davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31
Paper Made From Wheat
Straw

Experiments conducted at Hol-
yoke, Mass, paper plant have sue
ceeded in producing newsprint from
wheat straw. The company which
conducted the experiments claims
that wheat straw paper. can be mar
keted at from sos to $72 a ton as
contrasted with the nearly 500
price of wood pulp paper.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31
Oil Head Threatens Strike

Washington.- Robert G. Dunlop,
president Of Sun Oil Co. threatened
the company would halt all modern
ization and expansion of facilities if
Congress passes an excess profits
tax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-31

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Massachusetts, Avenue Bridge
Is Named for Charles 6. Glover

Entering the employ of Riggs & Co.
in 1865, he became partner in 1873.
When Riggs & Co. was chartered
as the Riggs National Bank in 1895,
he became it's first president, retir-
ing in 1921 and becoming chairman
of the board.
The civic leader also served as
president of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art and was for many years treas
urer of American University and
treasurer of Childrens Hospital. He
played an active part in the creation
of the Community Chest and was
also one of the original incorpora-
tors of the American Red Cross.
Mr.. Glover also served as the vice
president of the Capital Traction
Co., now the Capital Transit Co.,
for many years; was the vice presi-
dent of the National Safe Deposit,
Savings e. Trust Co., now the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co., and was
president of the Washington Stock
Exchange from 1883 to 1890.
Mr.. Glover was born in North
Carolina in 1846 but moved to Wash
ington at an early age. He was
married in 1878 to Annie c. Poor,
daughter of Rear Admiral Charles
H. Poor, U. S. N. His son is Charles
C. Glover, jr., of 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, and his daughter is
Mrs. Elizabeth L. van Swinderen,
wife of r. De M. van Swinderen,
retired Netherlands diplomat.
A Liberty ship was named for him
and launched in Baltimore in Sep
tember, 1914.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Tract Near Rockville
To Be New WoodmonI
Country Club Site

Site of the new Woodmont Coun-
try Club will be the 200-acre Brad
ley-Watkins tract adjacent to the
Congressional Airport on the Rock
vile pike, Leopold v. Freudberg
first vice president of the club
announced today.
The club is moving to make way
for new public health hospital tc
be erected at its present location
just south of the National Health
Construction already has begun or
an 18-hole golf course and the club.
house and other facilities are ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy
in 1850.
The clubhouse and swimming poo
we're designed by the Ring Engineer
ing Co. and will be built by that
firm. Albert Tull, New York goli
course architect. designed the course
Frank Murray of Rockville will dc
the construction work.
Officers of the club recently elected
are Arthur F. Sunderland, president
Mr.. Freudberg. first vice president
James Simon, second vice president
Philip Rosenfeld, secretary, and
Maurice Eisemann, treasurer.
Five new members of the Board
of Directors were elected to three
year terms. They are Jack L. Fried
lander, Herbert Rich. Gustav Ring,
Morton Wilmer and Albert Small.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Supreme Court Cited
By Maryland Judge
In Voiding Covenants
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-In line
with a Supreme Court decision, the
Maryland Court of Appeals in ef-
feet today held restrictive covenants
invalid.
"If the Supreme Court did moi
mean what it said, or said more
than it should. or what it shoulc
not have said, the responsibility is
it's and not ours" Chief Judge Ogle
Marbury wrote for the Appeals
Court.
He ruled in favor of two Negro
families who had moved into g
white waterfront development
Beachwood Forest, along the Ma.
gothy River between Baltimore anc
Annapolis.
Original deeds to the property in
1922 contained a clause banning
sale TO any one ''of Negro, Chinese
or Japanese descent"
The Supreme Court last May
ruled against such restrictive cove
nants.
THE decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States, con-
STRUNG the United States Consti-
tuition and its amendments, are
binding on this court and, once def
nitely made, as in this case, must
be followed by u.s. the Maryland
court held.
I'VE are not at liberty to decide
to the contrary or to attempt to
whittle away the effect of such de-
cisinos by holding that some of the
statements made are dicta," Judge
Marbury said.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

