davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
$40 N OAKLAND ST
ENZOR REALTY co.
350l NJ Washington blvd.
CHI. 1000, OK. 2234.
STEP INSIDE THE GATE

SIEP INSIDE THE GATE
Feel the charm of this distinctive ttrus
French Priyincial typeI brick home. mes
tied in setting OF lovely lanscaped
eversreens surrounding a secluded garden,
plus an adjoining extra lot in rear lin
closed by Anchor .fencel, handicapped and
be surprised as you inspect this lovely
nome with its numerous large rooms,
all sunny and cheerful, which overlook the
fine bedrooms tall with spacious closets
there is cozy LIST floor den as well as
lots of rec space in the bright, airy base
dining room and attractive living room
with corner fireplace. Prewar built Of
finest materials. Reasonably priced on
conven: terms. Shown today. 2:3O to q.
I647 y. Greenbriar st. tTara). Arlineton.
Va. Drive out N. Wash. blvd to N.
Greenbriar st. and right approx. 3 blocks
to property
DT~U nA~r--ry, --,-~-
Evening star., 1948-10-17
EVERYTHING'S LOVELY
THE GABLES co.

Including price Of S13,75O. 5-rm. bunga-
low; full basement. oil &C. heat, liv. rm
hard surfaced street Open from L to G
Sat. and Sun. AT. O566. VI. l315.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

2423 MINI. ave. Sc
Directions: Out So. Capitol st. TO D. C.
line. continue on Indian Head hwy. "a mi
to Forest Heights. turn right and follow
our signs to No. 16 Delaware DR.. il
Evening star., 1948-10-17
NESTLED AMONG TREES

On . beautiful Handicapped ls-acre in the
heart OF town--6-rm rambler. 3 lge. bed
rms, spacious liv. rm. and din. rm., 2 lge.
porches, one screened; oil heat dbl. ga
rage, other buildings. Sacrifice. S9.950.
Att terms. J. RANDALL WALCROFT,
1902 Perry St, Mt. Rainier. Nd. UN.
340O. till n m
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD

On Military hwy.-Lge. Colonial house, 12
rms. ga baths, oil heat. Scar gar. with
Arm. apt. on 2nd FIR; also small cottage.
This is real investment with income
s., 900 down. Sl.5 per mo. HI 10Y;
after 6 pm, Mr. Hamilton, HI. 4770.
WEST REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1948-10-17
BUNGALOW

4a14 Newton St. Newton Villaee-Imme
oiate possession. Attractive JIM shingle
bungalow, rms. and bath, oil NV. h ,
lae fenced yard, $3.50; attractive terrnE.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

CLYDE R. ADAMS
Evening star., 1948-10-17
OPEN TODAY TILL

1921 Allison ST., Brentwood, Md.-l5-
month-old 5-rm brick bunGalow. Base
Anchor fence. Assume CT loan and move
in J. RANDALL WALCROFT, 1902 Perry
ct At Ratnier Md LIN 24QQ till @ d N
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Barbados 10 Send
1000 Farm Worker

BRIDGETWON, Barbados, June
20. (ANP)-Out Of the 10000
West Indians workers who are to
be employed on plantations in the
United States this year, 1000 Of
them will be Barbadians, accord
ing to an announcement made
here last week by G. H. Adams,
member of the house of assembly.
Adams said his information
came from E. E. Sabben Clair,
head o fthe supply mission in the
United States. However, he
pointed out that a two-man COM
sission scheduled to visit Ameri-
ca shortly on behalf of the gov
eminent will seek to have the
quota raised to 1000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Tabernacle News

The County Missionary Union
will hold an inspirational service
Sunday at 3:15 p. m. at the
Bethel Baptist church. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Roxie M.
Sumlin. hrs. Bessie Braggs will
preside. The public is invited.
The Alpha Laymen's league will
present the National Gospel sing
ers in a concert at 7:45 Sunday
evening at the church. Thomas
Lyle is chairman.
Cecile's Gospel choir of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, appeared in con-
cert at the church last Monday
evening. These outstanding radio
artists, under the able direction of
Mrs. Cecile Derricks, were en-
route to the National Baptist Con-
gress converting this week in
Cleveland. They will sing at the
church on their return trip back
home. Look for the date. in this
column. Admission is free.
Mrs. Rosa B. Greene, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pauline Wolfe of TAO
West Fifth street, was united in
marriage to Johnnie D. Green of
Pittsburgh, Pa, in a beautiful
ceremony, Sunday, June Is, at
$3.50 p. m. The rites were per-
formed in the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. j.
A. Billiard at SO Sprague street.
Rev. J.. Welby Broaddus, Off
ciated. The bride wos a blue crepe
dress with white accessories and
wore an orchid corsage. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Mary
Forte who wore a pink crepe dress
and white accessories. Her cor
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Zion Hill Church News

