with 100000 signatures on petit
tions urging his candidacy.
FOLLOWING Wallace's speech,
Elmer Benson, former governor of
Minnesota, said that he expects the
regular Democratic organization
in his state, the Democratic
FarmerLabor Party, to endorse
Wallace at its convention in
March.
Hugh Bryson, chairman of the
state organizing committee for
the Independent Progressive Party
of California and well-known
Go labor leader, said that his
organization has already secured
100000 of the 275,000 signatures
it needs on petitions to qualify as
new party in that state.
With Wallace as a candidate.
now" BrYson declared happily.
we'll have no trouble at all
in getting more than 100000
extra signatures in the next 80
days"
BrySon SAID that the wallace
announcement "re-opens the road
to peace, progress, and security
for all Of the people regardless
of race, religion, color, national
ity, or political opinion"
The state organizing commit
tee of the IPP will probably en-
dorse Wallace at its meeting at
San Francisco Jan. 10-11, Bryson
said.
AS a result of his candidacy,
Wallace will no longer be editor
in-chief of the New Republic
magazine, he told reporters. He
added, however, that his regular
weekly articles would continue
to appear in the publication.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Who's Virginia 0'Brien7

To the Editor:
In your Dec. 10 edition, Bill
Alexander refers to sin Ter
Evening star., 1948-09-27
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-Buddy
Cheek. senior end Of the Davidson
Wildcats, moved into undlsputed
possession of first place in the
Southern Conference scoring derby
today with 1S points.
Cheek, 6-foot 3-inch l75-pounder
from Selma. Ala. tailed his third
touchdown of the current campaign
Saturday night in the closing SECONDS
Of Davldson's game with William
and Mary's Indians at Charlotte
N. C.
Seven other players were dead
locked for the runnerup position
with II points each.
Much of this weeks interest will
be focused on Williamsburg, Va,
Saturday afternoon as William and
Mary. a 14-6 victor last week over
Davidson, will engage Wake Forest
Three other Conference games
are on the program South Caro-
lima invades Furman Friday night
Furman scored a l0-7 surprise VIC
tory Saturday over Washington ano
Lee. Virginia Military Institute
fresh from its 28-6 triumph ovel
Catawba, journeys to George Wash
ington for an afternoon game, while
Saturday night tilt sends NORTH
Carolina State, which played to
90 tie with Duke last week, agains
Clemson at Clemson.
North Carolina. which disposed o
Evening star., 1948-09-27
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIli

Jane Hathen's unpredictable
mount Modesty today is the proud
possessor of the century-old Earn OF
Harewood Vase, symbolic OF the
Washington Bride Trails Assocla-
ton grand championship of prl-
vately owned horses award for the
1948 season. Surprising her follow
ers, as we'll as her oWner-rlder,
Modesty added to her 712-polnt
lead. gained at the ASSOCIATION S
spring outing, to wind up the sea-
son at Yesterdays show, held at
Euuitation Field, Rock Greek Park,
with a score of II points.
Mrs. Robert Watson's spirited
Goldacious, alternately ridden by
his owner and L. Stanley Jones,
added to his 5r2 spring tally to
finish in the reserve spot.
Modesty, in Yesterdays event, was
second in the privately owned
hacks. third in the tricky handy
jumpers and fourth in the knock
down-and. out. Goldacious was Sec
ond in the knock-down-and
and third the privately owned hacks
to bring his score to a total OF nine
points.
Potomac Riding School completely
dominated the Riding Academy dl-
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Lip Hurt, West Delays
Scrap With Shapiro
Until Wednesday

Sonny Boy West. Washingtons
will wear q special
mask being rushed him from New
York when he resumes training for
his 10-round feature with Make
Shapiro at Griffith Stadium Wednes-
day night.
Promoter Goldie Ahern yesterday
postponed Liberty Athletic Clubs
boxing show originally set for to-
night because West had a lip split
during training.
Sonny Boy and his handlers kept
this away from me until found out
Yesterday" Goldie said. The lip
has improved but still needs to mend
4 bit more.
"I reported this to the District
Boxing Commission and postpone
ment was okeyed. Sonny will be
ready Wednesday"
Shapiro, Vests opponent, had no
objection to the delay.
Ahern's supporting card Wednes-
day will include: Guillermo Pardo
VS.. Bib Baldwin, middleweights, and
Don Donriff VS.. Rocky Mountain
Matciano, heavyweights, in six
FOUNDERS and Nose Herald VS.. Earle
Weeks, lightweights, and Holly
Minis VS.. Julian Keene, middle
weights, in four-rounders.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
|PfohI Colts New Star
In Victory; Gambino
9
No Flash in Debut
speeioI Dispatch 10 The sfor