The Commissioners today named
the Massachusetts, avenue bridge
across Rock Greek Park the Charles
C. Glover Bridge in honor OF the
man known as the father Of the
park system of Washington
Mr.. Glover, who died in 1885, for
many years advocated enlargement
of the citys parks and was instru-
mental in obtaining legislation
which eventually created Rock Creek
Park and Potomac Park. He gave
to the District large areas OF land
which today are known as Glover
Park and a part of what is now
Fort Dupont Park.
The bridge named in his honor
was completed in 1941 at cost OF
$507 900.
| A resolution which the Commis-
sioners adopted in naming the bridge
praised Mr.. Glover's "unswerving de-
termination in the face of strong
criticism and bitter opposition" in
obtaining the passage of the act
creating the two parks. He richly
deserved the cognomen of father OF
the parks SYSTEM" the resolution
stated.
Mr.. Glover was head of the Riggs
National Bank for nearly 40 years
Evening star., 1948-12-10

DR.. Cledo Brunetti, 38, one of the
worlds foremost electronics engi-
neers, is resigning from the National
Bureau of Standards because he can
no longer afford to live with Uncle
Sans bargain basement pay scale
for research scientists.
Three tin1es in the last two years,
DR.. Brunetti has turned down offers
from private industry-the smallest
for $4,000 a year-to remain as
chief of the Engineering Electronics
Section at the bureau.
One of the small group of scien-
fists who developed the radio proX-
unity fuse and the radar-g guided
bomb, DR.. Brunetti has surrendered
to the Federal Government for 81
and other valuable considerations"
basic patents worth millions.
The Government recognized his
brilliance with salary classifica-
ton which ultimately would have
enabled him to earn $l0,330 a year.
Now he gets S9,500.
1HCUIT1c W dc DOuD1cus
DR.. Brunetti, father of two small
children, will leave Washington on
January 2 to become associate direc-
tor of the Stanford Research Insti-
tute at Stanford, Calf. His salary
will be substantially more than
double his Government income
Il hate to leave my work here,
Dr. Brunetti said. Right now we
are striving to develop civilian uses
for the wartime electronic discov-
eries-to utilize in hearing aids, for
instance. The work is fascinating
and useful. DR.. Condor has given
me every encouragement-he is a
wonderful man to work with.
Il suppose If the salary were
higher. I would stay. AS told you
I've had to face this problem be-
fore when I've received offers from
private industry.
Il love research-basic research
and the opportunity to follow such
leads as may develop into broad
fields. Here, in the electronics
section, for instance, we have
broadened out into chemistry
mechanics and medicine. Because
Of this, I could convince myself
in the past that I should turn
down opportunities to make more
money.
But when I am offered an op-
portunity to continue my research
at substantially more money can
not. in justice to my family, turn
it down."
Difficulties Of U. S. Job.
Dr. Brunetti cited other difficult
ties of working for the Govern
ment:
II have to go out of town on
Government business a lot. I am
allowed $6 a day. In New York
on my last trip had to pay $3.50
for hotel room. If I want to be
repaid for telephone calls, I have
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Children S Play 10 Help
Agriculture YuIe Fund

An original play for children will
be sponsored by the Agriculture De-
partment's Volunteer Unit to help
finance its annual Christmas cheer
program for hospitalized service
men and veterans in the area.
The play, "Pancho and the
WITCH will be presented at 2:30
pm. tomorrow in the Jefferson Me-
mortal Auditorium in the South
Agriculture Building, Fourteenth
and c streets NV. Members OF
the Children's Theater Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will make up the cast.
Ken Scollon, 2201 Fifteenth
street NV, a George Washington
University drama student, is author
of the play.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Blue Baby Operation SET
For Silver Spring Man, u

A 22-year-old "blue baby" from
Silver Spring will undergo surgery
for a heart condition, a Johns Hop
kins Hospital spokesman said yes
terday.
The patient, William Perry Stew
art, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Stewart, 1882 Live Oak drive, un-
derwent examinations Monday to
determine whether the famous op-
Grafton developed at the Baltimore
hospital could cure a heart malfor-
nation which prevents his blood
from receiving enough oxygen.
u Examining doctors pronounced
the patient operabie.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Dr.. Brunetti, Noted Scientist,
Quits u. S. Job Due to Low Pay

