davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-12

@. 5-As South you hold:
AKJ962 o. HKQ84 %Q763
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass heart Double Redouble
Evening star., 1948-07-12

today Terms, trade and dealers in
~ Frazer Manhattan, 4-dr. sed.. So 695
,te Ebsp sneCia1 de TX 4-dr sed ,695
10 61nntisc "6H de TX cony, cpe 1495
al Olds "6' club coupe l,25o
4. Plymouth Spec. de luxe Cdr I'd62
Al Buick Super 4-dr sedan ----- l'uS2
Al Pontiac de TX 2-dr. ---.------ o42
ii De Soto de TX. 4-dr. sed.. .--- l,045
Al Packard Clipper 4-dr. sed.---- 1,042
40 Packard "6' conv. coupe 942
Many more cheaper and higher pr1ced
cars to select from. CENTRAL MOTOR
CO. 5000 Lee hwy, Arl., Va, CHI. 1000.
Evening star., 1948-07-12

A.-Considering the important value Of
the singleton club. your hand is the EQUIV
opened the bidding and jumped the bid
and the hand is known to At, a slam should
be eontemplated me siam h,v sussnS,'1n sstHs N
fYe spades.
Evening star., 1948-08-31

out being much Of either. though
undoubtedly comfortable In some Of
the weather we get around here.
Since then, half-dozen have
turned up at the door of the Madril-
lon at different times in like garb,
only to be turned away because of
it. They always tell Parker that
in Havana, Cuba, people dress like
this and nobody complains. Parker
always tells them that in Havana
some people don't wear shoes, but
the Madrillon Is in Washington,
C. Still they keep coming. Or, it
may be the same undiscouraged man,
returning again and again, a per-
sistent salesman of Havana fashions.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
After Dark
The Samba Is Not Hula Dance,
But 1t Is Not the Samba, Either
By HARRY MACARTHUR

New York pianists. .. Sammy Sey-
mour, who has been on the Star
light Roof, is taking his trio into
the Mayfair, according to word on
the Local 161 grapevine. Whatever
room he moves into will be getting
top-notch musical entertainment
:. The Club Bali, now vacationing
will reopen September 10, with Bill
lie Holiday as the seasons first star
Marjory Hendricks, owner OF
Normandy Farm and the Water
Gate Inn, is off on a trip, shopping
for French novelties. Where Is she
shopping for French novelties? Why,
on the Left Bank-of the Chicago
River-in that Paris of the Midwest,
Chicago, Ill.
X X X
Warnings set down in this corner
apparently do not have very wide
circulation in Cuba. Awhile back
there was a note here about the
firmness of Parker, the Madrillon
headwaiter, in the face of a man
who tried to get in there while
wearing one Of those things that is
combination shirt and coat with
Evening star., 1948-08-31
OF
Nothing Succeeds Like Success. .. That Is Built on
the Solid Foundation of Service and Satisfaction

Ne,o Washington Store
We're proud of it-and believe you will like It, We
you with complete line of samples, repre-
sentative of all stock You will appreciate the dis
play of modern, largesize samples lighted to bring out
every weave and pattern.
Our two sores-as closeyknit insttution-speciaze in
three things . SERVICE, RUGS and CARPETS! No
extras no gadgets :. nothing but SERVICE, RUGS
and CARPETS! We aim to you just little better
than the most exactng client might expect! To this end
WE DO ALL OUR OWN WORK-IN THE MOST MOD
ERN MANNER Every rug, every yard of carpetng
every operation in filling the specifications of your order
MUST BE TOP QUALITY! For in our book nothing
take the place of Our Budget Terms liberal
and easy that you may pay only cash and only So
charge on each $1O0 for IL months
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

of tension.
INFORMATION: Every fact of
Importance to the understanding
of bigotry and to the maintenance
of traditional American democracy
is stored in a library that consti-
tutes one of the largest and most
complete information centers in
America concerning racial and re-
ligious problems.
Mass Communication To Promote
Good Human Relations
PRESS, RADIO, FILMS, AID
VERTISING: In promoting better
understanding among all American
groups, extensive use is made of
the press, radio, motion pictures
and advertising media which are
still the most direct route to the
hearts and minds of our country
men.
COMIC MAGAZINES AND
PULP MAGAZINES: Read by
41,OO0,OOO Americans monthly,
bringing to both young and old
stories that denounce prejudice.
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS:
Distributed in the thousands of
copies to libraries and other In
situations easily accessible to the
public and containing material
that reveals the inherent strength
of democratic living as opposed to
the dangerous calculations of sub
versive, bigoted groups.
SPEAKERS: BY cooperation
with non-profit lecture bureaus,
speakers of national reputation de-
liver the message of national unit y
to more than 1000 audiences an
nually.
Work With Special Groups
LABOR: Collaborating with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

