davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALE 1

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTAL 928
Resca De La Palma. phone 202-M.
IS If be Ing. 1913
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-For sale.
939 Buena Vista. Will decorate to suit
purchaser. is If be Ing. GIT
FOR SALE-House and land on east
Lincoln. second house from CATHOLIC
Church. Lum Sullivan. is 2t p Git
3-BEDROOM HOUSE-For sale. 92s So.
Pascagoula st. or call 2O2-M or 100
C~herubusco. is tt be 9-5
THREE BEDROOM HoUsE-For sale
or rent. 921 Cherubusco st. or phone
202-M. 16 tt be 9-3
5-ROOM MODERN HOME-For sale.
1908 Resca De La Palma. See owner
for price and terms. Anytime from 3
to 7:30 p. m. 16 st p f0-f
2-BEDRooM INGLEwOoD HOME
For sale. S1.175.00 Equipty for $4,000
and take up notes. $45 month. Corner
lot. Tile floor in kitchen and bath
room. 94s cherubusco st. Is 1t p 1913
FIVE ROOM HOUSE = On Jackson
Ave. for sale with city gas, water and
lights. S250O.0O 0 Terms. Phone 1871.
16 1t p 1913
FOR SALE-The Frank Canty. Jr. res
idence at 121 Lafayette Avenue. 2
bedrooms. modern in every respect.
GOOQ lOCdIlOH-d BOOO .Duy at BtsJVOfOu
Terms. See E.. H. Bacot. phone 1850.
is If be 1913
FOR RENT-New Modern 5-room house
with bath. electric stove. gas water
heater and room heaters. garage on
large lot. fenced. A. A. Herndon, Kre-
ole. For information, phone $3.50.
16 st p 1913
7-ROOM HOUSE-In Escatawpa with
4 bedrooms. kitchen. living room and
L.AL Itut&o xaFotar onA rae Ca
rage chicken yard, cow barn and gar
den. fe bearing pecan trees on
acre lot. 5,775.O0. Terms. H. P. Hin
mans. s26 So. Market St., phone 12s!
f6 1t p 9-3
CONCRETE BLOCK CARAGE-25x36
#. on 50x $50 #. lot. Equipped with
cry all for 50. 0OO.O o on terms; new s.
room house with lights, water and bu.
tame gas on 5 acres of land with II
pecan trees. s4500. 90 on terms. so off
for cash. H. p. Human. e26 SO. Mar.
ket St.. phone 1887. 10 II p s-io
SMALL 4-RoOM HOUSE-And two
acres near wooden mill on paved street
available. good pump water in yard.
5000. 90 with terms. Also 5-burner ra-
liant gas heater. w. l.. Blain. phone
'89-W. is 1t p lO-l
HOLLYWOOD HOMES FOR SALE
IODFRN ? AND 3 BEDROOM
VENTS. HARDWOOD FLOORS. PLAS-
rERED WALLS. GAS RANGE. AUTO
NATIC HOT WATER HEATERS.
500 90 DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE
IKE RENT. PAYS TAXES. INSUR-
NNrE. INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL. |
NO CLOSING FEES. SPECIAL TERMS
VETERANS. INGLEWOOD |
HOMES. INC. 1901 CHERUBUSCo ST, |
PHONE 202-M. IS | fc tbs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS
~ FOR SALE OR TRADE a.


BOYS BIcYcLE-And kitchen cab
met and glass door chifforobe for
sale, IA Front Street. % II p 1913
FOR SALE-50 gal. hot water heater
with side arm. 5000. 2l4 Dantzler st.
OF phone SI2l. ~ 1t be 1913
FOR SALE-3Ox4o incl beveled plate
glass mirror. Phone 1851, Humans,
926 S. Market ST. ~ 1t p 1913
FOR SALE-25O gallon above ground
Butane Tank. Phone 1871. Humans,
926 S. Market st. % 1t p 1913
FOR SALE-Small mule, wood and
coal range. Eva Mae Jones. ga Pike
Street. phone l352-R. % II p 1913
FOR SALELCombination welding and
burning outfit with tanks, also shop
equipment and tools. Will sacrifice
Saturday, $l25.0O. See Luke. 454 JEFF
FOR SALE-Used "a" BLACK water
pipe. he per foot; 1" black gas pipe.
i5c per foot. Also red top insulation
&c or SC Installed. per foot. Also i6
inch Boys bicycle $3.50. ]. N. Sub
lett. River Road. call 1882. % 1t p 1913
FOR SALE 800 amp. portable West
inghouse welding machine, on four
wheel rubber tired trailer. Also one
trailer. 2 wheels. Can be seen at 762
20 ct p 1913
PINKING SHEARS-For sale, just re-
ceived another shipment. Phone 1871
Humans. 926 S. Market st. % 1t p 1913
FOR SALE-Heaters, oil. gas and cleo
trio at give-a-way prices. Phone 1871
Humans. 926 S. Market 81.
% 1t p 1913
FOR SALE-Sewing machine motors
with foot or knee controls. also sew-
ing lights, b~uttonhole attachments,
gripper feet, hemmer feet, belts and
other parts for sewing machines.
Phone l287-J. Humans. 926 S. Market
81 % II n f0-8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE II

