davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-31
SUBURBAN sALE-yIReIN,A.

ARLINGTON, va, exclusive Lyon Village
section-Modern 2-story Colonial home,
reom With lspse damoS gaP s5se D gns
room and equipped kitchen. 8 large bed
rooms, tiled bath. (master bedroom with
sun u sS ~ F0on ss with
rage. slate roof, oil heat. and many other
ATTRACTIVE features: Price; ss1; $50; re-;
sons6s sos dawn agent PsoN s No. R zny
st., Arlington. Va. CH. 0s00. Open
NEARBY WA beautiful 1s-acre wooded
setting in restricted sub div. for this q
story brick Colonial. 3-bedrm. home; large
iyins Fm dining esc Kit BATH
Sss sisss e Do%S oSFst ss .s ass $50
mo, buys this unfinished frame bungalow;
Of ground contains lily. rm. with fireplase.
nf e 81 qssa hsst foF fu pfcs ssgS
Asaph As st. Alex Va Open ewes and sgns
HGex al y0a5 as4 xIes se45 Phones TE
BEADDock HfiGHTs: Alex, vs.-slx
rms; 3 bedrms., liV rm; with firepl.. din;
bsmt., oil heat: : blfs. KS. to iu school fsi and and
eTnsf $3.50. No Brokers: ALEX. is5s'
BRICK BUNGALow. with lovely rms,
lge, living rm. with fireplace. dining rm.
s and equipped kit, nice size bedrms. and and
LYON PARK Really. 1919 wilson blvd:
McLEANITwo-bedrm. and bath bunga. on
large corner lot; lge, liv, rm. with irepl.,
I'm IN Fl ,aSs1 49, heat :s5s: Ask operator
EAuoHnIN La hH10f Resitor. 1aH %c1ean NJ S Va VIM H.
BEVERLY HILLS-Three bedrms, random
width pegged oak floors lge, de ,luxe kit:
llNF f1u1 111f Slnxl
bath on 1st floor. Many closets. slate roof,
gar, copper plumbing, cutters, ETC.; tip
top location and construction; reas. price,
800 sae CASH ISL HAskN 20 MoNfHLY Gh sl4H vii buy buy
MANSAs REALTY CO. GU a'ta or essesSls4 ox. s7s4.
4 BEpRooMs-s1a.150 150-see this immacu-
location, blk. to bus and shopping; :!
SedEms 1f5 and bath thu on LIST feor living rm
att gar lovely corner oSi:' iandscaped ra ed' lot
better hurry BY appointment on,v
Hard to find a 3-bedrm. house With 1
ise living room with fireplace, e. full dining 1ni
room and equip. kit; 2 master-sized bea-
rooms and bath on 2nd floor: 2-car det.
Ssln4t;Y55oo. For ,appointment,, can N; POM
ers and Brokers, GIL 1858. oW $3.50. .
s6,50O-VIENNA Neat little bungalow on
"a acre SnRQy corner lOt, 1enceQ, s large
rooms. bath and nearly completed rooms;
new Philgas stove, circulating oil heater
| elec. hot-water heater; $1,000 down, bal
ance like rent; u miles to D. c.
Fairfax Co.-6-rm. bungalow with bath
4 years old, on u acres; modern kitchen,
| plenty cupboards. new electric stove, hot
| water heater and refrigerator. oil heat;
unfinished room. Good location. 6 miles
| to D. C. Substantial down payment. Total
price, S9a50 For appointment, phone
Vienna $50, WHITESELLS REAL ESTATE.
| Oakton, Va, near Oakton School. Closed
|
Evening star., 1948-03-31
FARMS WANTED.