Why $6,1O4,54O? :. :. ;. ;. =.
A look into the budgets of the
two agencies gives the answer.
Statistics are coldly inarticulate,
but behind the statistics of defense
is the burning realization that
America as we'll as American
Jewry is under attack. Between
the columns of figures, moreover,
is revealed the promise that big
otry can be uprooted in America.
And so the two defense agencies
carry on a nationwide program
which includes many new projects
and expanded tested ones to sur
mount the current problems of
anti-Semitism; to make real the
ideals of our democracy; to COM
bat the insidiOus forms of social
discrimination and to support spe-
cific legal measures against dis
elimination in employment, higher
education, real estate practices and
the enjoyment of civil rights.
1t is a coordinated program Wig
orously attacking prejudice, big
otry and discrimination on many
fronts, as follows:
Continual Inquiry BY Trained
Examiners
FACT FINDING: Accommodates
the actual facts about anti-Semitic
activities and provides definite in
formation concerning trends, par
ticular misconceptions and areas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

the virus of bigotry from 1Iuec'iiie
the ranks of organized labor anu
TO enlist the strength OF the
American worker in maintaining
individual liberties.
VETERANS: The ex-serVice-
man and the veteran organizations
are sought out as allies IN the
common fight against bigotry.
RELIGIOUS GROUPS: Promo
ton of interfaith activity which
links ministers, priests and rabbls
as we'll as their congregations IN
the nationwide effort to foster
closer understanding among the
various religious groups that COM
prise American life.
WOMEN'S GROUPS: Through
direct approaches to key organiza-
tions, women are won as stauncn
allies to the cause of democracy
for all. YOUTH GROUPS: In
and out of the school room the
younger generation is prepared
for an adulthood free of prejudice.
Long Range Work
HORTICULTURAL EDUCA-
TON: Conveying to teacher and
student vital message in the ap-
probation of the cultural and
moral values of the various groups
of people that make up this
country.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION: In
collaboration with enlightened
leaders of other faiths, removing
Objectionable passages from relig-
ious school textbooks =. creating
an entirely new textbook litera-
ture in religious schools, designed
to install a knowledge of and re-
spect for all religions.
GROUP DISCUSSION: A COM
munity project inspired to promote
clear thinking on problems that
may be clouded by misconceptions
or erroneous claims.
Jewish Adjustment
INTERNAL JEWISH EDUCA-
TON: To foster ethical business
standards, combat malpractices,
interpret good citizenship through
better business conduct and by
these means affirm our ethical
heritage.
FOSTERING JEWISH. CULT
URAL AND SPIRITUAL VAL
UES: A program that instills in
Jews an appreciation of their his
torical mission and their manifold
contributions to civilization.
Scientific Research and
Analysis IecnmqucS
Projects and material are SUBJ
jected to constant tests to deter
mine their value and effective
ness. Scientific methods are also
used in analysing the basic causes
of anti-Semitism.
Contact With Jewish Communities
On A Local Level
COMMUNITY SERVICE: The
fight against anti-Semitism is in
tensified by Is regional offices,
trained community consultants,
and key men in American Jewish
communities all through the coun-
try, who provide daily service to
Jewish, Christian and non-sectar-
ian local organizations in every
state of the Union.
All of these many projects con-
stitute basic program of defense
for American Jewry. The expand
ed 1913 defense program is a far
flung effort with a budget that
stresses this fact-the rights we
fight for, protect and support
fina n0io 11Vy f0dou eI,on - A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
EXPANDING THE FIGHT
AGAINST ANTI-SEMITISM
BY CHARLES w. MORRIS

