davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

THOs. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building-Trustees' sale of yalu-
able 4-story unfinished brick apartment
building, which when completed will con-
tain II apartment units. Also 2-story,
gear brick garage building with apartment
l84S wyoming Avenue Northwest, BY
virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded. in Liber No. S1S7. Folio 5 ct SEQ.
OF the land records of the District OF
Columbis, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii SELL at public auction, in front OF
the premises, on THURSDAY, the 18th day
the following described land and premises;
Situate in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot numbered
Forty-three t43l in Marie M. Fishers sub
division of part OF Lot numbered Eighteen
1Is) in Block numbered Four "a. Wash
he he OF ONCE Of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia, Liber County IA, at Folio
I33. Also Lot numbered Sixty-six 1850 in
George S. cooper's subdivision Of lots in
said Block numbered Four a., Washing
ton Heights" as per plat recorded in Liber
County 10, at Folio 1870. In said surveyors
ONCE. Said Block -Four. Wa shington
Terms Of sale All cash. DEPOSIT dsDos v II
be required at time of sale. All conyeyane.
ing recording revenue stamps, etc, At
cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day OF
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the riss
days advertisement Of such resale In some
nsgpaper published in WASHINGTON, y, G.
II. STANLEY sTINE, E. SPENCER TTl-
GERALD trusteeE. iy31 ,au3,o,9.ll-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
CONCERNING POEMS.
SolNSGIklNllSo Cc1No'
from Mrs. M. T. L., Ldnl1dnl


To Mrs. E. T. NICK. OF Washing
ton. I. B. K. of Bethesda and Mrs.
S. H. B., Washington: This is, pri-
MARTY, letter of thanks which 1
have long delayed writing to you
three, mentioned above, who quite
some time ago suggested that one
of the poems for which 1 was
searching might be THE Monk in
the Kitchen" by Anna Hampstead
Branch. Only recently have I been
able to check on the suggestions
using the sources given in your
letters.
was quite disappointed to find
that the suggested poem, whose title
had seemed so right, was not the
one sought-and still hope to find!
However, 1 do like Anna Hemp
stead Branch's poem and own a
copy of Contemporary Poetry" by
Marguerite Wilkinson, containing it,
so shall not have to avail myself
of the kindness of Mrs. S. H. B., who
offered to type it for me from one
of her books. However. do thank
aer and suggest she type and send
a copy to the Clearing House as I
think there are many readers who
would enjoy having the poem. l
want also to thank Mrs. E. T, NICK.
especially for her suggestion that
the anthology I desired might be
The First Book of Modern Verse"
edited by Harriet Monroe, for out
of her suggestion ] have become
possessor of The New Poetry" an
anthology of goth century verse
compiled by Harriet Monroe and
Alice Corbin Henderson and pub
lished by Macmillan Co. This
seems to be a revised and up-to-
date successor of The First Book
of Modern Verse"
1 am looking for copy of Poems
for Every Mood" compiled by Har-
riet Monroe and Horton Danwen
label, and published by Whitman
Publishing Co., Racine, Wis, a
smaller volume, now out of print
and containing many poems the
larger. newer one does not. Neither
Of these Monroe anthologies. how
ever, is the one I am in quest OF,
since they do not contain any
kitchen monk nor farm woman
poems described in my first request
Hope springs eternal in the hui
man breast" so with such kindly
aid as the Clearing House and its
readers offer I am still hoping for
eventual success in my quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
To Improve Fireplace

cided 1t was too costly to rip it up
and replace with tile. He painted it
black and faced the opening with
black tile. Then simple perfectly
plain white mantel was fitted over
the chimney breast. 1t was so SIM
Pile, so clean in line and so well
scaled to the room that any good
lumber mill could make 1t easily.
If for any reason your fireplace
can't be used, you may decide to
close it entirely and use the space
to house your new television set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

rector Of Scouting for the fou III
episcopal Lay organization. He
lives al 328 Holbrook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

will Bill" Moore
Nov. 24-Reidsville, ". c.
Nov. 25-washington. D c.
Nov. 27-Newark, M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Rev. Stewart
Ends Revival
At Ebenezer