CAFE FOR sALE-Good location. rea-
sonable. Owner leaving town. Phone
5l62. Moss Point. II II p 1913
CAFE FOR SALE-And S acres. cleo
trio lights. water and gas. Outbuild-
ings. Want to sell reasonably because
am leaving for Texas. Call Mrs. Mary
Mize. 1359-R-2. II 3t p 1913
FERGUSON CROCERY-For sale. To-
Gated on Highway So. 2 miles North of
EscataWpa. Living quarters in back of
store with fixtures and stock. 8 acres
ground. VIII sell or trade. IL q D I0-i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
Do This for
Heud-CoId
Sfuffiness!

Instantly-the moment
you put q few drops
of Vicks Va-tro-nol in
each nostrl-youn feel
yollr cold-xtzfffed nose
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS
! FOR SALE OR TRADE az

FOR SALE-Large and medium buff
falo forge industrial blowers. also an
gle iron. Phone 1895. ~ ct p 1o-1
BOX CAMERAS = Price s4.39. Dixie
Photo Shop, Standard 120 size, guar
anteed. 935 Lincoln Avenue. -.
~ At ID Gilt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08
BUSINESS SERVICES

LYND'S GUN SHOPLGuns repaired.
cleaned and refinished. 104 Robinson
st, Moss Point. 4 Il be $40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-08

chronicie-Star and Advertiser Want
Ads pay big dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Fight Night Episodes
Point Up Red Lies on
Negro Life in u. 5.
By Rebecca Vest
scseiol re.psnAsnes Of The Stof

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Some
Of US who are correspondents cover
ing the Democratic Convention felt
1t our duty to acquaint ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
This Changing World
Presidential Campaign Has Become
Matter of Major International Politics

happen between November and
January that alarms them.
The Democratic administration,
having lost the mandate OF the Am
erican people, would be merely
marking time without daring to
commit the country to any positive
action, while the party which takes
over the administration will not be
able to make any decisions until late
January.
Some foreign diplomats believe,
however, that in the event Of So
Wet act of aggression the Eightieth
Congress will be called back and will
be able-because of its Republican
maiority--to underwrite in the
name of the next administration
any action which President Truman
may take.
Stimson Gesture Recalled.
Moreover, the same diplomats
think that in case of an emergency
there will be unofficial cooperation
between the top-ranking officials Of
both parties. They base their belief
on the fact that after November,
1882. when the world situation was
strained only by the japanese ag-
erosion against China, Secretary OF
State Henry L. Stimson sent word to
Franklin D. Roosevelt that he would
be glad to place the State Depart
ment at the disposal Of any person
Mr.. Roosevelt might designate. to
take over unofficially the handling
of our foreign affairs. Mr.. Stimson
expressed his willingness to approve
any diplomatic action such a person
should decide on.
Herbert Hoover also invited the
President-elect to come to Washing
ton and discuss the various phases
Of the grave domestic situation. Mr..
Roosevelt did come to Washington
and visited the White House, but I'M
fortunately the conversations yield
ed no results. The two men were
too different in temperament. This
lack of understanding nullifled Mr..
Stimson's gesture toward the incorn-
ing President.
The world situation Is far graver
now than in the fall and winter OF
1882 and 1898. Hence, If the worst
fears of the Western European ma
lions are realized, 1t is expected
that some arrangement would be
made between the two American pos
litical parties to prevent the Rus.
slams from exploiting the inevitable
turmoil when a change OF admins
tration occurs.
The present so-called bipartisan
policy, which has been in effect for
more than two years, may be the
foundation for such cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Democratic Middle
Old Kings of Party Politics Have Gone;
New Deal Knight Can't Be Found

