davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-03
BRIGHTWOOD

Semidetached brick, 6 rms. and bath, built
in garage, oil h.-w.h,; we'll financed, Must
be sold quickly.
THOMPSON & GRAY
9o4 Ellsworth dr. Silver Spring, 81. 81 90
Evening star., 1948-07-03
"MASS. AVE. PARK"

This is a lovely home In a choice location.
First noor has a large living room, dining
Of 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths. 3rd
noor has one large room and bath. Many
closets This home is IN sood condition
spect call Mr.. Poston, Ma $500; evenings
and Sunday. WO. 1912.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

FOR COLORED-PAKTLYF FURN. APT,
rms. and bath, $50 mo. 300 st. ne. =
Evening star., 1948-07-03
THOS. L. PHILLIPS

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Reasonably priced, is this attractive hons,
in this popular section; detached brick.
kitchen and lst- floor powder room; three
BEDROOMS on 2nd floor; everything lis
modern, including automatic heat: close
Call Mr. Schwab WO. 06S4, with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
MACARTHUR BLVD.

BY owner, corner delightful home. first
A. with 3 bedrms., iiv. rm., din. rm.. di-
nette. kit. tiled bath, Second f.. rms.
mo Two stairways Must be seen to
appreciate. Reduced for quick sale, leay-
FM OI58
Evening star., 1948-07-03

CHEVY CHASE, y. Q.
A real bargain in a lovely. spacious, brick
3 blocks west of Conn. ave-: lst floor
contains large den, sunroom. liv. room
modern kitchen, breakfast nook, pantry
and Law, 9 elec refgrs.: End floor, 3 bed
rooms and . baths. with ample, closet
tion and neighborhood; owner occupied;
price, S24 500 with reasonable terms. To
inspect. call Mr., Allen, NO. 1860 or D1.
gOSO; ewes. 81 20OS.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
BARNABY WOODS

Just of Hampden lane. in a lovely part
of Edgemoor-A detached brick home with
living porch; Just yrs old must be sold
as owner has bought another place. Call
ME lI43 until pm
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
S P Q R T S

Negroes shaded the Grambling
College basketeers, 1884, on the
Texas State hardwood floor, We'd
nesday night, Feb. II.
Johnson, high point man of the
game, scored 26 points. Crawford,
eagle-eyed Grambling center, gar
nered II points to lead his team S
scoring.
Grambling took an early lead
on the shooting of crawford, l..
Jefferson, and Gusie Williams.
However, the steady floor-work
of the T. S. u. Combination en-
abled State to shake Marvin Rob-
inson and Jimmie Walton loose
for shots that put Texas ahead.
Johnson, lanky T. S. U. center,
entered the game aond by half
time had scored IA points. This
put Texas ahead, 1881, at the
rest period.
In the last half, Grambling
came back into the fray with a
barrage of shots by Williams, Otis
Moore, L. Boots Moore, and F.
c. Hawk Hobby to score total
of 33 points. II. S. u, with James
Benson, Columbus Mason, John
son., Lloyd Wells, and Earl 'Jeep
Perry in the van, stayed ahead
until Grambling knotted the score
at 62-all with one minute and
a half to go.
With 25 seconds to play and
with the score "a all, Benjon,
superb T.S.U. floor-man, sank a
foul shot which put T.S.U. out
in front, 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
AIcorn Beat
billiard 72-47

New Orleans = Flashing a
lightning attack spearheaded by
their allConfere5ce center, Roley
Williams, high-pointed with %,
the Alcorn (Miss.) College Braves
overwhelmed billiard University,
72-47 in the Xavier gymnasium
last week.
Sharing scoring honors with
Williams was speedy Joe Kennedy
who scored 81. Other stellar AL
corn cagers were Claude Pinkney,
II points; William Price, nine;
Edward Steele, three; Joe Hardy,
Aaron Carpenter, and Clifton APP
plewhite. Coach Felix Harris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21