The Rev. Mrs. Stewart, evan
gelist last Sunday morning de-
livered the last in a series OF
sermons al Ebenezer A Nj Z
Church. speaking on the subject
"Fot tidden Luxuries."
People don't want to hear
about sin; they prefer sermons
concerning other things There
is general unrest all over the
world she said.
\ Six members of the church
were presented with corsages
by the Youth Council for their
work in connection with the or
carnations first annual con-
fercrce.
Music in songs furnished by
Bethany Chorus, the Young
ADULT Choir, the Youth Chorus,
ami the Cub Scout Chorus.
Instrumental music by the Eb-
ene7er Youth Community band.
Thanksgiving day, EbenezeI
and Scott Methodist Church will
have a union service at Ebenezer
AME Church. The Rev Young
pastor OF Scott Methodist, viii
SUPPLY the pulpit at 1890 a. m.
Isaac Jones, church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Fisk University
Choir On Radio
Station WSM

For the third consecutive year
the Fisk University Choir Of one
hundred voices is on the air over
Station WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
$50 on your dial-each Sunday
evening at 1915, Central Standard
Time.
For the past two seasons the
weekly Sunday evening broad
casts of the Fisk University Choil
has been an important feature
of the musical program of Sta
ton WSM. one of the most pow
erful in the South.
The program offers 10 the
listening public a regular OPP
portuniiY 10 hear the finest
choral music by the great
masters of all ages, and 10
enjoy performances OF the
well-loved spirituals. known
al Fisk as Jubilee Songs"
whose preservation and per-
Torrance is one of the proud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Expect New
Congress To
Give Relief

halt in wholesale evictions
both in public and private hous-
ing until the new Congress has
"S cnance 10 act" has been asked
~ the officers of the Wayne
county CIO Council Appearing
before the County Circuit Court
commissioners. Wayne CIO Of
IDEALS protested further clusters
~ over-income families from
nublIc housing projects.
In pushing tenants out into
,he street the Detroit Housing
Permission has taken an "un-
reahetic view and is acting as
an adjunct Of the Detroit Real
Estate Board, charged Wayne
CIO Secretary-Treasurer AL Bar
bour
Barbour said that the Com
mission is relying on income
levels established in 1898 in de-
termining whether or not a fam
liz continues 10 be eligible for
nuhlic housing. Joining Barbour
in the meeting were Mike No
wax and Alex Fuller, president
and vice-president respectively.
Of the Council. They told the
Commissioner that they expect
cd Congress to reinstate the
hardship clause which would de-
Law evictions when other hous-
ing cannot be found.
The Commissioner promised
that the merits Of each case will
be studied carefully before evic-
tions are ordered during the next
two months. A Christmas season
moratorium will be effective
from Dec. IS to Jan. 2. James
n Ingls, Housing Commission
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. stated that an
eviction program against families
with adults only will be launched
shortly He said he would pre-
sent list Of new income limits
IA the Housing Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
DEIKUII INBUNE oATUKDAI, NUV. ZIIh, 1910
Chest Drive Tops
All Previous Ones

A last minute effort to fill the
Community Chest brought the
total to within % per cent of It's
goal Of s5.97500O as the l94S Red
Feather campaign closed last
week.
The Commercial Professional
Unit received 81, 1927 624 from bus
mess concerns. doctors. lawyers
and professional concerns The
amounts was 974 per cent Of the
Units quota
The house toulouse canvass Of
the city resulted IN S767895 or
92.3 per cent Of lis goal The Met
ropolItan Unit attributed rs lack
OF funds 10 the pinch of higher
prices and the lack Of adequate
workers 10 cover the entire city.
Division ! in the northwest sec
ton OF the city VAS successful in
raising lll8 per cent Of It's quota.
The drive came within Sl3ll48
Of rs quota and Chest officials
expressed the belief that 100 per
cent Of the goal would be raised
by the end Of the year
Robert H. MseRae. mansg-
ing director OF the Chest. said
at the final meeting of 500
Red Feather workers at the
Hotel Siatler that failure 10
meet the quota would result
in the pairing OF the budget
OF IFS Red Feather agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