sufficiently annoyed by their former
colleagues indifference to their
company, counsel and general well
fare; they have been actively irri-
tated by his ignoring their leader.
The amenities have always been
preserved but Just barely on many
occasions.
Perhaps the Presidents kitchen
cabinet, which has drawn an iron
circle around him, is in part re-
sponsible. The Senators, remen,-
bering that Mr.. Truman was for
years one of the least of their
number, are not at all charitable.
They suggest that the President
does not like to be reminded Of the
days when the party leaders merest
whim was his command. They can
cite instances to prove it, too.
Old Kings Have Passed.
In any case, all that happens here
has been inevitable for months;
real leadership could have averted,
not the big problems. but 80 many
of the little things that count
heavily against the President per-
sonally.
But the old kings have passed:
the new have not arrived. Perhaps
labor affords the most striking ex-
ample. At Chicago in "a the BY
word was clear 1t with Sidney"
and whether or not those words
were actually spoken, that described
the situation. The New Dealers did
clear it with the astute. resourceful
Sidney Hillman. PAC genius, and
Sidney produced the votes for them
| in November.
No labor statesman Of such stat
ure now exists. The CLIO with its
potential millions Of votes is hardly
a factor; its many member dele
gates here are free agents in any
dispute, not striking force; its
present leaders are almost boycott
ting the convention. And this
though the President vetoed the
Taft-Hartley law. 1t is as thinly
realistic as so much that goes on
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
y Constantine BroWn

UV U UWSFUUIFUt OTV""
The American presidential cam
paign now has become a matter OF
major international politics.
Every country in the world is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Rv Doris FIeeson

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Sena-
tor Barley picked up the telephone
yesterday morning to answer his
first personal call from President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

OUU IL WOO GA
embarrassing conversation. Botn
knew the position. Senator Barkley
is being drafted by the convention
under the deft guidance OF MS
senate colleagues. Mr.. Humans
word to his leaders has been that
senator Barley was too old, that
he was geographically undesirable
because Missouri and kentucky
touch and that a young, vigorous
New Dealer was needed to
strengthen the ticket.
No New Deal Knight.
But the New Deal knight could
not be found. And the frustrated
delegates, who are picking loser
and know it, had mixed their re-
sentiments with their real affection
for a great trooper and produced a
near decisive Barley for = Vice
President demonstration.
The President told Senator Bar
kley he would be glad to have him
on his ticket. He said he didn't
know the Senator was a candidate.
That he had turned over the
screening of potential Vice Presl-
dents to a committee which did not
report the Kentuckian's name.
Senator Barley replied that he
would need time and changed the
subject. Hence he was able to say
they had not discussed the vice
presidency. So the President now
waits on Senator Barley as on
Associate Justice Douglas. There is
little doubt that Democratic Sena-
tors, eager to be the party's re-
ceivers, will persuade him.
The Senators would have been
pleased with a more ardent gesture
! from the President. Having long
experience with the PSYCHOLOGICAL
roadblock that afflicts his dealings
with his alma mater, the Senate,
they did not really expect 1t.
! Like Dickens, the Senate has a
favorite child and his name is Alben
Barley. Senators have long been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Rv Dorofhv Thombs0n

DV DUTUINV i HUWVSUW
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-On the
eve OF the Democratic Convention,
Henry Wallace was addressing the
founding convention" of the PRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14


eipn Offices that the probability OF
a. change Of regime next November
is very great. :.
Foreign governments base their
conclusions not only on the reports
of their oonsuls stationed IN many
kew cities in the United States, but
also on the forecasts OF their own
political reporters. sent to TINS
country to watch the elections ano
on conversations with men in
American public life.
Could Precipitate Crisis.
The Russians and their satellites,
who unquestionably have the most
extensive political and economic
intelligence service in this country
are said to share the opinion Of the
representatives of Western powers
that Gov. Dewey will be the next
American President, but they be-
lieve that the five or six million
votes which they expect Henry A.
Wallace, their own candidate, to
receive will be useful for propa-
ganda and subversive purposes.
The interest Of the Western ma
lions in the American elections is
based not on any fear that Amer
lea will return to tsolationism OF
that a Republican President may
undo the work of the Republican
Congress in regard to the European
Recovery Program. The threat OF
Soviet aggression transcends all
such considerations.
What does worry them is that
the shrewd and scheming men In
the Kremlin may take advantage OF
the hiatus between the election anc
Inauguration of Gov. Dewey tt
precipitate crisis. 1t is what may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
IN the Record
Both Nomination of Dewey and Collapse
Of Democratic Cohesion Aid Wallace