Council the Joint Defense Appeal of the
American Jewish Committee and the League
of Birth
In response to adopted
Appeal JD held in Philadelphia the
IDA $6O44O this finance the minimum needs Of
Defamation
in fighting anti Semism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

charitable and educational in
Stitutions. ant wishes the pre-
misses for the purpose OF housing
staff members,
T. Ii the landlord seeks 10 re-
cover possession of an apartment
IN a cooperative apartment for
the occupancy by the purchas-
e. of stock in the cooperative.
but only Il al least 65 per cent
OF the dwelling units in the
structure arc occupied BY stock
holder-tcnantS There is one OK
ccptlon 20 this provision.
There arc two additional
points want To emphasize.
said Nj HaineS. One Is. ten
ant may not be eNicted because
he doesn't have a lease. or be-
cause his lease has expired The
Law Is very explicit on that"
The other is a landlord may
not use any OF the eviction
grounds as q pretexi for oh.
tanning a tenants removal 10,
some reason not stated In tho
Act For example. he cannot
eyict 4 tenant on the ground
that he wants premises Tor his
occupancy and then rent II 10
friend Il tenant has reason
10 believe that the ground for
eviction gwen in the notice he
receives is not valid or is not
made in good faith. he should
contact the Area Rent Office
located al $50 West LAFAYETTE.
Owen Building, Detroit
While u IS up 20 the courts
10 decide eviction cases our
,ftice Is empowered under the
present Act 70 seek injunciions
against landlords who. we have
.eason 10 believe are seeking
p ev.ct tenants illegally" Hine,
declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
WARREN
CONTINUED from Page /

CONTINUED from Page II
leave at a. NJ tor Buffalo
Republican activities began
Monday night with the SIN Re-
publican Congressional District
Conventions.
The Wayne County Precinct
Organization delegates under
the direction Of Ed Hariwick.
retained control OF entire coun-
tY Republican organization.
Burdiek Re elected
The conventions came a. a pre-
lminary to the meeting OF the
Republican nominees held We'd
nesday night in the Hotel Book
Cadillac.
The congressional chairmen
named were PaiSe Gltcho. re-
elected in the First; Kenneth NJ.
Stevens in the 18th; BENJAMIN d.
Burdick, reelected in the 18th,
Arthur T. Moore, reelected in the
10th and George Schaifer, re-
elected in the nth
MlnorItieS were given recogni-
ton IN most conventions
On Tuesday evening the Pent
House of the Hotel Gotham was
the scene of Republican Wo-
mans rally addressed by Mrs.
Marks. vice chairman of the
county committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
.PORTERS



will be capable Of dealing us,,
private cases OF discrimina,,oA
A Philip Randolph was reeIsaa
ed president OF the Sleeni,.
Car Porters for the oath cons'
cutlve year. while Milton 3
Webster OF Chicago, and Benn'
Smith Of Detroit first and -.
ond vice presidents respec,,S.
~ OF the BSP were unanimon'
~ reelected.
Others elected We're = +,
Bradley. 81. Louis, third o.
president; c. L. Dellums on
land, Calf, fourth vice perS,dsn,
Ashley l.. Totten of New yo's
City international secre,sr,
treasurer.
Al the same time, the organ,
cation reelected the follow,n.
officers to the international ~
ecutive Board: Henry Ya,e
Cleveland. Ohio; James Phi
Sr, Los Angeles, Calf. ] n
Benoit. Denver, Colo, G.. j Ca
ron, New Orleans, La. An
Daley. st. Louis, Mo. John r
Mills. Mason. Wis; Thomas Pal.
terson. Eastern Zone Superyiso,
New York City. NY.
Treasurer Reports
The delegates heard de,siled
report from the Internation.i
Secretary-treaurer.
Ashley l.. Trotten of New Yors
related the financial condition !,
the organization since rs lss
Convention, &wo years ago IN,
report, required 2ls hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
COURIER
Continued from Page