WOTTT,D LIKE TO RENT 25 to so acres
In Va: 20 to IS miles of Wash. Cal
after s pm, FA. 2247 or write 500 Pa5i
ave Falls Church, and give details. d
Evening star., 1948-03-31
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

WANTED TO RENT, 900 or 5000
it. End commercial. Phone RA: 6S79.-
Evening star., 1948-03-31
AUTO PAINTING,

COMPLETE JOB, S35 up work guaran.
teed.. GILBERT. 41o2 Pa. ave. ext. sc.
AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job $50; Sc
lect your color; work guaranteed. AD-
OLSON CHEVROLET, 1922 14th st. NV.
HO. 1900
AUTO PAINTING-complete job S60 Sc
lect your color: work guaranteed AD-
OLSON CHEVROLET, 1922 14th st. NV,
HO. 1h0O.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
AUroMoTtvE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUIOMOIIVE MISCELLANEOUS.
SEAT COVERS carry a large stock Of
good quality seat covers in popular colors
stallation. ARCADE PONTIAC CO. wash
ington's largest Pontiac dealer. 1437 lrv-
ing St NV. AID. $500.
spares. rear end springs 2Os Phila.
ave. Takoma Park, Md. Basement, please.
GENERATORS AND STARTERS. exchange.
Immediate installation, small charge;
$3.50 and up. POTOMAC ARMATURE
SERVICE, 3342 NJ st; NV. pU. so4o: =
matte, excellent condition, extra arms; $50.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. 72
Florida ave. ne. Ho: 9tS1: 81
some neW orisna hsh
tread, 81 up. We need the room. You
need the tires. We carry complete line
OF used and rebuilt parts. ROBERT
HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE, ~ Florida
ave ne MI Il 90 ~, --sS1 ,
Evening star., 1948-03-31

COLoRED-oFFICE FOR RENT in mods5r
bldg, near 14th and You sts; nv, S3s
per mo. Call RUDDEN & COIN, INC.
1924 K st. NV, EX b705.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

GMC 1947 3h-ton tractor air brakes,
GMc 1s45 model AcR 5aa s-ton srse-
GMc 1883 ia-ft. van, price 1915.
GMC 1910 T2-ft van, S395
GMc TRUCK AND COACH DIVISION
30 NJ st. me-, ME. 0505. Il
Evening star., 1948-03-31
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FLAT TRUCKS ONLY to haul brick Can
TRUCKS WITH VA. TAGS. 4-yd., water
level body; $3.50 hr.; long Job Report
Quinn st; and Key blvd. Arl.. Va. or call
NO. 1898. 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

''ged to stand out of the way OF
higher authority which is ready to
restore justice. And job-pustice is
mighty important. A man has to
earn living and feed his family
no matter where hsi ancestors came
FROM"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Maryland u. Admits
Negroes Following
MAACp Testimony

Baltimore, Nov. 1S-The National
Association for the Advancement of
fColored People learned today that
its testimony had been instrumental
in bringing about the decision of
the University of Maryland to ad-
nit qualified Negro students to it's
graduate school. DIR. H. C. Byrd, uni
versity president, announced this
week that Negro applicants for
graduate work will be considered
next fall "on a basis of qualifica-
ton alone and qualified students
accepted son an intergrated basis"
The NAACP position was outlined
on October % at hearing granted
to the Maryland Committee for Equal
Educational Opportunity by the Board
of rustees of the University of Mary
land. At this meeting NAACP as
sistant special counsel Franklin H.
Williams testified that he could find
no federal or state law or judicial
opinion justifying the existing dis
criminatory policy against Negroes.
Mr.. Williams pointed out that al
though granted courses at the Uni
versity were maintained by the state
of Maryland "out of public funds
raised by taxation of all citizens,
regardless of race, creed, or Color
the only graduate facilities availagle
for the use of qualified Negroes
tvere those of the school of law which
opened its doors to colored students
following a court session in 1885.
sit would be unfortunate, declar-
ed the NAACP attorney, "for hte
State of Maryland to dave to face
repeated and numerous actions in
the courts of the state before ell
Getting to do what its clear consti-
tutional obligation to do Immediately.
Accordingly, it is again urged that
this board Immediately issue a pub
lie statement of policy affirming
the right of every citizen of the
state to be considered for admission
to graduate and professional courses
and degrees on the basis of his quail
factions, without regard to race,
creed or color"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04

