davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
DR.. and Mrs. Misu Alexandra,

DR.. and Mrs. MiSu Alexandra,
sons, Ray and Ian, 1926 Montezuma
Ave-, wish the New Israel an en-
riched and happy future, and their
friends all the good things in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake SiIverman,
1850 E. 9th, send a sincere New
Years wish to all their friends
for Health, Peace and Happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
daughter, Frances, 1923 N. Tyn-
dali, greet their friends on this
occasion and wish them all Hap
py New Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. SusSman and sons, 1905
E. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen and
daughter, Tanya, 1902 N. Maple,
wish their friends all the good
things in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen, 233
N. Jacobus, send every best wish
for the New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Deutsch,
Francine and Larry, 1888 E. 10th,
express the wish for New Year
full of Happiness for their friends.
That the New Year shall bring
Health and Joy to their friends
is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dunes, Bill and Norma, 26O1 E.
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis, 1902 E.
9Th, take this means of extending
cordial good wishes to their
friends.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
71>co 71G'9
1n77nI 1ln1n

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finkel-
stein, Butch and Mimi, 2701 N.
Stone, extend to their friends
heartfelt wishes for their happi-
ness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank, 1927
N. Euclid, convey to their friends
best wishes and Fluctuations for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gelerter
and family, 1927 N. Stone, extend
to their friends hearty wishes for
all the good things in the New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jens and

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jens and
son, Burton, 1925 E. Lowell, wish
their friends all the good things
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Szerlip and
family, 4125 E. Kings Road, wish
their friends a Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
That the New Year shall bring
Health and Joy to their friends is
the wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brindis and family, 65 Canine Es-
panol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman SIutSky,
and son, Teddy, 4120 S. 9Th Ave-,
send greetings to their friends
for Happy New Year.
Mrs. Clara LevkOwitZ and fam
lily, 241 N. Granada, wish their
friends and Kol Israel a very Hap
py, Healthy and Prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shein, 544
S. 5th Ave-, wish their relatives
and friends a very Happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel FiShman,
2101 N. 1st, extend New Year
greetings to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan FiShman
and daughter, Geraldine, of De-
troit, Mich, wish all their Tucson
friends a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe MOgy and son,
Richard, 4046 E. Monte Vista, wish
that the New Year may fulfill
the hopes of their friends for
Happy New Year.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. irving SadOWSky
and family, 2115 E. Hawthorne,
extend to their friends best wishes
and fluctuations for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rubin and
daughter, Barbara, 3034 E. Louis
Lane, send their relatives and
friends cordial greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol III. WOlden,
Helen Joan and Dan Spencer, Of
2908 E. Eastland, send every best
wish for the New Year to their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wunsch and
and Matt, 928 E. 9th, wish all their
friends Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham E. Shul-
man, 2034 E. 10th, wish that 5709
fulfills the hopes of their rela-
tives and friends for a Happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Silver
and daughter, 2147 E. 5th, send
their friends cordial greetings
and best wishes for the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
friends is the wish of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward HuSS and family, 1865 E.
Ft. Lowell Road.
Mrs. Ann Ziedman and son,
Kenneth, of Los Angeles extend
to their friends in Tucson hearty
wishes for all the good things in
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schenk and
family, 1908 E. Waverly, extend to
their friends sincere and heart
felt wishes for their happiness in
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SiIverman
and family, 2645 E. Drachman, ex-
press the wish for New Year
full of Happiness and Content
ment for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steinberg,
Linda and Myrna, 1888 E. 10th,
greet their friends on this occa-
sion and wish them very Happy
New Year.
The Leonard WeinerS, 3038 E.
Drachman, extend cordial good
wishes for the New Year to their
friends.
Arthur and Kenneth Tannen-
baum extend to their friends best
wishes and fluctuations for the
New Year.
Mrs. Fannie A. GOldenburg, 1922
E. 9th, desires for her relatives
and friends New Year abound
ing in Good Health and Happi-
ness.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

