davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Cor. ,b..E.r ICE cREAM .7s,es esd sat.Fs s.,ss
income quoted 5000 mo: and can Be
q m0selR YoGs sYso9lRs fe$s $500 v.aSon assn ST.
INTERESTED in purchasing infants ap.
sa5s9 sRss IT, s Fl? Sun sa
sy5as lzsuoh s:as '''1asss ssna:ss
RSkp%2kE R2f 5SI2 s'sE sroRE for sale; in rapidly
e.. igRs ssss sssI al d.y ssT sPFoT
B6siSEssEsDcstes tsfS gas stations.
ste;, ,. over 1900, described in new Blue
WhsTe, PRICE, Tssns' ssys shfeag STE
Realty. Tin woodward Bldg, wash
nSsGp p Ms.Fopol,an 1Sas
section; beautiful and modern inside and
out sst has dradt beer 70
sh simple protsbe operssion
ToN TON CO, sol woodward se 5 Bida, 81 1853 s
SODA LUNCH-sUNDRIES; owner guaran-
tees $1,000 weekly and netting approxi-
mately $1,000 mo-; corner location in busy
macbnss ag sasgea es ssn s0 10 bss1a ga
cooking; price only $12.7OO; terms. MICH
9LAs oGAsT0N CO., SOL woodward Bldg,
TAVERN; LIQUOR, owner quotes over s2,.
zoo weekly bar business alone: one Of
Washington's outstanding taverns; no en-
tertainment air-cond; large television;
caters to nice trade; real big money
maker. subject to thorough investiea-
payment Come in and examine our
select tavern listings ranging from $3.50 to
$500 daily business. NICHOLAS GASTON
CO, E sol WoodXsrd Bldg, p; 77s5-7994.
greeting cards; one of the most beautiful
modern shops; large corner location; ultra:
modern fixtures; thickly populated and still
expanding; does excellent business; owner
retiring, will sell at less than. inventory
NICHOLAS -Gds GAsToN CO.. SOL woodward
Resi- REsTAURANT9in III NJ a01 Arlington, Va. next
.o thsster. OPP; lsrgs shopping center;
Govt; must sell: price reduced TO $4,000:
terms; $1,000 cash. balance $100 monthly
Pennsylvania ave. NV. MA. 9743. 10
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-10
Asked to Back
Congressman Favoring
Civil Rights Program

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. (ANP)-
Approximately 500 delegates, al
ternates and visitors, representing
1873 chapters attending the 1913
convention of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority in Kiel auditorium here
recently, heard four prominent
panel speakers urge the election
of congressman in November who
favor enactment of the Presidents
civil rights program.
The speakers-Lester B. Grang-
er, executive secretary, National
Urban league; Atty. Sadie T. M.
Alexander, member of the Presi-
dents civil rights committee,
Philadelphia; DR.. Homer P. Raine,
president, Stepen's college, Co.
lumbia, Mo-, and DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, founder of Be-
thune Goodman college, Daytona
Beach, Fla, and president Ma
tional Council of Negro women
were emphatic in their support of
the civil rights program. They
went on record urging punitive
non-partisan political action in
November by sending or return
ing representatives to congress
who favor the full program of
civil rights. .
In addition, the panel asked
that the civil rights committee re-
port be read and studied and that
an educational program be
launched to teach the American
people ''the significance, need and
scope of human rights.
The five day meet, which closed
August %, was highlighted by
the presentation to Soror Alexan-
der of a beautiful plaque in rec
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-10

DETROIT, Sept. 3. CAMP
More than $50 Negro Republi-
can party leaders from through
out Michigan met here last week.
They elected DR.. Theodore S.
Boone permanent chairman Of the
group, and passed resolutions on
the aims of the party. Ulysses w.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-10