Braves led billiard 33 20 at the
half period and maintained their
margin.
Pacing the billiard attack were
James Daniels, 13 points; Isaac
Carson, 13; Bright, eight; Napo-
leon Johnson, 6; Sims, 8; Sol
Johnson, 2; Jackson, Miller and
White.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-21
The News Service
OF The Texas
State University

Houston - Pacved by sharp
shooting Thomas TOothp1ck
Johnson, the smooth-passing Gag
ers of Texas State University for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Belleza De La Casa this week
calls attention to its telephone
number which is KE 6-S7s5. The
telephone service is for your
convenience. But may we men
ton here that by calling KE
6-S765 you will give us a chance
to clear up INSCRIPTIONS in for
nation which we have been
helpless to combat during the
past months.
We are inviting you to visit
Belleza De La Casa because We
believe you will ike it. It's sim
plicity Of color harmony is rest
full to your nerves. Its spacious
ness gives you freedom Of action
without any feeling Of being
crowded at any time. And it is
cool, nice and cool. On the hot
test day you can relax in COM
fore.
We invite you to come in. We
are equipped to serve you
promptly. Gail KE 6-8765 for an
appointment. Remember, your
appearance 10 your future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
$4,000 SHRINERS
MEET IN ST. LOUIS
AUGUST 1920

headed by. Robert L. Turner, is
the host.
Principal speaker at the public
Memorial Service on Sunday
night, August Is, will be DR..
Charles E. Stewart, New York
City. The Imperial Council ses-
sion will off1cially open Monday
morning, August Is, with a PuD-
lie Reception.
The Second annual Bathing
Beauty Contest will eliminate
the drive of the shriners and
Daughters of Isis to raise $780,
600 for tuberculosis and Cancer.
Already more than fifty contest
ants have entered the national
contest as representatives Of the
local Temple in their areas. The
national finals will be held dur
ing the Imperial Potentate's
Ball, Wednesday night, August
10, in Kiel Auditorium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

BUFFALO, N. Y. - An esti-
mated 1900 shrinerS, Daugh-
tiers of Isis and representatives
of Prince Hall Masonic Bodies
are expected to attend the 47th
Imperial Council sessions slated
for st. Louis, August 1920.
Plans were near completion for
the entertainment of the largest
convention in the host city, and
that ample arrangements had
been made for housing of all
delegates expected-from the more
than 100 Triples and Courts in
as many cities across the nation.
The outstanding program feat
ureS will be the regular Memorial
Services, Potentate's Ball, a
full dressed parade, a bathing
beauty contest and Talent Pag-
cant, and ornately CARRIED patrol
drill contests. Medinah Temple,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Since Albert Carney has been
at the Yard, he has never been
late or absent or anything but
perfect through his 80 years
service which ended June 80,
1s48," said Ralph Kneeland, boss
and master mechanic of the
power plant. And it was this
honorable service which prompt
ed his fellow workers to plan the
very special party in his honor.
During the period after the
Continued on Page 2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Albert Carney Retires After
Thirty Years At Navy Yard

One of the most elaborate af-
fairs of the kind held in Boston
was given in honor of Albert F.
Carney, of 600 Shawmut Ave,
Boston, who has just been re-
tired from the Charlestown Navy
Yard after 80 years service there.
He entered the YARD June 10,
1918. The retirement party was
given at the Hi-Hat on Columbus
Ave-, one of BoSton's exclusive
night clubs, and was attended by
all his co-workers and many
other friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Armed Forces, Randolph warned
that If no such order is issued,
the League will campaign
throughout the country for non
compliance with the new draft
law by both colored and whites.
Grant Reynolds, former Army
Chaplain and member of the
N. Y. Commission of Correction,
managed the news conference
and said that ne would work
with the League as executive
committeeman.
Randolph believes that the
enactment of the draft law with
out any provisions in 1t for the
elimination of "Jim Crow" will
set back the cause of civil rights
100 years.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
TRUMAN AND Nc CORMACK
SEEN DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