Mr.. J. M. Robinson of Pine Bluff
Ark. is in our city this week to at
tend the Consolidated Baptist Con.
vention which is in session at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church, and the Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Insurance Head
Featured In National
Publication

New York City, N. Y, 1NIPS)
1t has been revealed here that the
president of one of the nations most
prominent Negro insurance firms
will be featured in an article to be
published in the December issue Of
a nationally known magazine, "Amer-
lean Magazine" under the title of
"What America Means To Me-.
The article will be written by
Charles c. Spaulding, head of the
powerful North Carolina Mutual In
surance Company, which is credited
with insurance in force of more
than $131 million. Mr.. Spaulding is
also president of a Durham Bank,
reputed to have some SIS million in
resources.
Recognition of Negro business
leadership as an increasingly inn
portant factor in the nations econ
omy is believed to be reflected in
the publication of this article by one
of its leaders. Rapid strides in GER
tain phases of business and indus
trial operations that has character
lied Negro activity within recent
wears is now felt to warrant closer
attention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Little Rock Locals

Rev. Coleman Kerry, evangelist of
Texas, has been in Little Rock for
the past two weeks attending the
Baptist Convention, which held It's
sessions here. Rev. Kerry is a grad
uate of the Ark. Baptist College.
Rev Walter White of 1900 Cross
ST., former member Of the faculty
of the Ark. Baptist College, has been
called to pastor the Centennial Baptist
Church Of Helena, Ark. This great
church was pastored by the late Dr.
E. c.. Morris for a great many years.
Rev. C. G.. Brandon of Hot Springs,
Ark, is still in our city attending
the various Baptist conventions in
the interests of the Woodman Hos
pital Plan, which is proposed to be
operated by the Baptists of Arkan-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Mary Strong Talks
Comfort


We field our infants in warm flan-
mel for comfort = When we grow
old, We are again in need of COM
fort = The world grows cold and
Indifferent, even our nearest and
dearest. can old woman kept a shawl
under her mattress, and, in the
middle of the night, she drew it out
and wrapped it around her middle,
thinking it was kinder to her than
any of her children had been"
The Freedom Pledge Reads:
Il am an American. A freeAmerican.
Free to without fear,
Free to worship God in my own way,
Free to stand for what I think
right,
Free to oppose what / believe wrong,
Free to choose those who govern my
country.
This heritage of Freedom I pledge
to uphold
For myself and all mankind"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Little Rock News