to fill out forms listing each per-
son called and when and why they
were called. Naturally don't fill
out those forms. When I'm out of
town, people frequently buy my
lunch. When they come to Wash
ington I take them out. I have
picked up a check of from S25 to
$40 after a dinner conference. I
can't afford to pay that much to
do business for the Government.
DR.. Edward Condor, director Of
the Bureau of Standards, said he
hated to accept DR.. Brunetti's res
ignation, but added:
You can't honestly expect a
man to stay in Government, how
ever, when he receives such an at
tractive offer from outside.
Until Congress raises the salary
limitation, we cannot hope to re-
tain our best scientists without
asking them, in effect, to make
substantial payments each year for
the privilege of working for the
government"
Came Here From Lehigh.
DR.. Brunetti was director Of elec-
tronic research at Lehigh University
in 1941 when he came to the Bu-
reau of Standards to assist in war
research.
| His invention of the printed elec-
| tronic circuits made possible the
production of radio transmitters nc
larger than a lipstick. President
Truman has one of Dr. Brunetti's
tiny radio sending stations in hi!
Office It is no larger than a fla
cigarette case and broadcasts per.
fectly within a range of 200 feet
"It's perfectly possible" DR.. Brun-
etti said, ito abolish the wire which
now bangles from the earpiece OF
hearing aids. We've shown industry
how to build tiny broadcast units
which can be worn in vest pocket
to pick up sound and broadcast 1t
to a receiver which can be hidden
in the ear"
Wrist Radio Station.
Among DR.. Brunetti's tiny radio
broadcasting stations is one which
can be worn on the wrist.
"Jt may not be long" DR.. Brun-
etti said. before women can carry
a transmitter in their compacts and
call police if they are bothered
while walking home on lonely
streets at night"
Dr. Brunetti and his wife and two
children, Marlene, s, and Ronald, 8,
live at 8720 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Last year DR.. Brunetti received
the Industrial Oscar"-the Ma
tional Materials and Methods
Achievement Grand Award-for the
contribution his printed electronic
circuits have made to industry. In
1941, Eta Kappa Nu Fraternity
cited him as Americas Outstand-
ing Young Electrical Engineer"
Evening star., 1948-12-10

the school authorities to act directly
opposite to the laws OF Congress in
Setting up separate systems.
In addition, the Districts lawyers
said, that the Fourteenth Amend
ment, relied on by the colored
spokesmen. does not apply to the
District. They said that the Fifth
Amendment, which is applicable
contains no equal protection clause
and provides no guarantee against
discriminatory legislation by the
Congress. They argued that sepa-
rate facilities for white and colored
school children in the District are
substantially equal"
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Lonsburgh Furniture Co
To Give Holiday Bonus

Employees of the Julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co., 900 F street NV, will
receive at least one weeks pay as a
Christmas bonus, Charles P. Hayden.
company manager, announced today.
Employees with one year or more
of service will receive two weeks pay.
those with six months or mere VIII
get one weeks extra pay.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Buptists to See Film

"A Certain Nobleman," religious
film depicting one of Christ's mira
cles, will be shown during evening
worship hour at 7:30 pm. Sunday In
the Fair-Park Baptist Church
Seminary road, Alexandria, DR.. E.
u. Potts, pastor, has announced
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Who Pays the Bill?
Lack of INDECENT Definition
Hits District HOSPITALS Hard

By George Beveridss

(See notwithstanding Medical Indigencyon Page A10J
By George Beverdss
District resident out of job is hit by taxicab at
downtown intersection His leg broken Bstandes help lift
into the cab He rushed to Emergency Hospital for
treatment
Who pays his bill?
government which has contract with
gency eight other hospitals pay for treating resident
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
FEDERAL SEGREGATION