He asked Deioitels who have
not contributed 10 send IN their
gifts 10 the Chest al 81 West War
rem 50 that Orphans old people
and Handicapped persons in our
community would not suffer.
Industrial Over 2 Million
The Industrial Unt made up
Of manufacturing plants through
out the metropolitan area raised a
total ~ s2747 o00 TO- 1902 per
cent OF us goal
The S5843.652 raised during the
1913 Chest drive IS the greatest
amount OF money raised in the
metropolitan area of Detroit for
any peacetlme charity The only
time that this figure has been
exceeded was during the period
Of World War II when the War
chest raised money for both local
and overseas aid.
The Community Chest supports
l25 Red Feather services which
provide child care health services,
family counseiing and recgestion-
al facilities for a half million
people yearly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Churches--stk
Ancient and Modern Necronn-
ancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism, Denounced" will be the
subject Of the Lesson Sermon
in all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
Nov %.
The Golden Text Isaiah 59:l9)
is; When the enemy shall come
in like a food. the Spirit OF
the Lord shall lift up a standard
against him"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage Games l:l2:
Blessed is the man that en-
dureth temptation: for when he
is tried. he shall receive the
crown Of life, which the Lord
hath promised to them that love
him"
Correlative passages TO be read
rom the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Leaders Asks Court
To Back Constitution

NEW YORK CITY.-Seventy-
five Negro leaders from 80 states
today called upon the U. S.
Supreme Court to uphold the
Fourteenth Amendment and en-
force the suffrage right Of Negro
Americans" by agreeing to hear
the appeal OF Eugene Dennis
from the recent decision of Judge
Bennett Champ Clark. Court of
Appeals Of the District of Co.
lumbia.
In an appeal" addressed to
Chief Justice Fred NJ. Vinson
and all eight Associate Justices,
the Negro leaders sharply crit
icized Judge Clark for calling
fantastic" and sheer nonsense
the contention by Eugene Den
mis- that the House Committee
on I'm American Activities is IL
legally constituted because ono
If lts members. John Rankin Of
Mississippi, sits in Congress in
violation Of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Or. Burroughs
At Second Baptist

Guest speaker for Sunday. No
vemher 28. l948. at Second Bap-
list. Church at $3.50 pm. will be
Or. Mamie Helen Burroughs.
president of the Women's Conven-
ton Auxiliary to the National
Baptist Convention. U.S.A., Inc.
Or. Burroughs will address
city-wide Mass Meeting of Chris
tan workers at Second Baptist
Church. 44l Monroe. the Rev. A.
A. Banks, Jr.. is pastor.
Dr. Burroughs who is also pres
ident Of the National Trade and
Professional School for Women
and Girls will be "Woman's Day"
speaker at the Church.
Mrs Anna j. Bryant is chair
man Of Women's day activities.
A special Women's Chorus. direct
ed by Mrs. Luke Williams, will
provide the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Drive To Elect
Rev. Stewart To
Bishoprie Starts

The first round in campaign
launched by the Lay Organization
Of the Attn Episcopal district, Of
the AME Church. to elect the
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor
Of Ebenezer AME Church to the
bishopric at the 1852 session OF
the General Conference started
last Wednesday. when r. l. Bur
nette. secretary of the trustee
board of Ebenezer Church left
for Atlanta, Georgia.
Burnette disclosed that during
his two-week stay in the south
he will visit Atlanta, Macon, Mon
ticello and other points in Geor-
gia in the interest Of the Rev. Mr..
Stewart.
While in Monticello. Burnette
said he would attend the Georgia
annual conference. the presiding
bishop is the RI Rev. r. r.
Wright
Brunette who has been a faith
full member Of Ebenezer AME
Church for 30 years. is active in
many connections. He is also di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
est Of Fisk traditions.