prisOnment and fOr $4,000 in
fines for miSstatements before
being sworn in.
Loyalty is determined by the
Army by present or past men,
bership in any of 83 organiza-
tons decreed ''subversive" by
Attorney General Tom Clark.
('These organizations have all
been investigated by the attor-
ney general of the United States
and have been founG to be types
of which no American in the
service of his country should be
a member" the Army asserts in
printed instructions to Undue
tees.)
Must Sign Certificate
Inductees are given their
choice of l to 3 certificates
which they must sign: Form A,
indicating purity; Form B, indi-
eating the individual, now re-
formed, once belonged to one of
the organizations; or Form c, re-
served for the bad boys, which
indicates present membership.
Present members of the pro-
scribed organizations are re-
jected or deferred indefinitely
as unfit on grounds of dis
loyalty to the United States"
Past members are to be in
Quoted subject to investigation
later by the FBI and military
intelligence" (To veterans,
self-contradictory term)
Past members must agree to
laid in every possible way in
the investigation"-to wit, fur
niSh the FBI and military in
telligence" with a blacklist of
their former friends.
'"Subversives" also are re-
CURED to furnish proof of mem
bership and the date of joining
the organization. (The Army is
aware that membership in these
organizations may suddenly in
crease by leaps and bounds, so
recent joiners are subject to
suspicion.)
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Exposes
motive i'm
Iynching

ATLANTA-FP)-"The real
reason why Mallard was lynched
is that he urged his people to
participate in the erstwhile lily
white Georgia primaries last
summer" is the blunt charge
made by Stetson Kennedy,
Federated Press correspondent
probing the misunderstanding of
prosperous Negro farmer, Rob-
ert Mallard.
Kennedy, who exposed the
Ku KluX Khan in recent book,
added that "the immediate 'rea-
SON was that he dared to ask
some white church-goers who
had blocked his roadway with
their parked cars to please move
them" The sensational accusa-
ton was made this week as a
special grand jury was called
for Dec. 10 to investigate the
Staying.
Meanwhile, the murdered
mans widow was placed under
police protection after swearing
out warrants Monday against
three men she said were among
he white-robed gang who fired
nto the Mallard car near Lyons,
Ga, last Nov. 20.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Pirinsky speaks on
foreign-born issue

George Pirinsky, national ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ameri-
can Slav Congress, will keynote
BILL of Rights" dinner Satur-
day (Dec. ID at the Congress
Hotel.
The dinner will highlight the
18th national conference of the
American Committee for Pro-
lection of the Foreign Born, tax
ing place here over the week
end.
Pirinsky is one of SIS non
citizens victimized in the cur
rent Justice Department depOr-
tatiOn drive. He was served with
a warrant the day his wife gave
birth to their infant son.
Among the citizens facing de-
portation who will attend the
conference is Mrs. Agnes Deikus
of Chicago, wife of an American
citizen, mother of two children
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

constitution if laws like this do
not pass? Or from the people
in cities like Chicago?"
Other statements presented to
support the ordinance were
from Sidney L. Ordower for the
Progressive Party of Illinois;
Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, president
Chicago Rabbinical Assn; Aug
Justine J. Bowe, chairman, Chi
cago Commission on Human Re-
lations.
George Brody, Disti11ery
Workers Union, AFL; DR.. Mar
tin Hayes Bickham, chairman,
Illinois Inter-racial Commission;
Rose Dawson, public affairs
chairman, YWCA; Joseph Luke.
vice-president, Chicago Indus
trial Union Council (CIO).
Harold Kruly, AVG; Peter ].
Watson, UAW-CIO; Leon M.
Despres, American Civil Liber-
ties Union; Mrs. Herbert KrauS-
kept, Temple Sholom; Miss
Judy Botwin, u of c. YWCA;
E. H. Marshall, A m e r C n
Friends Service Committee;
Aaron Aronin, Jewish Labor
Committee; Tats Kushida, Mid
west Director, Japanese-Amer
can Citizens League.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

Army officials s'a d 5 30
more youths tentatively were
scheduled for induction here
during December
Twenty-one Negro yout h S
were processed quickly and sent
separately to Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, where they were to
undergo training in the army's
Jim Crow units.
The balance of the recruits, -
as the army chooses to term con-
scripts, were sent by train to
Evansville, Indiana, for transfer
to chartered buses, which took
them to Camp Breckenridge,
Kentucky.
Will Be in Jim Crow Units
AS with Negro inductees, orr
entail youths were screened for
eventual assignment to segre-
gated units.
Loyalty" has become as i'm
pOrtant to the Army as flat feet
once were. Inductees were re-
quired to sign loyalty oaths
under penalty of five years i'm
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