Immediately after naming the Presidents Committee
Equality of Treatment and Opportunity in the Armed
Services President Truman declared that the object in
view the eventual elimination of segregation from those
services 1t is therefore, reasonable to that the
deliberations of the committee directly concerned
with formulating the process by which segregation shall be
completely abolished.
With the Presidents clarified purpose we'll known to
department officials and Army, Navy and Air Officers,
should expect compliance and the faithful carrying out of
whatever accessory orders may later become necessary to
accomplish the of the President and his committee For
within the Federal establishment disobedence has
chance.
But it seems the greatest aid in building democratic
and efficient armed forces will be found in the color pro-
portions Of the national population The evil expedent the
quota system still governs enrolment of recruits We have
then, the paradox Of evil fighting evil undemocratc
device contributing nightly the practical operating of
democracy BY the quota system there will be but prnk
ling of color in any given company regiment about one
tenth Of the whole not enough to affect the overall
plexion of the unit Moreover all the intangbles that
constitute Solderly pride in any outfit not only will
remain undminshed but maybe will be enlivened as
officers and find satisfaction in contributing by their
compartment to make the Army. Navy, unified
ice democratic and efficient Civilian doubters obsessed
by fears of Southern reaction heading toward big
surprise When Dixie youths removed from their native
environment to where prejudice is frowned upon
the records show that they will go further in decent action
toward cOored 1olk imam many notnernerS ferhapS te
exSoutherners feel the necessity of showing that they
not bad painted In the armed services all
stees will be within the environment and subjected
not to state but to Federal rules and regulations.
The election Of President Truman proves that his
civil Rights program has wide support The entire country
should get behind the effort For if fail to establish
democratic Army and Navy under the full powers of the
national government forced to admit that demo
cracy is unreaizable that in Constitution and Bill of
Rights democracy merely show-o decoration instead
of solemn declaration, to which boastngly say
still are committed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

None May Enter Who Can Pay
None Can Pay Who Enter"
It has cared for tens OF thousands
of men, women. and children. 1t
has provided treatment at stand
ard equal to the worlds best. 1t has
ministered to people from all the
States, and most of the cities, OF
the Union, ProtastantS, Catholics,
and Jews have been the recipients OF
its generosity. Whatever the pa
TENTS condition may have been oil
admission, eight out Of ten have left
improved or cured. Not one Of them
has been able to pay for treatment.
Not one OF them has been asked to.
Fifty years ago, the tuberculosis
death rate was $50 per hundred
thousand. Today this has been de-
creased to 40.
IL Is suggested that this proves
what medical knowledge and surgic
al skill can do No doubt it does. LIT
without good will and charity in the
hearts Of those who established and
maintain centers OF healing-like
the National Jewish Hospital-wnat
would knowledge and skill avail for
those who come for help in time Of
need? Again, it is not only a ques-
ton about what man has the power
to do. 1t is also a question Of the
motives which move him in using
power.
Christmas is the time for remem.
hering that--and the time as well
for resolving to dedicate all things
to Gods glory and mans good.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
coSed USA
MONROE

dream his colossal dream: freedom
and equality to all. Eleanor Roose-
welt, prime mover in the three years
fight, justly deserves The praise and
thanks Of all liberty loving human
beings.
To the submerged groups and
peoples the world over, the angels
will be heard singing their carols
better, and carrying the burdens Of
life will be just little less irksoma
because this action is taken. Hate,
prejudice and segregation will still
abide with us, but with this differ
ence their days are numbered ani
their best days have already been
spent. The South and South Africa
with rotten human relations have
heavy hearts (South Africa an-
stained from voting. hey will cut
their own Threats if they try to hola
back this tidal wave Of freedom
sweeping over the world. The green
lights are now turned on for black
folks to make an exodus from those
localities and places where those
in authority show no disposition 10
set their houses in order. Freedom,
after all, is not the gift of the On:
our freedom comes direct rom God,
Himself. Freedoms Road has been
the rockieSt of all roads. and travel
ling on it the most perilous, for man
himself has been his own WORST
enemy of human rights, obstructing
by every conceivable barrier, the
march of freedom. 1t is up to the
peoples and governments of earth
to make this UN Declaration one OF
the great Freedoms documents,
comparable to Magma Carta and the
Declaration of Independence,
As Americans we teel proud we
spearheaded the movement to have
the movement to have the nations
Of earth adopt this resolution. Now
we must take the leadership in
making it live right within our own
border. Make Washington itself the
one one ideal island in a dark ocean,
where the nation may see every
one Of the articles put int prar-
tice S65 days each year. with no va
cations during the leap years. Or
President Truman to be conera5-
ulated for the spade work done.
To him comes the responsibility Is
give this great declaration teeth
in the nations capital city and in
all departments Of our federal gov
eminent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18