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-10

IGNITION Of her services with the
civil rights group. Mrs. Alexander
holds the distinction of being the
first grand president o fthe sor-
ority. a
At a luncheon given by the To-
cal NCNW council and the sor-
GRITTY, DR.. Bethune announced
plans for launching a 100000
drive to establish a home for the
organizational activities of Negro
women. The home, to be establish
ed in Washington, will be under
the general supervision of the
NCNW. In pledging support to
the project, the Deltas promised a
total Of $4,000 sto start the pro-
gram. Mrs. Beatrice Penman,
grand treasurer of the group, gave
the first 500 toward the fund.
Among other prominent persons
attending the convention were
Jesse O. Thomas, national ARC
representative; Mrs. Dorothy /.
Height, national YWCA board
member and Delta grand presi-
dent; Hazel Phillips, concert art
list; Muriel Smith, star of "Car-
men jones'; Mrs. Mae Wright
Downs, president elect, National
Pan-Hellenic council; DIR. Anna
Johnson Julian; Mrs. jeanette T.
Jones, counselor of girls, Chi
cago; Atty. Lucia Thomas; DR..
Grace I. Woodson, director of
guidance, West Virginia State col
lege, Institute, W. Va, and Carol
/ Blanton, concert artist.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-10

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 10e7 German
town street, BY calling Hmlock
10T6.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-10

Boykin acted IS chairman Of the
group.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Exchange President Named

= WICHITA, Kans., Sept. % (Pl.-
M. Allen Barth, Miami Beach, Fla,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Exchange Club yesterday at
the final session of the clubs an
nual convention.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Truman Tells Women
COP. LET Prices Soar

President Truman told the women
of America yesterday they cannot
rely on the Republican Party to
bring your children a better to-
morrow"
The President and his running
mate, Senator Alben w. Barkley,
were heard on a recorded broadcast
marking the 10th anniversary OF
Democratic Womens Day, founded
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Day after day. when you do your
marketing, you must face the soar
ing prices the Eightieth Congress
has forced upon you," the President
said.
You know what the big business
iobbies, through the Republican
leadership in Congress, did to price
controls in 1916. I vetoed one of
their fake price control bills, but
they passed a second and then i'm
mediately adjourned, so it was that
or nothing.
Il warned when I signed it that
initiation would come, with all its
hardships. I called a special session
of Congress this year and urged it
to rectify this mistake and do some
thing to keep down the cost of
living
The Republicans Eightieth Con-
gress turned me down, and it turned
you down. I do not see how you
can expect these same Republicans
ever to solve the cost of living
problem"
Senator Barkley expressed con-
fidence that American women. by
their November vote, would make it
possible for the Democratic Party,
the party of people instead of the
party of pocketbooks, to get down to
Washington next January and bring
prices back in line with ability to
pay"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Bark|ey Asks South
10 End Democrat Feud
BY the Assoeioted Press


EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR
BARKLEY, Sept. 28. - Dissident
Southern Democrats today had a
plea from Senator Barkley that they
lay aside their political feuding and
swing in line behind nominees of
the Democratic Convention.
Many Southerners don't like that
ticket because Of President Truman's s
civil rights program and are sup
porting the States Rights Candi-
date, Gov Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina.
1t was to them that Senator Bark
ley, vice presidential nominee, ad-
dressed his plea for unity, without
which, he said the South would be
at the mercy of the Republican
Party.
Standing bareheaded in a cold
rain, the 70-year-old Kentuckian
told an estimated 1000 people in the
ball park at Asheville, N. c., last
night that vote for nominees other
than those named by the party's
convention in Philadelphia "is a
vote for the Republican nominees. :"
And a look back to the administra-
ton Of Herbert Hoover, he said,
should demonstrate what to expect
if the Republicans win in November.
The crowd booed Justify at men
ton of Mr.. Hoover, but applauded
when Senator Barkley referred to.
Franklin D. Roosevelt as "a man
who knew and loved the South"
Evening star., 1948-09-28