DR.. Silas F, (Shag) Taylor
leaves Sunday noon to attend the
Democratic National Convention
in Philadelphia. He freely pre-
dicted the nomination of Truman
for President and Boston's Ma
tional Representative John w.
Mccormack for Vice President.
No matter whom the conveu-
ton names as the presidential
candidate, more Importance this
year than ever. before will be at
tached to the vice-presidency,
Taylor said in affirming his belief
that Boston's John w. MacCorm-
ack, majority floor leader in Con-
gress and Democratic whip, will
sweep the Democratic Conven-
ton as the Overwhelming choice
for Vice President.
DR.. Taylor, who holds the
unique post as Honorary Secret
airy of the Democratic Conven-
ton this year, based his predic-
ton on the broad trend toward
liberalization in the Democratic
Party, which in the last 16 years
has come to be recognized as the
party of the American people.
'The phenomenal gains in sup
port that the glorius Civil Rights
declaration of President Truman
has received, the unfailing sup
port that the Democratic forces
in the Congress have given to the
program of peoples rights which
was ushered in by Mr.. Truman,
the determination of the stronger
and more enlightened sections of
the party to resist the backward
ness Of the Rankins and BLENDERS
Of the South--all of these point
the way the Democratic Party
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
INDIANS SIGN
SATCHEL PAIGE
CLEVELAND, o. - Leroy "Say-

CLEVELAND, o. - Leroy Sas
chez Paige was signed Wednes-
day by the Cleveland Indians.
Club President Bill veeck
bought Paige'S contract from the
Kansas City Monarchs of the
Colored American League. The
tall lanky hurler has been with
the Monarchs for ten years.
Mobile, Ala, born Paige start
ed in baseball III 1928 with the
Birmingham Black Barons. He
later was with the Baltimore
Black Sox, the Chicago Anlsri-
can Grants and. the Pittsburg
Crawfords.
Signing of the fabulous pitch
er launched much speculation
about his age. Paige is said 70
nave tolu fanS mere that he was
born in Mobile in September,
1908. But his age has been esti-
mated to be halfway between
40 and SO, Whatever may be
his years Week disclosed that
Paige was signed only after a
tryout during which Manager
Lou Boudreau and Club Vice
President Hank Greenberg sam
pied his pitching.
Paige threw so pitches,
Veeck said, "only four of them
missed the strike zone" Bou-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

The men were returning to Chi
cago after a ten day visit with
relatives and friends in Boston.
Atty. Wilson is the son of Mrs.
Ella Richie of As Warwick ST,
of Boston.
The men were extricated from
the car by police and pedestrians
and taken to the Worceser City
Hospital where Mr.. Wilson was
found to have no bones broken
but suffered severly strained back
and leg an darn muscles. He was
unable to walk. After five days
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
OCCUPANTS NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH In FREAK AUTO CRASH

Miraculously escaping death jas
the car in which he was riding
with companion skidded, struck
the curb and turned over three
times, Attorney Charles A. Viii
son, of Chicago, former Bostonian
was injured and the car demol-
ished. His companion and driver
and owner of the car, DR.. Edward
Graham, dentist, also former
Bostonian, received not even a
scratch. The accident occurred on
Thursday, July l, in Worcester
Turnpike near Westboro, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

in the hospital he and DR.. Ora
ham went on to Chicago where
Atty. Wilson had several cases
pending in the courts.
Relatives in Boston went TO
Worcester the night of the accid-
ent and other Hub and Worcester
relatives visited the injured man
each day Of his stay in the hospi-
tai. Atty Wilson's wife Eula in
Chicago was notified the day of
the accident bu twas advised not
to come to Worcester as her hus-
band was in no danger.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

maps Of the city, refrsnipg frosn
lnaking mortgage loans in coIored
sections and inducing real estate
owners to bar colored. The de-
PENDANTS, without admitting the
charges, agreed to the dissolution
order. Throughout the 2-year
period since the case was fled
the Workers Defense League and
the Committee of Racial Equality
campaigned to prevent it from be-
coming stalled and repeatedly
called on the antitrust division of
the Department of Justice for a
prompt prosecution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

will carry the nation this year,
DR.. Taylor said.
I'm such program of liberal
and progressive enlightenment"
it is the most natural thing in the
world that the most deserving
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