would be slated to be q left-wing
party based on labor: and one would
expect q similar development here
as in Great Britain, where the La
Dor Party dwarfed the Liberal Party.
It is the fact that the Democratic
Party did not become the Labor
Party which has given Mr.. Wallace
his chance. Unfortunately, he has
split the Democratic Party's left
wing by his dolorous alliance with
the Communists and his silly mis-
reading Of the national situation
with respect to the Soviets.' Mr..
Attlee, Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Laski
are considerably to the left Of Mr..
Wallace on domestic Issues, but they
are not under his illusions about
the Soviet Union or the domestic
Communists.
But why has this seemingly nat
ural evolution not occurred?
There has not been here the gen.
erations of patient groundwork
which created the political basis and
internal discipline Of the British
Labor Party. Without that ground
work and discipline-which makes
it possible for such unglamorous
figures as Attlee and Bevin to win
an election by large majorities-a re-
forming left-wing party depends on
powerfully popular progressive
leader.
Passed With Leadership.
The Democratic Party had this
leader in President Roosevelt. But
though he created the New Deal, he
did not create new deal party.
Rather, with amazing dexterity, he
threaded his way through all ele-
ments, using the Hagues and Kellys,
keeping the South ''in line" and
combining New Dealers to personal
advisers and administrative posi-
tons in which they got little practi-
cal political experience. The New
Deal as an organization, conse-
quently, passed with its leadership.
The Democrats, therefore, have
been looking desperately for another
leader whom they could oppose to
the Republicans as a dynamic and
popular liberal. Their foiled pres
sure on Gen. Eisenhower showed
their desperation, for the Gen.
eral, though he could have led the
Nation, would have been far less
able than Roosevelt to create q
left-wing organization.
Perhaps out Of Office the Demo-
Gratis will find q new synthes1s.
Some of their more dubious ele-
ments, anyhow, will leave q sinking
ship. But, for the time being. both
the nomination of Gov. Dewey
and the collapse of Democratic CO.
hesion will aid Mr.. Wallace.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ais
l.

Of reading . very good book indeed.
It struck me as I left the arena
that it was interesting to hear q
crowd, largely white, registering its
enjoyment Of such an experience
which had been provided for them
by two colored men. I thought Of
the Civil Rights issue, and I thought
Of it again when we went down the
little street and passed the house
where the shades were up and we
had seen the girl dancing alone.
Now We saw the reason why she
had stayed at home. She had
young baby in her arms and was
giving it . bottle with the prim hos
pital nurse movements Of the mod
ern young mother. She had not gone
dancing because she was q respon-
sible person who shouldered her OBJ
legation as responsible people do,
whatever race.
Situation Lied About.
The reason that these colored
fighters and this colored young
mother impressed me was that they
presented phase Of American life
which is continuously lied about in
Communist propaganda against the
United States distributed in Europe
and elsewhere. There Is a steady
presentation Of the relations between
the white and colored American
which Is dishonoring to both in every
publication which comes under
Communist influence.
The Negroes are represented as q
simple, almost british people who
are helpless under the conditions
which are imposed on them by
white Americans, and white Ameri-
cans are represented as taking no
interest in Negroes except when
they organize parties to lynch them.
Americans would be startled If they
knew just how much space was de-
voted in French publications alone
to articles which represent lynching
as frequent and widespread fea-
ture Of American life.
The existence Of such Negroes as
these acclaimed fighters and this
highly civilized young mother could
not possibly be deduced from these
articles. 1t would be agreeable If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