Founded in 1880. and the old
est musical organization in Tenn,
the Fisk Choir is made up of I'M
dergraduate students at Fisk who
come from every part Of the
United States and many foreign
countries. None Of them receive
any academic credit for their
work in the organization. but are
in the Choir solely because they
love choral singing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

ing 70. 29): christians must
take up arms against error at
home and abroad. They must
erauple with sin in themselves
and in others, and continue this
warfare until they have finished
their course II they keep the
faitn. they will have the crown
Of rejoicing
, 1948-03-23
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pat
ent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on December 10, 1884, in the
name of MARYLAND DIS
INC, Of Relay,
Maryland, a corporation or
ganizd and existing under the
Laws of the State of Maryland
and now owned by The Cal
vert Distilling Co., a Mary
land corporation and Trade
mark certificate No. 800, 1913,
issued therefor, has this date
been regietered in the Office
Of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at st. Thomas,
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the regulations gov
erning the registration Of Pat
tens and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved
April !, 1916.
, 1948-03-23
OBLIGATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pat
ent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on October 8, 1884, in the name
of DISTILLERS
INC, of Baltimore, Maryland,
a corporation organized and
existing under the Laws of the
State of Maryland and now
owned by The Calvert Distill-
ing Co., a Maryland corpora
ton, and Trademark certif-
cate No 317,871 issued
t hereon n, has this date
issued therefor, has this date
been regietered in the Office
of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at St. Thomas,
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the regulations gov
erning the registration of Pat
tens and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved
l, 1916.
, 1948-03-23
THE DAILY NEWS
Of ST. Thomas

Now obtainable in Chris
iiansted arriving daily about
Ais pm. The same issue as
published in ST. Thomas 400
pm.
Prices. From Office 3 CENTS a
copy. from newsboYs 4 cents
a copy.
ST. CRoIX D CO..
topposite Post oficel
Christiansted
, 1948-03-23
BLIcAT

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
No. 233,5O6 which was regis
rered in the United States Pat
ent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on October 4, 1927, in the name
of OCH VUL-
TANDSTICKSFABRIK
S~AKTIEBOLAG of Jonkoping
Sweden, a corporation organi-
zed and existing under the
laws of the Kingdom of Swed-
en- and which was registered
in the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States,
on July 8, 1881, has under date
of October Z, 1947, been re-
newed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
c., for aperiod of twenty years
from October 4, 1947 unless
sooner terminated by law, and
that the renewal has this date
been recorded in the Office of
the Government Secretary of
the Virgin Islands of the Uni
ted States, at Saint Thomas,
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the Regulations gov
erning the registration of Pat
ents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved
April l, 1916.
Government of the Virgin Is.
lands Of the United States
St. Thomas
March II, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
rYTr Cm rr0yr1 ~ry
, 1948-03-23
A D Y R It's f
IT PAY
TO NON sUBscRIBERs

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
urallY be difficult for them to
keep a record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
# you do not wish TO SUBJ
scribe monthly then call at the
Office and arrange for weekly
payments.
We assure you that we do
appreciate your patronage.
TO
We will appreciate il If you
would telephone US or send q
message whenever your copy
OF the AVIS Is not delivered
TO you.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Tucker Says Brahmins OF Beacon Hill
Have Regai5:2d Their Old Political Power
TUCKER

ion of President Truman has
been accelerated by his Vinson-
Stain blunder, for this section
is extremely internationally
minded. 1t is also fanatically
and religiously anti-Communist.
DIRECTIONS: Even a major
ity of pinkish, Harvard acade-
mes, who presented Washing
ton with such shining and in
fluential intellects as Felix
Frankfurter Dean Acheson,
James Lands, Alger Hiss and
other Roosevelt reformers
may vote for the Dewey-Warren
Observation-Disclosures tic
ket.
In view of these defections in
the cold halls oc Cambridge, the
the prosperous mill town, the
hamlets and the fishing villages,
it would not be surprising if the
COP. carried Massachusetts
by between 100000 and 1000, 900
votes.
CROWDS Nevertheless, here
as elsewhere, there is no evil
dence of genuine enthusiasm or
affection for Republican nom
lnee, as there was for President
Roosevelt Yankeeland's hetero-
geneous elements seem to feel
perhaps only subconsciously,
that there is need of new party
IN power and new figure at
the federal controls.
In fact, Governor Earl Warren
Mr.. Dewey's running-mate
drew larger crowds and warm
er reception than any other can
dldate who had spoken in this
section to the time of his invas-
ion. The strateglsts did not route
him into Boston because, al
though it has been a Democratic
hotbed, they did not consider it
necessary.
SOREHEADS: But the ironic
and numerous aspect of the poll
teal situation here is that no
state in the union possesses such
a collection of noble soreheads.
lnasmuch as they are divided
almost equally between the two
major parties, the internal dis
satisfaction and jealousies will
have hardly any effect on the
November outcome.
Moreover. in expectation OF a
national triumph and control
of the federal government next
year, resentful Republicans are
drawing together under Gov
ernor Dewey's pressure and the
desire for party harmony.
Speaker Martin. for instance,
did not like it because the dele
cation did not support his presi-
Dental candidacy at Philadel-
phia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
BY Ray Tucker