The presidential train was pulling
into Bonham, Tex, when Gen.
Smith entered the press car" be-
fore stepping off to fly back to
Washington and further. consulta-
tions with the State Department.
He was accompanied by Press Sec
retary Charles G. Ross.
1t was supposed to be simply a
greeting, but, all of sudden, Gen.
Smith was saying that United
States relations with Russia were
never more critical than now. He
spoke with a knowledge that the
United States French British white
paper of Sunday night supported
all he said.
The three nations formally &C
cused Russia of threatening the
peace by it's blockade of Berlin and
announced they were placing the
issue before the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
Gen. Smith told reporters he had
Informed all top diplomats in Russia
the outcome of the United States
election would not alter its foreign
policy.
"They always ask me and always
reply in the negative he said, tell
ing them that our policy is con-
sidered policy supported by both
parties and about 80 per cent of
the American people"
The President and his Ambassador
conferred not only on the Berlin
crisis, but the whole field Of Russo
American relations.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
ABOARD TRUMAN CAMPAIGN
TRAIN, Sept. 28.-Walter Bedell
Smith, Americas Ambassador to
Moscow, told reporters that relations
with Russia have never been more
critical than now"
Questioned after a lengthy con-
ference with President Truman late
yesterday, Gen. Smith said the Chief
Executive concurred in his opinion,
but asked the neWsmen to modify
his estimate of relations with the
Russians from never more critical
to never more serious"
Gen. Smith flew to Dallas from
Washington to board the Presidents
campaign train for an extraordinary
conference on relations with Russia.
Mr.. Truman weighed the first
hand account from his Moscow Am
bassador as he carried his campaign
for reelection toward major speech
in Oklahoma City this afternoon.
The President maintained con-
stant communications with Secre-
tary of State Marshall.
rs there going to be another
WARP" a reporter asked in an i'm
promptu news conference with Gen.
Smith.
The question, Gen. Smith said,
was much too deep" for him. He
paused then, and added: Il do not
mean that we are trembling on the
verge. If We continue policy OF
frmness, patience and determina-
ton, l do not think the situation
will reach the ultimate"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Wallace Fails to Put Truman
On Spot on Segregation Issue

other. The city seems to have used
up all its enthusiasm on President
Truman.
But if Mr.. Wallace is not attract
ing attention. it is not for want of
trying. Yesterday, with the Berlin
crisis coming to a boil at, the United
Nations meeting in Paris, he seized
the occasion to issue the strongest
condemnation he has yet made of
the Western powers handling of the
situation in the Soviet -blockaded
German capital.
He had said it all before, but
never quite so forcefully. The one
new thing in yesterdays pronounce
ment was that he seemed to have
changed his mind a third time as
to when the United States should
withdraw her troops from Berlin.
Mr.. Wallace has alternated
periodically between proposals that
troops should leave Berlin within
a year of the conclusion of a Ger
man peace treaty, and that they
should pull out Immediately. Yes
terday, he was back at the i'm
mediate" withdrawal proposition.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Philadelphia Orchestra Cancels
Season in Union Pay Dispute

Frank r. Luizzi. president OF the
union local, said he was disagree
ably surprised" when informed Of
the cancellation.
He said he had received mo
counterproposals on the union de-
mands from the orchestra associa-
ton" ""7'7"''-
The orchestra, directed by Eugene
Ormandy, had scheduled an ex-
tensive tour of Eastern cities as
well as it Philadelphia programs
for the 1889 season.
Mrs. Constance Snow. Washington
manager for the Philadelphia Or
chestra, said today that no word has
yet been received to stop the sale
of tickets for the orchestra's eight
scheduled concerts here beginning
October 10.
Until she hears otherwise, tickets
will continue to be on sale at the
Snow Concert Bureau, 1108 G street
NV. she said.
Refunds in full will be made if
it is found necessary by the time
of the first concert, Mrs. Snow said
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Six Escaped Jap Prisoners
Hunted in Manila Area

MANILA, Philippine Islands,
Sept. % tCDN Six Japanese pris-
oners of war are being sought
throughout Manila and its environs,
in one of the most thorough man
hunts since the war.
Facing serious war crime charges.
the six disappeared from the United
States Army stockade at Mandalu-
yong, south of Manila, Sunday night.
American and Philippine Army
soldiers as we'll as Manila police are
combing the Manila area. In an
effort to get public cooperation, the
authorities plan to release names
and descriptions of the fugitives.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-The
Philadelphia Orchestra is canceling
its 1948-9 season because of what
officials said was a deadlock over
union pay demands. ,.,-, -
In announcing the cancellation
yesterday, Manager Harl Mcdonald
estimated that $225,000 would be re-
funded to patrons and music lovers
who already had purchased season
subscriptions and single tickets.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the Philadel-
phia Orchestra Association decided
on the action because of demands
of Local II, American Federation of
Musicians (AFL) for a minimum
$125 weekly pay for orchestra mem
bers. Mr.. Mcdonald estimated the
increased pay would have added
$4,000 to an anticipated seasonal
deficit of S226,000.
The orchestra was to have opened
it's season Friday. Before yester-
days announcement, the association
had Cancelled a scheduled rehearsal.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
By kewboId Noyes, jr.
Siur Stuff Correspondent