vice-president of the largest
Negro insurance company in the
nation, admonished the council:
Don't be so disturbed that
funds will be withdrawn by the
insurance companies if this Or
dinance is passed. They come
in here to build houses at a sub
sidy by the city of So per acre,
They obtain their land with the
eminent domain power of the
state. They have so many pro-
tections, their building amounts
to state action. 1t is time we
told them, If you come in here,
you must obey our laws"
DickersOn Is Persuasive
Councilmen shifted uneasily
as Dickerson hurled at them bit
ingly:
'"Two-thirds of the people of
the world are colored peoples.
America is the greatest power
in the United Nations and must
give leadership to these peoples.
From where is this leadership to
come? From the courts in end
less litigation to interpret the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Louis Adumie TO speak
at HunUkuh breakfast

Noted author lecturer Louis
Adamic will be the main speak
er at the 18th annual Hanukah
Breakfast at the Stevens Hotel
on Monday, Dec. 10, 1890 a. m.
Adamic's topic will be "Tole-
rance: Counterfeit of Intoler-
ance."
The breakfast is sponsored by
the Chicago Women's Division
of the American Jewish Con-
greSS.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Health insurance
plan would save
325,00O each year
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS - Foes of
national health insurance are
guilty of "all manner of mis-
representation" a Fee d er |
Security Agency official de-
clared this week. Speaking at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
assistant FSA administrator J.
Donald Kingsley said that the
proposed 10-year health plan
would guarantee adequate medi-
cal care to Americans regard
less of race, creed, color, eco
nomic status, or place of resi-
dence."
Kingsley pointed out that
each year some $4,000 persons
die needlessly, and that '35 or
40 million of our population are
living in communities which
today do not have even single
full-time public health officer"
Groundwork for the national
health plan should be laid now,
he emphasized.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

Carey told The Standard,
however, while no alderman
is likely to dare vote against
the measure, t,-ere is no GUAR
antee of passage of the bill
which would bar racial, religi-
Gus or nationality discrimination
in any city housing project built
with public aid
The alderman's observation
followed a public hearing in the
city council chamber during
which an impressive array of
organization speakers unanim-
ously supported adoption of the
bill.
When reminded that not
single speaker had risen to OPP
pose the measure, nor had
Chairman Lancaster of the hous-
ing committee received re-
quest to speak from any repre-
sentative of the insurance lobby
repeatedly working hard behind
the scenes against the ordinance,
Carey said:
''These fellows Con the hous-
ing committee) are pretty alert
and intelligent men. They know
what takes place off this floor
as well as on it,
While maneuvers of the insur-
ance interests were cached be-
hind cloud of secrecy, the
weight of the opposition hung
obviously over the hearing. I'm
der the leadership of Chairman
Lancaster, witnesses were pep
pered with a line of questioning
from aldermen which seemed to
lead mainly toward the argu-
ment:
If the Federal and State con-
situations guarantee" non-dis-
criminatory use of public funds,
why is a special ordinance neces-
sary for Chicago housing?
Answer Argument
This argument tottered under
a barrage of legal fire leveled
by attorneys Earl B. Dickerson,
president, c h ica go Lawyers
Guild; A. Abbott Rosen, of B'nai
Birth, and former chief of the
civil rights section, U. S. Depart
ment of Justice, and Byron Mil
Ter, representing the Public
Housing Association.
In an imprisoned statement
lasting nearly an hour, Dicker-
son challenged the committee to
show ''why we should kow-to
to gentlemen in New York,
when these New Workers have
frowned upon policy of non
segregation"
The former Progressive candi-
date for Congress, himself the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
PUSH BEGINS FOR CAREY
BILL AGAINST jim CROW

If the Carey andiscrmnation ordinance were to come
Chcagos city council floor today, it would be
passed so to 0.
take the word of Aid Archibald ]. Carey 3d.
who introduced the with II council colleagues
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Chicago boys march
into purified Army

total of 1T from the Chicago in the 1925
age group indicted into Americas Jim Crow politi
cay pure Army last week during elaborate ceremonies
the Army's recently induction center at 209 w.
Jackson Blvd.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

and grandmother of four, who
faces deportation to Lithuania.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
T ITERARY DIVERSION for