The Rev. J. Ambrose Hubert,
pastor of Zion Hill Baptist church,
has been attending the National
Sunday school and BTU Congress
which convened in Celevland June
21 to &c. He was accompanied by
a large member of delegates from
Zion Hill.
Sunday, June 27, the combined
choirs of the church will resume
their monthly Sunday eveninb mu-
steals. These programs will be con-
tinued throughout the summer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
By Arnold Braithwaite

A $500 suit against the Bit
more hotel was handed to a jury
of II women and one man y~ester-
day afternoon. Plaintiff in the suit
is William Y. Bell, Jr., of Chicago
who charges the hotel with a vio-
lation of the Ohio civil rights law.
Bells experience is similar to
that met by many Negroes in this
country. He had wired ahead from
Chicago for reservations. He
claims his request was confirmed,
but when he reached here he was
denied a room by the hotel. The
hotel employees in their counter
testimony denied that any confir-
nation had been made, that they
had no record of it.
The Biltmore has been known
to accommodate Negroes, but only
those of special renown. Marian
Anderson has stayed there. When
Carmen Jones played here last
year, a local booking agent with
a suite there gave it over to the
star of the show, Muriel Smith,
according to what Miss Smith told
this writer.
However, loose the hotel may
have been in the past, it has def
nitely becvome very hostile since
this writer has been here. Here
are some typical incidents which
have occurred there:
When Henry Wallace came thru
here last December, Canada LeLe,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Information Wanted

Information is being sought of
James Turner Lee also known as
Buster Lee on behalf of his aged
mother, a resident of Saginaw,
Mich, who is currently most anx-
ious to learn of his we'll being.
Mrs. Lee has not heard from her
son since 1924 at which time she
received his last communication.
James T. Lee( a Negro, was born
in Cotton Plant, Ark, October l,
1899. His last known employment
was that of a pullman porter.
Anyone aware Of his location is
requested to communicate with
the National Desertion Bureau,
1O5 Nassau street, New York Z,
N. Y.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
To Serve This
Present DaV

We must bear in mind that for
every step toward, the road back
to peace is twice as long and as
hard. But remember we are on our
way to the fulfillment of the
LoLrd's Prayer which we have
prayed so long and have only been
answered in parts. Mankind has
never been forgotten by our Max
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Hotel Charged
With Violation of
Civil Rights Law

the famed Negro actor was in the
party. According to my source
some white member of the group
had to get the room. Lee had to
pretend to be visiting the man in
his room. He remained all night
of course.
When Paul Robson appeared
here on Memorial Day he was re-
fused accommodations not only at
the Biltmore, but at all the other
hotels in town.
That same week the Montgom-
cry Wallace for president COM
mittee made arrangements for a
meeting room for Monday for
the following Thursday night, at
8 o'clock. It was granted. Thurs
day afternoon about 3 p. m. the
hotel cancelled the room. From
and investigation o fthe reason it
became quite obvious, despite de-
malls, that the hotel officials did
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Teacher Leaves
For Europe

Mrs. Jessie Hatcock of 407
West Fifth street, will epart on
the Queen Mary Thursday for
Europe. Mrs. Hathcock is a teach
er at Dunbar high school and is
we'll known locally for her work
with young peope, in developing
better community relations be-
tween students of high school age.
Mrs. Hathcock plans to spend
six weeks abroad. Her travels will
take her to England, France, Bel
GUM, Switzerland, Holland and
Italy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25

err and as soon as we adjust our
selves within ourselves to the
things that are helpful and forget
the things that are a handicap for
the success Of life in which man.
kind was created to accomplish
under God and His care, we can
say we are serving this present age
Jesse Nimmon.s
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Bus to Garry Wesleyan
Members 10 Convention
By Jimmie N. Jones

There will be a chartered bus
carrying some so members and
friends o fthe Wesleyan Method
ist church to the annual Sunday
School convention being held at
gainesville this week. The session
opened Thursday, June "a, and
will Ell Sunday, June 27, accord
ing to James B. Harris, assistant
superintendent and in charge of
the transportation arrangements.
The bus will leave the church at
Scott and Bruen streets, promptly
at 6 a. m. Sunday. Delegates to
the convention are: Leroy Logan,
Robert Broom and Miss Florence
Courtney. Alternate, Miss Blanch
Jones. Assisting Harris is James
A. Harris, superintendent.
Following the close of the Sun
day session the delegation will re-
turn to Dayton, leaving Zanes-
vile at a p m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25
Draft Bill May be
Effective in August