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 28-The
Southwest seems to be taking Henry
Wallace and his antisegregation
campaign in stride, after the Pro-
gressive Party presidential candidate
had failed in an attempt to involve
President Truman in the battle.
! Mr.. Truman pulled out of Dallas
on his campaign special train yes
terday, less than an hour before Mr..
! Wallace flew into town to learn that
the President, without fanfare, had
lust addressed an unsegregated
meeting of 12,080 at the city's base
ball park.
What hurt was the fact that, in
doing so, Mr.. Truman completely
ignored the former Vice Presidents
challenge to join him in refusing to
address the meetings where segre-
CATION of the races was observed.
Mr.. Wallace had hoped to put the
President on the spot when he issued
this challenge Monday night, appar-
emily unaware that there is no legal
enforcement of segregation in Dallas
except in the public transportation
system.
AT a press conference following
his arrival here from South Bend,
Ind, Mr.. Wallace said it was "splen-
did" that the Presidents audience
was unsegregated. He added,
however:
IT want to express real disappoint-
ment that Mr.. Truman did not speak
out clearly here in Dallas on this
civil rights matter"
The Progressive candidate offered
40 comment when the Rev. Stacy
Adams, a Negro supporter of his,
observed that there had been ''un-
official segregation at the ball park
meeting, with colored and white ele-
ments grouped together in patches" "
1t was recalled that this was the
pattern at most of the "unsegre-
gated" meetings addressed by Mr..
Wallace on his much-puolicized
Southern campaign tour month
ago.
Mr.. Wallace is staying at private
home here, in protest against the
segregation policies of local hotels.
He is not, however, the guest of a
Negro family, as had been expected
on the basis of the practice in the
earlier Southern tour. His host is
Frank Melnick, Dallas builder and
Progressive Party candidate for the
State Legislature.
The principal Wallace speech in
Dallas will be delivered tonight at a
rally at a place known as "Bob's
Barn" on the outskirts of town. His
local followers insist it was the only
accommodation they had been able
to secure in the city.
They appeared confident that
there will be no repetition here of
the egg-throwing episodes featured
in some of Mr.. Wallace's other ap-
pearances in the South and that his
audience at the rally will be a
friendly one.
1t generally has been the case that
Mr.. Wallace has friendly audience,
no matter where he is, when admis-
sion is charged to his rallies. Seats
for tonight's affair are selling at
$2.40, $1.20 and so cents.
Despite his energetic schedule,
Dallas so far has given no evidence
of particular interest in Mr.. Wal
lace's presence, one way or the
Evening star., 1948-09-28
LOST

LAPEL WATCH, Bulova, lost Sun. at Zoo,
VICINITY of Reptile House. Reward. IS xSH
610S. 20
POCKETBOOK, identifcation inside; on
Arnold bus, Liberal reward, Chestnut
PUPPY, male, black with white spot on
chest, clipped tail; vicinity Of Clarendon,
PURSE. black, ladys; Sat vic Bradford
and Melbourne, Silver Spring. Md; con-
tanning glasses, wallet. papers. Reward
SUM OF MONEY (all biIisl in envelope,
on Monday. Box lSl-A. Star,
WALLET, on Trinidad bus, bet. Macarthur
blvd. and 10th and X. Reward, EN-
93I4 rs
LOST-LARGE YELLOW CAT from vi
cinity :;305 Runnymeade pl. NV. Sat. Re-
ward. Phone WO. 3S13. so
FOUND.
CHIHUAHUA DOG. old female tan and
white, injured hind leg; found in park
Sept. 18th. Gail 81. 6.0a.
LADY'S BLACK PURSE. containing pr
eyeglasses, old checkbook. rosary. Owner
car have same by identifying. WA 1850
WRIST WATCH. mans: found near bal
diamond 10th and Kennedy; bears inscrip-
ton. oss9UHAM1' 52@ Randolph st. NV.
PLEASE BRING OR REPORT abandonet
doss. cats, etc. 20 ANIMAL PROTECTIVE
ASSOC, 1900 Wheeler I'd. sc. lCongress
Hghts.) AK. 1850 ttempo. MOI.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Size Of Wallace Vote
May Decide Result in
Montana's S Election
BY Gould Lincoln
Stnr Stoff Correspondent