half Taft Hartley offers no place for
labor"
Though I agree with nothing
else in Mr.. Wallace's speech. ! am
afraid he has something there. Here
assembled national delegates about
to nominate for President man the
majority believe cannot win; whom
they have themselves repudiated by
futile stampede to Gen. Eisen-
hover; whose ranks are split though
they may simulate coalesoence; and
who are held together by no single
issue. And it looks as though they
may 60 the way of the Liberals In
Great Britain.
1t Is not, however. quite true, as
Mrs. Luce argued before the Re-
publican Convention, that nothing
has held the Democratic Party to-
gether except crises and spoils. Its
members do have something else
in common. The Republican Party
represents, by and large, those who
have most to lose by social change.
Party Of Less Privileged.
The Democratic Party, on the
other hand, has been the party Of
the less privileged, Of the metropoli-
tan masses. the first and second
generation immigrants, and Of the
poorer South. If Southern Demo-
Gratis have resisted change in the
status of the Negro, they have
fought to lift the whole South to
greater equality with the richer
North and break its financial bond
age. AS a section, the South, white
and colored alike, has belonged to
the "have-nots."
To protect what one possesses or
to win what one lacks are both
powerful urges. If the special prob
lens Of the South did not obscure
the issues, the Democratic Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Civil Rights issue were handled in
a way that would discredit this prop
aganda, for 1t does nobody any good.
Even Negroes, who feel that they
have a great deal still to Tight for,
gain nothing by having the fact OF
the amazing towering OF their
race during the last as years ig-
nored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

From the car park We walk down a
pleasant little street with trees in it,
where some colored families are
living. The shades had not been
pulled down and the people inside
showed up like figures on lighted
stage. In one room girl was
dancing to the radio all by herself
with a certain graceful, wistful
frenzy, and it seemed strange that
one who 50 loved to dance should
not be out dancing to a good band
with a good partner.
We left that mystery to solve
itself and went over to the stadium,
and there it was. the little square
bright light in the center OF the
great arena Of darkness, dimly pat
termed with thousands and thou
sands Of faces. Round the square
of bright light we're sitting the
sports writer's, who are the gravest
looking set of men know. Com
pared to them our House Of Lords
is q rafnsh bunch, though there
may be ecclesiastical conferences
presided over by the Archbishop Of
Canterbury which match them In
solemnity.
Reason for Gravoness.
But sports writer's have indeed
something to look grave about.
They are given more space and
given 1t more regularly than almost
any other class Of newspaper writ
ers, and If q man is given that
opportunity to write he is apt to
get an itch to write well. But
sports writer's always have to write
against time. Most Of them beat
this handicap, but 1t Is q handicap.
Thus they cultivate an art under
difficulties, while keeping their
sense on bird dog level Of keenness
and maintaining and constantly
adding to knowledge Of several
complicated sporting techniques
and of the vast and ever changing
population of the sporting worlds.
No wonder they look as If they
were dedicated to harder and higher
things than the rest Of us. If the
question Is raised whether their
effort Is directed towards a worthy
object, I would say that it was. The
big fight between Beau Jack and Ike
Williams, which was 50 good that
the sports writers dropped their
solemnity and their faces flushed
with pleasure was a demonstration
not only Of the beauty Of human
anatomy but Of the beauty Of the
human brain. It was q demonstra-
ton Of the primal virtue, courage; /,
does not take one very far but one
cannot start at all without it. Each
fighter had worked out the formuls
which was composed by the Other
fighters strength and skill, and had
worked out an answer to 1t.
Civilized Fight.
Moreover, it was a beautifully con-
trolled and civilized fight of kind
which I always admire, because one
knows that a crowd that follows such
a demonstration Of human qualities
with the complete understanding OF
1t, which is revealed in their ap-
plause, has gone through an exper-
fence which is the rough equivalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Tru m a n l II
many months.
The President
ong r atulated
his S e n a t e
lie a d er on the
gallant keynote
S p e e c h. H e
chuckled ov er
the B a r k lie y
cracks, includ-
ing the starved
spiders in the
Republican cob
webs of '32.
The Senator
replied politely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

3 SCO1NS l. "a W
in West Vir-
ginia. He pre-
dicted the de-
mise Of the Dem.
ocratic Party in
these W ord S:
1.-THE Democrat
ic Party cannot
be reformed by
progressives be-
cause q party
t h a t Is h alt
Hague offers no
home for pro-
gressives - 4 =
and a party that
{e ~ AVA than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

watching polltl-
cal de We ! OPP
ments in this
country with
the grea t e S t
eagerness.
Foreign am
bassadors a n d
their stafs in
Washington are
following " ! t h
extreme care the
tr e n DIS in the
American cam
paign and are
said to be re-
porting to their
resnective for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Will IllC HAluo
Of the people
who are going
to vote for the
President next
fall, and there
fore felt 1t q
matter Of con-
science to at
tend the big
fight on Mofl-
day night. That
Is our story and
we will stick to
it.
It was q lovely
evening from
start, IN finish
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-27

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