VD on the action necessary to
rout the evil. A few weeks ago she
exposed instances of alleged graft
in Harlem between police and
night club owners. She is said to
have put the finger on several
policemen in one district and
caused a lieutenant to be shifted.
In 1914 she ran unsuccessfully on
the Republican ticket against
Adam Clayton Powell for Con-
gress,
Reprisal for her police expose
is thought to be the real reason
for her disbarment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
JIMCROW HOUSING
TRUST SMASHED

NEW YORK WpL) The
ssfor Sgase Conference 81 Greater
New York, an aggregation Of the
biggest banks and insurance COM
panies controlling 80e6 of New
York City's building mortgages,
was disclosed June 10 by order Of
U. S. Judge John Knox. The
court ORDER also called upon the
Mortgage Conferences member
banks and insurance Companies to
halt restrictive practices in max
ng mortgage loans.
This federal antitrust case or
ginally filed in June 1916, invol-
Fed charges of maintaining racial
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
NOTED WOMAN
LAWYER DISBARRED

NEW YORK (CNS) = Accoard-
ing to a notice in the Law Journal
of July l, Atty. Sarah Pelham
Speaks has been disbarred by
theAppellate Division of the NY.
Supreme Court for neglect in
handling a law case. New York
was stunned by the announce
ment.
Mrs. Speaks, prominent in
community affairs, has interested
her self in problems of Juvenile
deficiency and recently spoke in
q panel discussion on Station WE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
Randolph To Urge
Draft Resistance

Saturday of a League for
Non Violent Civil Disobedience
against Military Segregation,
with League headquarters at 1929
Broadway.
Giving President Truman I'M
til Aug. 16, to issue an executive
order against segregation In the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(G)-De-
claring Eve can't fail because
our cause is just and sound and
righteous" A. Philip Randolph,
f1fty-nine-year-old President of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
PorterS, American Federation Of
Labor, announced formation last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
BP. WALLS PLUGS
FOR WALLACE

ALBANY, N. Y. tG) Henry
Wallace'S third party received an
unexpected boost last week when
w. ]. Walls, of Chicago,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
sATCHEL PAIGE
SUNDAY, JULY II at 4

Signed as pitcher with the
Indians (Cleveland) of the
American League.
dreau said Paige still has a lot
of stuff"
The Cleveland indians brought
the first colored player into the
American League when they
signed Larry Dolby.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

presiding at the 1918 annual con
ference of the A. M. e. Zion
Church here, urged colored voters
to vote for Wallace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

Democrat Of them all, the Hon.
orable John w. Mccormack
should be chosen as The running
mate of the great Harry Truman
this fall. John Mccormack would
make a good running-mate for any
man Taylor concluded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10

IIuD.
Fine music under the d.
rection of L. LORENZO
GREENE.
All Welcome
Edwin C. Knowles, Pres.
VIM. L. BagnelI, Secy.
Rev. Oliver w. ChiIders,
pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-10
The Story Of
BelleSa DeLaC Casa

Guard it we'll" says Miss John
son, the proprietor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
REVERE ON ROSH
HASHONAH
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Too many of us relax when we
should be stirred to deep feeling
of love and sacrifice for others.
Too many of us let our religious
leaders do all the praying, while
being content to do the paying.
Too many of us live in a shell
within ourselves and forget that
the Almighty is the Father of all
mankind, and all His children are
brethren. Too many of us forget
to treat one another as such. We
Jews are eternally struggling to
survive as a people =. by remind
ing the world of this fact-that we
are all brethren, for God is our
Father. And when we pray on
the anniversary of Creation-on
Rosh Hashonah-we pray not for
ourselves, but for a better world.
1t is only in a world of Truth and
Justice that the Jew will survive.
And the Jew will survive. We
have that faith.
Circumstances in the future NAV
force group of Jews of varying
orthodoxy to band together in the
same House of Worship. Circum-
stances, too, may force the worlds
great religions to see eye to eye
to the One Almighty God. We will
reach that happy period in history
when we call Him Father and all
his children-brethren, and act ac-
cording to His teachings.
The year 500, the first in two
thousand years in which Jews be-
gin the Rosh Hashonah HOLIDAYS
in their own Homeland in Pales-
tine, may well be the beginning Of
that era of which we speak.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
What. Our Readers Say
Continued from Page 1879