Mothers in Dayton can expect
the armed forces to begin taking
their sons away from them again
probably in October. Selective
Service officials have guessed &C.
curately, that registration will be-
gin about August 16.
Though the draft bill has not
yet been signed b ythe President,
it is expected to be within 10
days from the time it is sent to
his desk. Induction date under the
terms 0 fthe bill cannot begin I'M
til 80 days after the bill is signed
and becomes law.
Officials predict actual draft
ing will begin early in October
after the registration is completed.
All macs between the ages Of 10
through 25 must register, but only
those 10 thrugh 25 will be drafted.
There was strong sentiment
against drafting 18-year olds in
the senate, particularly from men
like Taft.
Reports have been issued by
national guard units over the
country that enlistments are sur
passing quotas which fixed only
a few days ago. To Ohioans of
darker hue this means nothing
since our governor refuses to take
any atcion on the proposed jim
crow guard units. Even the segre-
gated units are still only on paper.
Enlistment in the national guard
exempts men from the provisions
of the draft bill. Here again Ne
groes will be advisely affected.
Negroes will not have much more
to look forward to in the regular
army as long al the arch-Negro
hater Army Secretary Royal re-
mains at the helm. He has pub
Ideally announced that if Jim crow
goes, so does he.
This, then, is what Negro moth
ers have to look forward to.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-25

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street. by calling Hmlock
lV16.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Dixiecruf boss
in Kentucky
linked to XXX

LOUISVILLE, KY. (FP) - A
key figure in an investigation of
the Ku Klux Khan here two
years ago is chairman of the cit
liens committee working for
Dixiecrat candidates in Ken
lucky.
He is Millar6 S. Grubbs,
whose Continental League of
Christian Freedom wa named
as a Khan front by Dan Duke,
former Georgia assistant attor-
ney general.
Grubbs' campaign headquar-
tiers are on the second floor of
his 2-story house. The stairway
leading to his office is lined with
flaming red crepe paper. Two
American flags are criss-crossed
at the top of the steps while
punches of green and red crepe
adorn the walls and doorways.
At the top of the stairs is a
sign inviting the visitor to Con
stitution Hall" The hall" is a
room containing a cot, a few
chairs and some tables Uttered
w t h pamphlets appealing to
race prejudice and OBTAINING the
name of Thomas Jefferson by
declaring that the DiXiecrats de-
fend his heritage.
Grubbs, bald man near
ing so, waves his arms con-
stantly an d shouts fanatically
about the need for protecting
the American Constitution from
a civil rights program His COM
mittee, he admits, was founded
by businessmen, most of whom
do not want to be identified "be-
cause they have Negroes and
Democrats as customers and it
might hurt business"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16

erly, snatching the microphone
out of his hands.
When Beverly's case Che was
charged with 'disorderly con
duct") came up in the Stock
Yards branch Municipal Court,
Judge John T. Zuris upped Bev-
erly's bail from $40 to 500
after discovering he was a Pro
gressive leader-and ordered
him held over for jury trial.
His case comes up Thursday,
Oct. 81, $50 a. M, in Jury
Court, 26th and California.
Meanwhile, George Cermak,
Progressive Party Cook County
chairman, publicly demanded an
h ustive investigation of
Judge Zuris' decision, charging
the judge with throwing "an
unprecedented penalty against
political opponent"
Cermak pointed to last June's
decision of the u. S. Supreme
Court holding the requirement
of permit for sound truck at
political meetings as unconstitu-
tional.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Hartley confesses

WASHINGTON OFP) - Rep
resentative Fred Hartley (R,
ND evidently had little idea he
and his new book on the act he
worked on last year would get
so much attention from labor
In the book he said the Repub-
licans held up on labor-curbing
legislation because of the 1913
presidential election, B u t that
more lies ahead.
A labor spokesman said that
Hartley has performed his first.
real service to the American peo-
pie by revealing to all voters
that the election of Dewey in
November Woult thrust the
working people of America back
into the Republican Dark Ages.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Nli:l! DOING >

RATES: 7c per word. 81 minimum Decd
line Monday afternoon.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Chicago Judge
increases bail
for Progressive