The Negro division for the Puloski
County 194S tuberculosis Christmas
Seal Sale will have a goal of $4,000
toward countrywide goal of $4,000
Prof. |. T. Gillian, division chairman,
announced this week.
Both goals are the same as last
years.
The work of the colored division
was launched with a kickoff meeting
at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA Sun
day, November IA, when campaign
materials were distributed to work
ers, and purposes of the Seal Sale
were explained.
Proceeds of the Seal Sale will be
used to finance the anti-tuberculosis
program of the Pulaski County Tu-
berculosis Association. This includes
skin-testing program in auu public
and private schools to determine
which children have been exposed to
tuberculosis, and to center them for
special care. The Seal Sale money
pays for services to help get tuber-
culosis victims into hospitals, and to
help take care Of their families while
they are i'll. The Seal Sale money
helps buy free X-Rays for the discov-
cry of unknown cases Of tuberculos-
is. This service is Offered free Of
charge to every resident of Pulaski
county who wishes it.
Christmas Seals may be purchased
by calling 4-2901 and asking that a
supply be mailed to you.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church
has elected Rev. J. H. Gatlin for pas
tor. Rev. Harris preached for us last
Sunday morning and Rev. VIM.
Thompson preached for us last Sun
day night. Sister Rosie Sampson, a
former member of our church, but a
recent member of the First Baptist
Church, passed to her Home in the
skies on last Saturday. She served as
a faithful member of Metropolitan
for a good number of years, and gave
one of the beautiful art windows in
our church, for which she paid $500
we, the members of Metropolitan,
mourn our loss.
Mr.. w. B. McFarlin and wife, IA
Their of Mrs. Ludie Clinkscale, and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morris and fam
lily of Fee Branch, Ark, motored
down last week to attend the regu-
lar Missionary Baptist Convention,
and also to do some shopping.
Rev. w. e. McCrary of Center
Ridge, Ark, was down to attend the
convention last week. He is the
grandfather of Miss Mable McCrary
of A. M. and N. College.
Mr.. Forest McBryers and Mrs. Al
ma Britten of Morrilton, Ark, mot
ored down to Little Rock, Ark, last
week. while here they visited Ms.
Indie Cl1nkscale.
Mr.. J. M. Robinson of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is in our city this week to at
tend the Consolidated Baptist Con-
vention which is in session at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church, and the Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church.
Mrs. Tena Robinson of Humph-
rey, Ark, came over to Little Rock,
Ark, to spend Thanksgiving with her
son, Mr. Ocean Robinson-Scott, and
the Frank Youngs; her son is a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
(Scurlock photo)

s p psSs wass " C were
rs
seated
also Of
Davis
Hand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
Paul Quinn of Texas, Beats Dunbar
Jr. College 1870.

In the first quarter of the game
Brown intercepted a pass intended
for Crouther, and raced 80 yards
down Weep in the Dunbar territory;
later making touchdown, going be-
tween center and guard with some
assistance from the linemen. After
the first touchdown the Bluejackets
efused tie let Paul Quinn travel, with
Slim Crouther catching t 32-yard
pass, and running II yards, setting
up a touchdown, but were unable to
score because of penalties. In the
third quarter Paul Quinn had
steady drive giving them all advant-
ages toward scoring. Ten minutes af-
ter the fourth quarter began Jones
of Paul Quinn received a pass, Civ
ing them their second touchdown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-04
S ports
P ara d e
By Willis


Miss. Industrial College Spells Ark.
Bept. Colleges Homecoming 40.
With reserve playing bost of the
game, the Mississippi Tigers romped
through the little mud on the field.
to swamp the Baptist College Buff
faloes, to the tune of 40. In the first
half the Tigers gave the Buffaloes
something to remember, by scoring
"a points. The scores were made by
Osborne in the first period, and in
the second period, by Baldwin, Reese
and Young; the local team tried to
score. but were held by the Miss.
boys near their goal line. In the Sec
ond half the Tigers drove to the Buff
faloes' territory, and Smith made the
final touchdown for the visitors
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Two Washington men are among
the 260 members of the moral re-
armament group from 20 countries
who are conducting IAN invasion by
Invitation" of Germany.
The party set out last week from
Caux, Switzerland, at the conclu-
sion of the Moral Rearmament
World Assembly. Known as MIRA
the organization Is headed by Frank
N. D. Buchanan. Formerly asso-
ciated with the oxford Movement
DR.. Buchanan helped found MIRA
in London in 1888.
The group is dedicated to "a race
with time to remake men and ma.
tions." It stresses the role of re.
ligion and condemns materialiSm.
THE Good Road" a revue put
on by MIRA, which played here
at the Lisner Auditorium last win.
ter, is now being shown in Germany
at the invitation of Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, American military com.
mander in Europe, and German Of
ficials.
Among the cast are Du Bois Nor.
ris, jr., 3406 Lowell street NV, and
Albert H. Ely, 2419 Massachusetts
avenue NV. ......
sMr. Morris has been correspond
ling with friends here, and reports
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Two DC. Men Visiting Germany
With Moral Reurmument Group