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The
Colts hold a two-game lead in the
Eastern Division of the All-Americs
Conference and after yesterday s
$500 triumph over the Brooklyn
Dodgers in Babe Ruth Stadium their
position is more solid than before
because they showed they're not en-
tirely dependent upon Y. A. Title.
A crowd of 1854, second largest
Of five games in the two pro leagues
watched in approval as Stormy
Pfohl scored three touchdowns, one
on o2-yard punt return.
little, passing star of previous
Colt triumphs, sustained a neck in.
jury yesterday and is in, Union Me.
mortal Hospital under observation
His injury is not believed serious.
Lu Gambino, former University ot
Maryland star, made his Baltimore
debut in the third period. He netted
10 yards in five plays, but in the
fourth period he fumbled on his
At. Brooklyn recovered and marched
to its third touchdown.
1t was the first game in which
the Colts running game was su-
perior to their passing attack, with
232 yards rushing to 80 in the air
With Bob Hoernschemeyer tossing
two touchdown passes, the Dodger.
had superior passing attack.
The Colts expect $4,000 q week
from tomorrow night when they
entertain the Cleveland Browns.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Lady Jack Captures
EQuine TricoIor

Lady Jack, performing for the
second time under the colors of her
new owners, MIR. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman, added a jumper tricolor
to her achievements by nosing out
Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s, Black Caddie
by one point at yesterdays Bryan's
Road Grange horse show held at
the South Hampton Raceway, In
dian Head, Mo.
Under Gardner Hallman's han
ding the spectacular Lady Jack took
blues in the touch-and-out and the
knock down-and-out, placed in the
open jumper and was third in the
warmup for IA points. In addition,
Lady Jack was winner of the fea-
tured 500 jumper stake. Black Cad
die. sensational 21-year-old per-
former, scored in both the warmup
and the open and placed in the
knock down -and-out for 13 points.
Warner E. Humphreys Idle Boy,
under the faultless guidance of Joe
Fitzpatrick, won his seventh cham
pionship of the season. Idle Boy
was first in the f1ve-gaited and
placed in the model and fine har-
ness for II points. Ray Webb's Mr..
Bee was reserve, having won the
fine harness and placing third in
the model and the flve-gaited for
seven points. Directly behind with
five points was A. w. McDormand' S
stallion Mercer's Copper King.
In the hunter division Foster
Fentons Baltimore entry Rick Rask
gained the championships with nine
points, while Mrs. Fred j. Hughes,
jr.s Sand was runnerup with eight.
"A. j. G.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Modesty Wins Hdrewood Vase
In Bride Trails Windup

vision with 12- year old Eleanor
Runge maintaining her 8-point
spring lead on Duchess to capture
the tricolor with 16 points. Eleanor
and Duchess were winners of the
riding academy jumpers, placed in
the riding academy hacks for their
score. In addition, this combination
took a third in the junior bride
trail hacks.
Potomac's Silver, given fine rides
by Mrs. Dorothy r. Smith, was in
the ribbons in every class entered,
taking second in the riding academy
jumpers and thirds in the riding
academy hacks, knock down and
out and handy jumpers for his 1412-
point tally.
Alden McKim Cranes Tarlac,
after getting off to a bad start,
turned in 3 perfect performance to
win the complicated handy class
over crowded field. Joan Smith
aboard her big moving Wood
craft II was winner of the privately
owned jumpers and George Stet-
sons Black Star, a former member
of the New York City Metropolitan
mounted police force, out-jumped
the field to win the closely con-
tested knock down -and-out class.
Joe Smiths smooth Flick took the
privately owned hack class and
placed in the junior hacks.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Mat Shows al UIine's
Startinq,Next Week