T ITERARY DIVERSION for
IL both old and young Is
carried into the 'hackWoods"
regions Of nearby counties BY
travelling Libraries.
Both Fairfax County In Vlr-
ginia and Prince Georges
County in Maryland have mo-
bile adjuncts Of their pubic
library systems to carry books
to people in remote areas who
don't have public libraries
close by. IL 4.
Typical Of q day With .
''bookmohile" are these scenes
taken during = trip with the
Fairfax County unit. The bus
starts from the Fairfax Pubic
Library ct 3 am. and gets
hack ct about 4:3o pm. after
making some 10 stops at from
. half hour to m hour each.
depending On the number Of
''customerss at each stop.
This b0s makes II trips Z
month, following = different
route each time. The buok-
mohile crew CONSISTS Of the
driver. Henry Amhler. Chiffon.
Va, ana : lflrarian. In this
case. the nbrarian W2s Mira
Helen Davis q NeErileld. ".
At almOst evefy skcp. ne
bus Is beGiegsd ~ laosisewises
and childrsn Ia vith hools
they want - excaasilGe = lcr
new ones. Zach trip = lel1s1-I
uled - that ~ ~ onts
Z N t2as
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Library on Wheels

along the way know when and
where to expect the bus on its
monthly visit. stopping places
include playgrounds, private
homes, some of which serve q
sublihraries for people who
couldn't manage % meet the
bookmobile: stores and simply
cIeartngs IN the center Of .
nnan community. In July, the
Fairfax boolmobtle circulated
some 500 boolks, NJ. Am-
bier says he drives more than
500 miles 4 month. covering
Just shout every remote OUT
pogt al Fairfax County. n
Included On TIE bookshelves
are everything from Flatois
.Repuhlic" to .Tun Iit-T0t"
-reeondite voluEass fog In
tellectual elders md picture
books for swaddling young
stern.
The heavy atn6. however.
4 In little deusand. !. it n MI
Seems hlre tlay uant mys-
terieS uaoG41y,w = SoIs 1lEA
Davis .Epecially n sllnl y
naer.. ,,!iss .,ss L Il
~ 1ne stnp = -ysax-0id
boy showed - uith ~ asla-
ful q children,s toolS md
said: NY HttIe m
scribbled up tl,6 bco1ss md a l.
nv naasna % e 80
should 40 about n Il,
n Whist, sfryU = ueyig.. :.
can osse ~ abo q
Evening star., 1948-03-28
MRS. BAKER.


gown Of ivory slipper satin with q
fitted bodice and voluminous skirt
sweeping into a long train. Her
bouquet was of calla lilies.
Miss Joan Johnson, the maid of
honor, was clad In orchid taffeta
with bandeau of matching ribbon
with yelling and she carried Sunkist
roses. The bridemaids, Miss Mar
garet Quynn, Miss Louise Hunt Hen
erickson and Miss Katrina Hines
Of Frederick, and Miss Cornelia
Dertzbaugh of Baltimore, were SIM
ilarly costumed in lime taffeta
dresses.
Best man was Mr.. Holmes Baker,
brother of the bridegroom, and the
ushers were Mr.. Joseph Dill Baker
II, Mr.. David M. Kemp, Mr.. George
Gorsuch of Walkersville and Mr..
William Baker of Hyattsville.
A small reception was held at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel.
After wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Baker will reside in Frederick where
Mr.. Baker is associated with the
Citizens National Bank. He is a
graduate of the University of Mary
land and his bride is now in her
Junior year at Hood College.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Cbristening PARTY

DR.. and Mrs. Robert r. Leslie will
give luncheon today following the
christening of their godchild, John
Ronald Gouge, the very small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, John Gouge. The Rev.
Selwyn Cockrell will officiate at the
christening which will take place
during the II o'clock service at the
Union Methodist Church.
The baby's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry LIE Roy Jones and Mrs.
Harry Miller. will be present for
the affair and the celebration after
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Gouge, Incl
dentally, are both students at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Wedding Planned