Sure we've been inundated
by the police" Elizabeth Wro-
ten, Political Action Director
for Local 1874, CIO Food &
Tobacco Workers Wallace cam
paign at Campbell Soup Co. told
The Standard, ''but it certainly
doesn't brighten us. 1t only
makes it easier to explain to
workers what we mean by the
corruptness of the two old
parties"
She was referring to police in
reference with series of shop
gate meetings at the Campbell
plant last Friday.
Brighton Park police first
tried to break up one meeting,
conducted by Leon Beverly, CLIO
United clearinghouse Workers
leader, and Lee Lundgren, CLIO
United Electrical Workers field
representatives, by demanding
that they cease use of a sound
truck.
When the trade unionists re
fused, insisting on their right of
free speech, police arrested Bev-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16

Progressive candidate Tor Con-
eress from the 9th district, who
had warned the same hecklers
two weeks ago-when they tried
to break. up a peaceable meet
ing-that he would return.
George Cermak, Progressive
Cook County chairman, had Just
introduced Ordower to the audi
ence of more than SOC people,
when the roughnecks broke IN
with catcalls, eggs, tomatoes and
pies.
Ordower stood his ground.
Look, fellows" he called, first
of all your aim isn't very good"
the audience was getting the
worst of the barrage-"and sec
ondIy, I'm not going to bulge
from this spot"
A World War II vet in the
audience = ProgressiVes heard
his friends call him Casey
who didn't make it clear wheth-
er he was for or agains Ord
over. asked to be allowed to
speak from the platform to the
hecklerS.
TT doesn't make any differ
ence whether you agree with
this fellow or not" Casey roared
into the mike, "but give him a
chance to talk. This is America,
and don't you forget it,"
After the meeting-the audi
ence applauded sympathetically
to the end-OrdOWer went to
the Fillmore Street police sta
ton and demanded police pro
lection for the next meeting.
Police Sgt. John Sweeney
shrugged off the request, say
ing that he hadn't assigned po-
lice to the meeting, because he
did not want to break it up"
We're going uack to that cor
ner every Monday night of the
campaign" OrdoWer told The
Standard. We're not looking
for violence-but we want the
right to speak out.
THE attitude of the hecklers
was created by the atmosphere
of hysteria that prevails. We
were trying to speak out on the
danger of another war, about
the need for peace-which made
us Reds in their eyes.
"The issue is a simple and
fundamental one. whether or not
the Progressive Party-Or any
other political party for that
matter shall have the right
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Saturday, Oct. 10Th

ouIUTuuYf OeT' TOM
STRAIGHTEN OUT your kinks at the Sind
Ward Progressive PortY CAMPAIGN IN
AUGURAL. Skits. FoIksongs, Dancing.
Singing, Eots and Drinks. Donation Soc
1902 W. Division ST. Fur & Leather Hoil
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16
Some cost next week.
some time some spot

It happened again at Madison and HARLOW SITS Monday
night.
A gang of pieegg and tomato tossing rowdies most
were students from st. Mels High School attempted to
break up regular 10Th Ward Monday night Wallace
meet there.
Hecklers target was the main speaker, Sid Ordower
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-16

to present it's platform and can
didates to the people. We will
not be inundated by hOodlum-
ism and egg and tomato throw
ing"
Evening star., 1948-10-28
By GEORGE Huber

An offside cost Billy Conn of
Georgetown a touchdown and a
possible season record run from
scrimmage of SO yards last Friday
Evening star., 1948-10-28
$50 s 4nPus QSx1GER I 3
AfaLh15SassAA1111Eo

and he expects to be ready for the
Maryland game here November 13.
Roger Rambeaux, advance pub
licity man for the University Of
Denver team playing Georgetown
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium,
is a former Pioneer fullback who
remembers playing in some bruis-
ing football games against Jim Pix
lees George Washington teams.
II recall one tough game in par
ticular when they came to Denver
and gave us real physical beating,
although the score came out 90.
I was about fifth-string fullback
going into the game, but so many
fullbacks were injured I was the
only one left and the No. boy the
rest OF the season"
Evening star., 1948-10-28
| Prep-LoyoIo Tilt
Shares Spotlight
ION Grid Card