Reputation AMI reclamation nave
a large influence upon the Judge
ment Of the average audience and
spectators. Those who are not STU
dents Of an art are prone to await
the decision of the Judge, referee,
critic, before going on record as 10
the value of performance. While it
is a fact that there are persons more
qualified by training and experience
70 pass judgement on a perform
ance, it is still good idea to form
the habit Of listening and looking
With an idea to enjoying what you
see and hear. so that you may stale
your impressions Independently of
the summing up Of the critics Try
1t and see how it works Above
al, do not attend anything in the
nature OF SPORTS or entertainment !.
VI h the idea Of finding saulr
and picking out weak spots, blue
notes, discords. and amplifying
them; but look for the good, pleas
ant, ENJOYABLE points. find so lnucn
good when l look or IT that ignore
everything else and get my money
worth Of enjoyment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
GRANT anne. CHURCH
Rev. L. E. Crumlin, Pastor

A most touching sermon was
delivered by the pastor last Sun
day night. Miss Betty Taylor and
Miss Ernestine Raynor rendered a
duet. $50 Pm. Elder Prescott was
the guest speaker for the religious
service of the Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society. Musical selec-
ions were rendered by Elder
Prescott's Choir, At 730 PM.
Mrs. Mary Walters presented a
most inspiring Candle Light serv-
ice. The Junior Choir rendered
selections at the morning and
evening services. At 7.30 PM.
Sunday, Dec. 10, the Boosters
Club will present The Nativity ,
Miss Anna Wooton, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. M. Owens, Pastor

The pastor preached, at the
morning service another of his
instructive, inspiring sermons.
Rev. James w. Hinson preached
at night on the subject, THE
Covenant, and opened up a line
Of new thoughts to the congrega-
ton. The Senior Choir sang at
both services, and the singing of
forr solo leaders, Mabel Mayberry
Lillian Harrison, Leila Stinson AMI
Blanche Gonsalves featured their
selections. The name of George
Tynes, who led so acceptably one
of the spirituals, last Sunday, was
inadvertently omitted in last
weeks issue after the copy left
the writer. Tomorrow night the
Senior Choir will give their an
nual presentation of "Handers
Messiah, with some new soloists
and instrumental accompaniment.
You are advised to come early to
secure seat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rer. l. Il. IELTZ. Pastor

DR.. ]. E. Jeltz, Pastor of Bethel
Baptist Church and President Of tie
Baptist Ministers Conference Of
Boston and vicinity will be ths
guest Of Rochester, New York, for
8 days. His Church win carry on
in his absence. You are invited 10
attend Bethel and hear this Song
ster and enjoy yourself, The pas
tor and his fellow ministers win be
entertained by DR.. Samuel NJ.
Lindsay, pastor Of Brookiine Bap-
fist church, on Dec. IS At the
Brooklsle Baptist church. Al min
listers are invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. H. Bullock, Pastor

Sunday over WORL (95O on
your diaD the theme of the
pastors sermon will be Even I'm
to Bethlehem. Before the SER
mon Christmas message in song
will be rendered by Miss Frances
Smiles. Under the direction of
Mr.. Cox "Gloria Excelsis" will
be sung by. the choir. With Mr..
Hubbard directing, Let Us Sing
Till the Power of the Lords Come
Down vii be sung by the Gospel
Chorus. At 8 PM. the Mission
airy Society of Pleasant Hill hold
its last monthly meeting for this
year jointly with other mission
airy groups. At the 7.30 Pm. serv-
ice the Junior Choir will sing
Christmas carols. The pastor will
sing a solo and the volunteer choir
will render selections also. While
the evening services have been
conducted the past few Sundays
by Rev. c. L. Miller the pastor
with the radio singers of the
church have been visiting other
churches throughout New Eng
land as special guests. Usually
they appear before packed aud
fences who receive their messages
in song and testimony most en-
Enthusiastically. On many occasions
they are invited to return again.
Without a doubt this added Serv-
ice in the community and through
out the Commonwealth is advanc-
ing the Kingdom of God on earth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-18
Christmas AT St. AuQustine's

At the Church Of st. Augustine
and st. Martin. % Lenox st., Rox-
bury, served BY the Colley Fathers.
the first Mass Of Christmas Day
will be celebrated at I AM. bv
the Vicar. the Reverend Oliver p.
Dale, s.sJE. following this Mass
Breakfast will be served in the
schoolroom Of the church by the
Happy Hour Club.
At 9 m there will be a Solemn