Rudy Dusek, one of several
wrestling brothers who paired off
with Jim Londos to draw $4,000 in
three matches at Griffith Stadium
in the '30s, returns to the local scene
next Monday when he will bring
his colorful mat troupe to Uline
Arena.
Rudy will oppose Tarzan Frank
Hewitt, Canadian strong man, in q
one-fall feature.
The show will inaugurate a weekly
mat schedule at Uline's. Dusek later
will bring in Yvon Robert, Don
Evans, The Red Terror, George
Linnehan, Tony Martinelli, Abe
Coleman, Red Russell, Abe Stein.
Arnold Skaaland. Larry Moquin,
Jim Austeri, Kar Davis, Al Billings.
Bibby Managoff, George Becker and
Jack Kelly.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Leuhy
Continued From Page A-15D

ting Washington and Lee and
Tennessee also upset our Fridays
predictions as to the outcomes.
Georgia and Kentucky main
tained our average in this section
by mastering Chattanooga and
Xavier. We broke even as North
Carolina State and Duke battled
to scoreless tie.
In intersectional contests, we
batted 1000 as North Carolina
overpowered Texas, Minnesota
outlasted Washington, Ohio State
conquered Missouri, Southern
Methodist defeated Pittsburgh
and Northwestern rolled over
U. c. L. A. In defeating Texas,
North Carolina displayed power
which marks it as one of the top
teams in the Nation.
Texas Christian continued on
the victory road by mastering
Oklahoma A. & M. Texas Tech
embarrassed the experts in up
turning Texas A. & M. South
ern California dominated Oregon
State, as Stanford battled flercely
before losing to oregon.
Indiana caused a furore in the
Big Nine in vanquishing Wis
consin. Illinois controlled Kansas
State, but Iowa just did slip by
Marquette.
Although Michigan State al
most justified our prediction, a
second-half surge by Michigan
proved its undoing. The long
trip from Berkeley to Baltimore
failed to deter CALIFORNIA; bid
for National prominence. Our
upset prognostications in these
two contests failed to materialize.
DISTRIBUTED by McNaught SyndicateJ
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Monday Quarterback
District EIevens, Batting .667,
Should ImproveMork ThsWeek

plane trip with the Hoyas. Our i'm
preston from the press box was
that Holy Cross won without toe
much trouble, and we said so. The
Georgetown players and coaches
didn't think so. They thought they
had as good ball club and said so
They pointed to the rotten breaks
such as the penalty on Babe Bar
anowski's 70-yard run, the two in
tercepted passes deep in Holy Cross
territory, the two interceptions that
were fingered, then dropped by
Georgetown when Holy Gross fol-
lowed with touchdown and the
luck of the Crusaders in falling on
their own fumbles.
The Crusaders seemed to hit the
left side of Georgetown's line with
too much effectiveness. The Hoya
guards, as Coach Jack Hagerts
feared, are weak. And when George
town advanced deep in Holy Gross
territory, it didn't have the passing
threat to loosen up the opposition
The touchdown pass play from
Baranowski to George Benigni was
effected by the latter's catch, rather
than the throw.
The Hoyas' sophomore running
backs, Billy Conn and Dick Barba
will come along. The Hoyas are
going to win several ball games, be-
cause either one Of these kids car
60 all the way at any time, with
Conn terrific in spots against Holy
Cross. incidentally, don't sell Holy
Cross short. 1t has a rugged line
and lot of good backs with ar
amazing knowledge of the T-forma.
ton. In 10 games, the Crusaders
shouldn't lose more than one or two
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Arrow Linen Triumph
Led by Lukaos, Tops
Met Loop Action

Coach Steve Lukacs of Arrow
Linen Service, who also serves as
vice president, secretary and treas
urer of the Metropolitan Amateur
Football League, was pardonably
proud today.
His Arrow Linen team made ar
auspicious league start yesterday
defeating Anacostia Lions in a 100.
pound contest at Rosedale, 900
as his son. Ray scored one of tht
touchdowns.
Arrow Linen had registered in
the first quarter, when Brother
Speisser pushed over from the 3
and Jim Horan added the extra
point with a placement. The next
six-pointer, scored in the third
period, was marked by some fancy
stepping when Ray Lukacs blocked
a punt, recovered and raced 20
yards to pay dirt.
The final score came in the final
semester, when Remus Scaglia
passed 10 yards to Bob Maxwell
who ran five more to a touchdown
Horace Highsmith converted.
In other 160-pounds contests
Brookland Woodbridge Merchants
thumped Riverside Rollers at Con-
zaga field, 900, and Northeast Body
Works, putting over a touchdown
in the second quarter and 13 points
in the third, defeated Webb Air
craft at Fletcher Field, 1877.
In unlimited games Car Credit
trounced Alperstein's Department
Stores at Gonzaga, 900; Anacostia
Eagles edged Arlington Merchants
at Fairlawn, 7-6, while Falls Church
Garage smothered Silver Spring
A. C.. at Fairfax Stadium, $50.