Continued from Page 1870
of sending your excellent paper
throughout the South is deeply ap-
preciated by those interested in
furthering Jewish education and
knowledge"
Mrs. Nat Fleet, Perry, Fla:
eve look forward with great an
ticipation to your paper every
Friday"
Louis GOldstein, Fernandina,
Fla: "Your paper is a Jewish
cause which should be supported"
Sam H. SiegaI, Haines City, Fla:
"Your paper renders great serv-
ice in fighting for the ideals OF
American democracy"
Joe Schneider, WaycrOss, Ca:
"Re-enter my subscription for an
other year. There's no better way
1 can think of to spend so little
and get so much
e. Hackel, Darien, Ga: you've
got a good paper, and you're doing
an excellent job"
Aaron Predinsky, Blakely, Ca:
LET me know when my subscrip-
Ion is up. 1 enjoy the paper very
much, and don't want to miss a
single ISSUE
Mrs. Henry Field, Dallas, Texas:
II am glad to see you making
such fine progress"
Mrs. b. ID. Harris, New Orleans,
La: "Your paper deserves the
support of every intelligent Jewish
family"
Mrs. S. LasarOw, Los Angeles,
California: "I notice that you
have many subscribers here from
people who used to live in Florida.
That's because you have such a
fine paper"
Mrs. H. M. Robinson, Greenville,
S. c.: 1--WE find your paper inter-
esting as we'll as educational"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Last of Old Bosses
Crump's Primary Fight Endangers
Democratic Prospects in Tennessee

Il and Representative Kefauver have
thrown caution to the winds and
returned the ridicule in kind.
But Mr.. Crump's ace is the 1885,
600 registered voters he claims to
control in Shelby County CMem-
phis). Somehow the Crump candi-
dates, no matter how far behind
they are when they reach the Crumr
domain, always pick up majorities
there, and the big city, by another
happy coincidence, is always counted
last.
The Kefauver- Browning camps
will make unusual efforts to be
present in force when those votes
are counted in this primary
August s.
The Republican who hopes to bt
the major beneficiary Of the Dem.
ocratic wrangle Is ex-Nationa.
Chairman Carroll Reece. Mr.. Reece
leads in the Republican senatorial
primary and he has already ex.
pressed confidence that Mr.. Crumr
will support him If Representative
Kefauver is nominated.
A Taft man, Mr.. Reece lost hi
Job when Gov. Dewey triumphed al
Philadelphia. This was q gloomy
business for the Recess, who have a
private fortune and Potomac fever
They can be expected to capitalize
| IN the 1Itrnost on Any GRIMM dis.
affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

each tray Is . little masterpiece Of
arrangement. Even when the trays
hold nothing more valuable than
shoe laces and pencils, 1t Is obvious
that hours Of work were spent max
ing the tray itself beautiful.
II you don't mind, I'll continue
talking Turkey.
Respect for Cats.
Turkish people are the worlds
greatest lovers of pigeons and cats,
and treat them with the greatest
respect. Here in the Park Hotel,
which certainly is one Of the worlds
fine hotels, you dine on . balcony
overlooking the Bosporus and the
Golden Horn. Cats roam about your
feet, mee-owing for food, and
pigeons by the hundreds come
swooping around to alight on your
table and share your almonds and
potato chips. SO well do pigeons
know how beloved they are in this
country that you can shake your
fist right In ones face. as he sits
on your dining table, and he won't
bulge an inch. His attitude is that
he has been q guest longer than you
have. and If anybody is leaving it's
you, not he. =
As for cats. all I can say is that
If I were q cat I would make my
feline way to Istanbul and take
out citizenship papers. Before he
will run over cat, taxi driver will
crash his machine into q wall. Cats
are so fat here that I believe some
enterprising young fellow could get
rich by opening q cat corset shop.
1stanbul's climate in summer is