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 20
Montana, traditionally a Demo-
cratic State in presidential cleo
tions-although it was carried
by the Republicans in 1920. 1924
and 1928-is a real battle-ground
this year. Gov. Dewey, the Re-
publican nominee, seems at this
stage to have the edge over
President Truman. The New
York Governor lost in 1914 to
President Roosevelt by less than
10000.
Here is a State in which the WAL
lace presidential candidacy may
make a real difference in the out
come. There is q large left-wing
group in organized labor which is
bent on voting for the Progressive
Party candidate Mr.. Wallace also
has considerable support among
members of the farmers union here.
The Peoples Voice, of which the
farmers union is said to be main
stay, is backing Mr.. Wallace. 1t
has been estimated that Mr.. Wal
lace will get more than 5 per cent
of the total vote castor total
of 10000 or 10000 ballots. Nearly
all of these will come from voters
who ordinarily would vote Demo-
cratic.
Feeling of Need for Charge.
A feeling that the country needs
change in National administration
and that practically nothing is being
accomplished by the Truman ad-
ministration is widespread. The
high cost of living, high taxes and
no peace in the world, all are con-
tributing to this desire for change.
Montana is roughly cut into east
ern and western sections by the
Great Divide. Republicans are
stronger in the eastern section, and
Democrats in the western-as evil
denced by the fact the Republicans
hold the House seat from the east
and the Democrats that from the
west. Representative Mike Mans
field, Democrat, and Representative
Wesley A. Dewart, Republican, have
both been renominated-and both
will probably be reelected, although
the Republicans talk about elimin-
ating Mr.. Mansfield if there is a
real Republican swing.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties have their factional
troubles in the State. Dan Whet-
stone, for years the Republican ma
tional committeeman for Montana,
has been eliminated from the COM
mittee, and he and his friends are
by no means happy. The feud be-
tween former Senator Burton
Wheeler ahd Senator Murray, both
Democrats, \resulted in the retire
ment of Mr.Wheeler from the Sem
ate two years ago: Senator Murray
is up for reelection this year. The
probabilities are that Mr. Wheeler
and his friends will sink their
knives deep into Senator Murray
wherever they have a chance.
Gov. DeWey's invasion of the
State, and the entry Of his running
mate, Gov. Warren of California,
plus speeches in the future by Har-
old E. Stassen and Senator Wherry
of Nebraska, all indicate that the
Republican high command is leav-
ing no stones unturned to carry
this State, even though it has only
four votes in the electoral college.
One of the big prizes they seek,
of course, is the seat now held by
Senator Murray, and all of them
are expected to go to town for the
Senatorial candidate,
Tom J. Davis, a Butte attorney.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Cramer Reveals u. ).
Twill Revive Inactive
National Guard Soon
BY The Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-Maj. Gen
Kenneth F. Cramer, chief of the
National Guard Bureau. announced
today that the inactive National
Guard will be revived soon.
The inactive National Guard, for
which no provision was made after
the World War II demobilization,
will provide a reservoir of men, who
because of work hours or other
reasons are unable to take part in
the active program.
1t would permit them to enter
active service without delay in the
event of mobilization.
Move Authorized.
Gen. Cramer told the annual con-
ference of the National Guard
Association:
I'VE are happy to announce that
authority has just been received Tor
the reinstitution of the inactive Ma
tional Guard, the medium which in
the days before the war introduced
a factor of considerable flexibility
into the operations Of the National
Guard.
I'VE shall implement this very
shortly"
$4,000 Men in Guard.
Gen. Cramer said that by last
June 80 the National Guard hao
more than $4,000 men, the greatest
number in its history.
1T is my considered opinion thai
the Guard today, if necessary. coulc
perform its defensive mission anc
also serve as a covering force during
mobilization without further train
ing or equipment" he said.
"Offensively, at least four months
of intensive training in the flelc
would be necessary for our best units
- h.,o,,,a , f,,lly effective force"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
President Tells Clark
He Lacks Muscle to
| Stop Joe Louis
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the AsSoeioted Press
DALLAS, Tex. Sept. as
Attorney General Clark got
wrapped up in his own en-
thusiasm yesterday in intro
ducing President Truman to a
campaign audience.
Speaking of the Presidents
record, the Attorney General
told of how the President
stopped Joe Lewis" in the
courts.
When he arose to speak, Mr..
Truman reminded him, 1T
wasn't Joe Louis I stopped
it was John-I haven't that
much muscle"
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Benefit Porty Planned

A benefit card party will be held
at $50 O'Clock tonight at the st.
Francis Xavier School, Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, by the Mission Helpers
of the Sacred Heart, 1920 Twenty
eighth street Sc.