an enthusiastic response from the
German people. So far the revue
has appeared In Ulm and Munich
Although the show is in English
said Mr.. Morris, the ideas are con.
veyed to the German people.
The two Washingtonians flew tt
Switzerland for the world confer.
ence with Senator Cain, Repub.
lican, Of Washington, and Repre-.
sentative Smathers, Democrat, o1
Florida.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

|sel, National Education Association;
Marsden Cabell, Post Ofice Depart
ment; Mrs. Thomasina w. Johnson
United States Employment Service;
Col. West A. Hamilton. former
Board of Education member; DR..
Marshall L. Shepard, District re-
corder of deeds, and George H
Wallace, club president.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Touring Club Will Hold
Meeting Saturday

Transcontinental tours during the
past summer by the Washington
Educational Touring Club will be
recounted at a meeting at pm.
Saturday at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A., 901 Rhode Island ave-
enue N. w.
Speakers will include Paul H. Kin
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HyottsviIIe PTA to Meet

The first fall meeting of the
Hyattsville High School Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
7:30 pm. Thursday in the school.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
MY Wife
HAVING LEFT NE

Sue, sure do miss you. And I admit
I've been hard to take. But, hon,
there was reason for my mean dis
position. I was 'out Of order" and
depending upon harsh laxatives. Now
you'd see a big change. Yes, I've
found relief from constipation caused
by lack of bulk in the diet-by eating
right. Every day now, I have me q
bowlful of fKELLOGGS ALL-BRAN
and follow through by drinking plenty
of water. What relief, what joy, to be
able to give purgatives the go-byl
That crisp whole bran tastes just fine
and keeps me regulated. But, Sue,
life isn't right without you. Come
back, you're the only girl for me.
Your loving JOE.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

ciossie puIIen your doy-ofter-
day standby. 4-button length,
hond-sewn. Black. white, brown.
grey, frost white, cocoa. liIoe.
IoureI green ---------2.so
MELODY" dress-up shortie
glove with dointy open-work de-
sign and pretty little cuff. Black or
white -------------------S4
"Hes Hishness" 6-button
length in smart afternoon gloves
with keyhoIe thumb, interesting
stitching. Black, white. brown,
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-23
Truman Urges Stronger Rent Control Law

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman today urged a l4-month stronger rent control law, along with extension of financial aid to home building.
 In a special message to Con gress, MT. Truman asked that this emergency action be coupled with a long-range housing program to produce 100000 dwellings a year for the next decade.
 We must adopt them together so that they may work together" !" the Presidential message said. We must make orderly progress, not a staggering, uncertain series of starts and haltS."
 Rent control expires February 29. Republican leaders have agreed to push through a 30-day extension of the present law this week. This will give time for study of bill pending in the Sen ate for a 14-month extension of ceilings to April 30, l949, on a modified basis.
 MT. Truman asked for more housing at lower cost, both in the immediate future and for the long run"
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-23
Hearings On Two Important Bills For Alaska

Continued from Page One) maintenance and operation of hos pitals and the conservation Of health of the Aleuts, Indians and Eskimos would be the respOnsibll- ity of the Public Health Service. The measure provides for author ization of annual appropriations by Congress which would be ne cessary and sufficient to provide for the education for children of Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts by the Territorial government.
 The Wheeler Howard Act as Il applies to Alaska would be com pletely repealed, such provision embracing not only the action sought in s. J. Res. 1892 which would take away from the secre- tary of the interior his authority to create indian reservations with approval by the Indians, but in CluuIIlS ISpSdI Ol id" oAic " All . credit to Indians for community enterprises on a loan basis.
 Either Senator Butler R.-Nebo, who head the full public lands committee, or Senator Watkins, R.-Utah, chairman of the Indian affairs subcommittee, will con- duct the hearings.
 The committee said seven inte- rior department officials will op- pose the legislation.
 Others listed to testify are: Isaac C. Sutton, Philadelphia, rep resenting the Indian Rights Assn; Ruth M. Bronson, secretary of the National Congress of American Indians; James E. Curry, counsel for Indians of Southeast Alaska; Carl J. Lomen, Nome; c. R. Jack son, Nome; and representatives Of the chambers of commerce from Ketchikan and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-23
Winter Brings Many Accidents In France