Central High School will try to
strengthen its grip on the District
public high football race tomorrow
when 1t entertains Roosevelt, still
seeking its first victory. Anacostia
will be at Western and Tech at East
ern in other series clashes.
The Riders were blanked, 800, by
both Tech and Anacostia and will
rank at least a fve-touchdown un-
derdog tomorrow against Central.
But Phil Foxs charges always pre-
sent threat of rearing up and
surprising. If Roosevelt wishes to
vault into the limelight, tomorrows
the day. A Rider victory would be
the biggest schoolboy upset in years.
Roosevelt will be getting moral
support from Anacostia. A Central
loss coupled with an Anacostia win
would put the Indians in a first
place tie with Central.
Sharing the spotlight with the
series race will be the battle be-
tween Loyola High of Baltimore and
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park.
The Little Hoyas are unbeaten and
united so far, but in Loyola meet
their toughest foe.
Bethesda, unbeaten and once tied,
will play host to Frederick at 8
while Wilson will travel to George
Washington and Washington-Lee to
Fairfax in night games. Falls
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Montgomery Junior College
Victory-Shy but High in Spirit

for Eastern and Dewitt. He hasn't
played since 1941."
Frank Frazer, 254-pound tackle, is
playing practically with one arm. A
Navy veteran, Frazer lost the use o1
his right arm in action. Quarter
backing the team is Harry Huffer ot
Richard Montgomery, and for speee
Rube relies on John Lynch of Be-
thesda High. In Bernie Walls OF
Tech and Jim Wells of Bulls he
has two able centers, and in jim
Mcnamara, son of the athletic di-
rector Of the Jewish Community
Center, he has dependable guard
For the most part" says Rube
"the team is inexperienced. Most
of these boys saw very little football
before coming here.
1--WE might not win many games
but it's gratifying to watch these
boys play their hearts out-just TO,
the fun of it,
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Caps Jobs al Stake
In Two Exhibitions

Coach Red Auerbach announced
today that several jobs will hang in
the balance when the Washington
Capitols appear in two exhibitions
prior to opening their 194S-4s Basket
Ball Association of America season
against the Philadelphia Warriors
at Uline Arena next Wednesday
night.
The Caps meet the Baltimore
Bullets at Baltimore's Coliseum to-
night and the Warriors at Atlantic
City's Boardwalk Saturday night,
and will select 10 of 13 men for the
championship season.
Past regulations mean nothing.
It's what the boys can do now that
counts" Auerbach said today "Our
70-67 defeat OF the New York
Knickerbockers here last Sunday
was gratifying, but generally dis
appointing, and we must do better
to stand up in an improved league.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
By Bill Fuchs

Rube Rubini, long associated with
Coach Harry Stuldl6aer at Wiscon-
sin, will take his Montgomery Junior
College football team to Keyser,
w. Va, Saturday to play Potomac
State. Rube's hopes Of winning his
second game in six starts this sea-
son practically are nil. But, unlike
his friend at Wisconsin, the target
for sharp criticism and "Good-by,
Harry" signs, Rube's position at the
Bethesda school looks secure. Those
who know the picture at Montgom-
cry are marvelling that Rube has
a team at all.
AS Rube points out: These boys
play football simply because they
like it. They have to study or work
Iin the morning and attend school
from 4 to 10 at night. We don't
give any inducements-no help at
all to athletes. It's rough on the
boys, coming out here and prac-
ticing, then going to classes.
I'VE don't have a school building
yet. We're using the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. We're
making plans, however, to have our
own building by 1885,"
Col. Lee q Helpful Friend.
The Knights practice on the
Bethesda Recreation Center field.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, head of the
Maryland Park and Planning Com
mission, loaned the Knights the
centers clubhouse and had heat and
showers installed. The boys built
wooden lockers.
Playing under the same condi-
tions last year-Montgomery's first
the Knights turned in a record
OF six wins against four defeats.
This year, however, they lost four
straight, accumulating only points
against 100. Last week they earned
a TO victory over the Randolph
Macon B team.
I'VE got in over our heads" ex-
plains Rube. 1--WE opened against
the Newport News Apprentice
School. According to the junior
college book Newport News is q
Junior college with only $50 students.
We found out too late that it has
four years of college and over 900
students. The book we consulted
was compiled on a wartime basis
and since then Newport has
shifted to peacetime status
I'm Baltimore Junior College we
ran into a group that had been play
ing together for three years and
we didn't belong on the same field
with the Georgetown freshmen"
Rube still hopes to finish close to
the 500 mark. Potomac State looms
a little tough, but after that comes
Western Maryland Frosh, Johns
Hopkins Frosh and Naval Barracks,
all in Montgomery's class.
"We have some good boys here"
says Rube. I'm sending three of
them-Ernie David, Sheldon Orem-
land and George McGowan-out to
st. Mary's. Joe Verducci (St. Mary's
coachD particularly wants Greenland.
He's 6-foot, 218-pound tackle and
a good, all-around player.
Ruggeiri Capable at Fullback.
II have a capable fullback in Joe
Ruggeiri. He used to play center