A wedding in June Is being
planned for Miss Constance Eleanor
Silyerman and Mr.. irving Hoffman,
whose engagement is announced by
silverman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Silverman.
Mr.. Hoffman is the son Of Mrs.
LOUIS Hoffman Of Wilmington, Del,
and the late Mr.. Hoffman. He re.
ce1ved his degrees in engineering
from the University of Delaware
and Lehigh University and at pres
ent Is IN the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Gently was chosen third vice chair
man Of the national organization,
the highest position held by a
woman in the Red Cross.
Gen. Waller served with the I'd
Division in France in the first World
War and in the last war he was
director of personnel at Marine
Corps headquarters here. Later he
was commanding general, Marine
Garrison Forces. Pacific. He is the
son of Mrs. Littleton w. T. Waller
of Philadelphia and the late Mai.
Gen. Waller, U. S. M. C.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Albertine Hodgson
Weds Nevin Baker
In Frederick

Guests from Washington, Balti-
more, New York and Connecticut
were present at the marriage Thurs
day in Frederick, Md, of Miss Alber-
tine Lee Hodgson to Mr.. Nevin
Snader Baker. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Condor
Hodgson Of Frederick; the BRIDE
groom. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Snader Baker Of New Windsor, Md.
The Rev. Paul L. Althouse ofhciated
at the noon ceremony in the Evan
gelical Reformed Church.
MIR. Samuel Kindley Hodgson gave
his niece in marriage. She wore a
Evening star., 1948-03-28
|Ronland-W
Engagement

From Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Howell
Of Philadelphia comes the an
nouncement Of the engagement oi
Mr.. Hower's sister, Mrs. William o
Rowland, to Mai. Gen. L. w. r
Waller, jr., U. s. M. G. (retired).
Mrs. Rowland has been active in
Red Cross affairs since 1926, serving
as chairman Of volunteer special
services from 1899 to l947. She re-
Evening star., 1948-03-28

THE EASTER BUNNY GETS BIG GRIN
Jeanette Ot0er 10 etD, and Georgia Courts 2a look
pretty pleased the baske Dummies Easter eggs
Eua Jane Le is shouting them at Chdrens Hospital Miss
Le1D's Is president OF the Missouri State Society," OF the Con-
ference OF State Societies pch aD hold big charity ball
Saturday night at the Shoreham Hotel benefit of
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Everyone
thinks
I'm years
younger
than
] am''*

Are you, too, blessed with Spring Flower Beauty" of
face and throat skin that helps make YOU look FIVE or ten
years younger than your actual birthdays? not suggest
you try ENDocREME to help you recapture the Aaering
charm of such youhfuookng oveness For decade now
ENDocREME, the original successful scientific face cream
of its kind has proven that for women help the
skin become 6rmer resher. smoother attractivey
younger-appearing than hitherto thought possible
through cosmetics alone contains Acr1vo1
effective replacement for certain natural feminine
substance essential skin Identification Absorbed by tho
skin helps restore normal growth ageng cells and
tissue Many report marked results in only 80 days.
$3.50 (plus tax) 30 days. supply.
'CStatement typical of thousands received from grateful
ENDoCREME users)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
They're Drafting En- Now

Like President Truman who must await the APP
proval of Congress before he could have the mill
tary draft become a law, the local Nisei baseball
scouts also are having their trouble.
Where are the future baseball stars?
Are they spending their time playing the slot
machines? Are they trying for the side pocket in
pool hall, night after night? Or are they busying
themselves escorting attractive damsels around
town?
Talent may not be in abundance but the draft
of promising diamond warriors is being revived
slowly again.
Baseball scouts represent the Nse Vets and
White River A. G. of the Puget Sound circuit, and
toars in THE NORTHWEST TIMES league.
Which outfit are you going to join, young
Teller?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Pin Leaders Here
Face Hard Fight

Tlundling squads in the Nisei
Commercial League. the City Mer-
chants League. and the SNGBO
Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Organ
izationD league are almost up for
he tenth. frame In their fight for
titular laurels In Main Bowl.
The leaders, at this writing. are
Kashiwagi's In the NCL. Karikomi's
in the CML, and Tokuda's In the
SNGBO, and all of them will be
battling for each pin to finish at
he top of their respective league
heap.
And In each league. only one
team threatens to knock out the ia
vorites.
In the NCL, Kashiwagi's face
shanty Inn; in the CML, Kariko-
MRS oppose International Realty,
and in the SNGBO, Tokuda's find
Franks Jewelry.
Best chances are accorded Inter
national Realty of CML and Franks
Jewelry of SNGBO NCL Shanty
Inns only hope is for a colossal
collapse of Kashiwagi's.