PARIS, (P)-The icy hand of winter was blamed today for week end accidents which killed 48 per sons and injured 68 others in France and Switzerland. A bus, a plane and train were involved in three separate mishaps.
 Near historic Utah Beach, on the French Channel coast, huge new 90-pasSenger, six-engine flying boat plunged into the sea Satur day afternoon and police said they were sure all 19 persons aboard were dead
 Two bodies, mangled beyond recognition; washed ashore last night.
 One official blamed the sea planes loss on faulty de-icing equipment; another said it had no de-icing equipment. The craft was making an experimental run.
 Near Lyon, bus carrying mem bers of the Lyon cross country team plunged into a river yester- day. Ten young athletes died. , At Wadenswil, Switzer l a d, near Zurich, at least l9 persons were killed and 48 were hurt yes terday when a weekend ski train was derailed and rammed into a three-story building. Icy rails and faulty brakes were blamed
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD ELECTION

Tomorrow night at o'clock the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting and dinner at the Pioneer Hall. At this meeting an election of members to the Board of Di- rectors will take place. Also, a re- port of the work of the past year will be made.
 In the belief that the Chamber of Commerce is most essential agency to the welfare and prog ress of Nome and Northwest Alas ka, an effort is being made to re- organize and plan for regular meetings for the Chamber for l948.
 AS an effort to bring more tour ists into Nome, the Chamber is issuing a folder descriptive of Nome and vicinity. The folder has comprehensive write-up of Nome's history, achievements and activities. It will also include pages of pictures relative to the city and to the Native population. These booklets will be distributed through travel agencies in other Alaskan cities and in the States.
 A review of this effort will be made at the dinner tomorrow night along with statement of Chamber action in regard to pro- posed legislation affecting this section of Alaska.
 All persons interested in attend ing the dinner should call Main 46 or Main SO before noon Tuesday in order to make reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-23
ROTARY CELEBRATES
 ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

The Rotary Club is celebrating the 43rd anniversary of the or ganization tonight with a dinner dance at the Pioneer Hall at 7:30.
 Special music and entertain ment is being planned for the event including a broadcast over WXLN by panel of past gover- nors of Rotary International from various countries including South America and Australia, centering on the subject of UNESCO activi- ties. V
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-23
Urge Extension of Maritime Law

SHIN GTON, R) - Rep. Jackson D.-Wash.J urged a House committee Saturday to extend for l6 months the law under which the maritime commission can op- crate, charter and dispose of war built vessels. The law expires February 29. Jackson asked an ex- tension to June 30, l948.
 He told the merchant marine committee that shipping men were holding back on spending for new ships because of the un- certainty of the future of Ameri- ca's shipping industry.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-23
Willamette River Floods Oregon
By The Associated Press)

Willamette valley fowl a n d s were flooded today and on the Orogen coast some 2,50O residents of Bay Ocean, Netarts and Ocean side last their bridge and had to resort to boats to reach the main land.
 The high water was caused by heavy Saturday rain wh c h drenc e d alr eady-saturated ground. l. was not a major flood, however, and little damage in the Willamette valley was anticipated.
 Several rural roads in the val ley were inundated, and the Pa cific highway south of Eugene was closed for a time yesterday.
 A sudden river rise near Inde- pendence trapped a score of fam flies on a high knoll late yester- day. They were rescued by boats and were sheltered by the Marion county Red Cross.
 Two bridges across the TraSk river in Tillamook county broke early Sunday from the pressure of high water and debris.
 The Santian river crested al Jefferson, the loWest-lying point at nearly seven feet above flood level, and began falling.