BOSTON, Oct. l6-The Brah-
MINIS of Beacon Hill have regain
ed dominance in Bay State poll
tics after almost sixteen years
of unhappy retirement during
the Roosevelt regime, and the
Republicans viii easily elect the
full national and state states
next month. 1t will be the first
return to COP. ism since 1928,
when Alfred E. Smith salvaged
some comfort by squeaSing
through over Herbert Hoover by
a narrow margin.
The restoration of the Deweys,
Saltonstals and Lodges to power
in the State House and at WASH
ington may have national i'm
portance in that it marks a
strong swing toward dignified
and restrained conservatism. 1t
signifies sharp break from the
era when this combined indus
trial, agriculture and shipping
area, as well as most of New
England, foreswore its founders
and their descendants for the
Roosevelts, Curleys, Tobins and
their local allies.
DESCENDANTS: The candi-
dates for reelection as Govern
or and Lieutenant Governor
Arthur William Bradford and
Arthur William Coolidge respec-
lively are ninth generation
descendants of the original, May
flower Bradford, Senator Leve-
rett Saltonstal, seeking a sec
ond term in the Senate, goes
back almost as far.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
working on foreign affairs at
Albany with Governor Dewey,
springs from the elegant dynasty
OF which it has been written that
the Cabots speak only to Low
ellis, and the Lowells speak only
to God"
Luckily for the present-day
generation, they have democra-
tlzed their language so that it is
understandable to the ordinary
voter IN this comparatively cos
mopolitan commonwealth.
SHIFT: Politicians on both
sides regard it as a sure sign of
next months national political
revolution that this inbred and
conservative family of politician
should sweep up APH
was Smith Roosevelt Walsh
Curley stronghold so recently.
1t will achieve such an upset
only through a wholesale shift
OF thousands of votes of farmers.
workingmen, the children of i'm
migrant families, disillusioned
independents and intellectuals
and the white collar class.
In more recent days the desert
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
THOMPSON
BY Dorothy Thompson

Mr.. Churchill, l am sorry to
say, is right Being-because of
his age-without personal am
bition. he feels no need to re-
strain himself from breaking bad
news which always is unpopu-
lar.
He is right specifically about
the atomic bomb, though
Churchill alone among the Al
lied statesmen expressed, l have
heard, scruples against using it
in a war whose outcome already
was certain. Mr.. Churchill is
reported to have remarked that
the weapons of destruction al
ready in use were quite power
full enough for his taste.
But if there IS any restraint
on the Russians, 1t is the fear
of the atomic bomb. The Allies
would be wise to consider a par
able, attributed to Churchill, and
re-published the other day which
concerned disarmament confer
ences.
In the parable, the wild beasts
held disarmament conference.
The lion, observing the eagle
proposed the abolition of wings.
The tiger, observing the bull,
proposed the abolition of horns.
The bull, observing the tiger,
proposed the abolition of claws
And the bear suggested that all
these categories should be
abolished and ne would receive
all into his warm embrace.
In all disarmament confer
ences which occur in times Of
crisis, the purpose of each dis
putant is to disarm the other of
the particular weapons in which
the opponent is superior Had
the Russians a we'll developed,
long-range air force and stock
piles of atomic bombs while we
had neither, they would not be
conducting their anti A-bomb
campaign and l think there
would be no chance whatever for
the salvation of Western Europe
or ourselves.
Although the revival of the
Comintern is, in essence, an act
of war entirely incompatible
with peaceful relations between
Communist and non-Communist
states-as no one better under
stood than Franklin D. Roose =
velt-any suggestion that Russia
disarm herself OF this weapon is
countered by the denial that it
exists.
We do not even think it worth
while to propose total disarma-
ment Of all categories of wea-