me laws which President Tsu-
man and Nj Wallace have ad
vocated for the nation as :
whole
Governor Dewey IN the pur
sui Of these rights on national
level fo' Negroes and other I'M
delprlvleged people. Viii moi
have the uucompromlslng and
5ltter opposition OF large Sc
gment 3, his own party which
IS certainly true al the Demo
cratic Southern opposition 10
President Humans civil rights
program
Negroes cannot hope TO have
the. civil rights protected and
their interests advanced through
the Democratic Party so long
as the South IS in control of that
party IN Congress.
AZ this very moment l05 OF
the 1876 Democratic Congress.
men come from the solid south
ern states whale - OF the 45
Democratic Senators come from
these states
When Cong esSmen aud Sen
etols flom some OF the borde.
states, which are southern in
their acial attitude sle added
10 'his nuube the. Democratic
Psr;V IS clearly under southern
domination when IT comes 70
Aegto rights and interests.
~ IS therefore evident that
ro Democratic Pgcs.ocn, W.ll be
able 20 DO ANYTHING "a Dehsli
~ Negroes through the Demo
rate Party REGARDLESS OF his
sincerity and sympathy win
he piratons ~ tho Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Driver Held

The death Of a ~ year old
woman resulted in the driver OF
the death car being held for in
vestigation of manslaughter this
week.
Miss Louise Wright, n, of ABB
St. Aubin. died of injuries suf-
fered in the accident which oc-
cured when the auto crashed in
to telephone pole on Plymouth
near Burt.
Thomas P. johnson, rs OF 542
Brewster. driver of the automo-
bile. is held for investigation Of
manslaughter. Mary Melvin, %,
OF 2l25 F.. Warren and Walter
Brown. %, Of Isl Z. Garfield,
received minor injuries In the
accident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
DR.. Orders

(Confinued From Page II
the employment of DR.. w. Z.
B. Dubois as q staff member
beyond the term Of his present
contract" His contract expires
Dec. 81.
DR.. Dubois declined 10 COM
ment on the action OF the board.
The board accused DR., Dubois
of refusing TO cooperate with
the executive staff of the asso-
citation of which, as research di-
rector. he was a member.
DR. DUBOIS had stated in a
memorandum that he was I'M
able TO comply with Walter
Whites request TO attend meet
ing of staff and board members
TO discuss matters likely TO come
up at the Paris meeting 10 which
White was being sent as consul
tant.
White. along with Dubois
and Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beth
nne. served as q consultant al
the founding conference of the
United Nations in San Fran
cisco in ls45.
HITS IMPERIALISM
Dubois declared that partici-
patton would tie "us in with the
reactionary. war-mongering CO.
lonial imperialism of the present
administration"
The memorandum was pub
lished the following day. al
though Dubois denied releasing
his statement TO the press.
DR.. Dubois. pioneer octogena-
rian in the founding OF the
NAACP. is sllegedly personally
favoring Wallace and the Pro
gressive Party program. and
White has been accused OF sup
porting Truman. although the
NAACP as an organization is not
committed to any political en-
dorsements
EXPOSE PREDICTED
White. who is presently In
Paris with the U. N, is expected
to return approximately Nov /.
Observers close TO the po-
liticsl scene predict a startling
expose and revelation after the
election involving White and
the granting OF special foreign
franchises In the Virgin
Islands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPT. 18th, ls4s
Tenant Evictions Rests
On Numerous Angles

Area Rent Director William
{. Haines. OF Detroit pointed
out this week that tenants may
be evicicd only upon certain
grounds which are specified M
the Housing and Rent Act OF
le48 and only alter receiving
written notice of the ground
Tor their eviction
Tso,c grounds tan into two
caicgoles and the period ct no
tee differs io each group
Cause For Evietions
In one group ale the follow
inc ground, Tor cylctOns nom
payment oi reni- using the ac-
Communications Tor an immoral
o. illegal purpose OF for other
than dwelling purposes. In
such cases landlord need give
ONLY as mach notice as local
law requires
The other group contains
grounds for eviiiion. In those
cases a landlord must give a
tenant al least so days from
IN time he gives him written
notice OF eviction on one OF
fhe seven grounds listed in
the Act. These seven grounds
are:
d l. landlord OF member
Of ms 0ucaiate family wishes
70 occupy the quarters.
II me landlord has con
tracted III writing 10 sell the
place % purchaser io his In-
mediate porsoua occupancy
3 n the iandlor@ wishes 20
denol.s7 me strft1re OF 10 ar
ter Il substantially or 10 con-
Vert il into aidlonal housing
accommodations undc specified
conditions
4 II ihe landlord seeks ~
0ithdraW the housing accommo-
darons iron' the rental market
SacH accommodations cannot
thereaf,e 90 cated a, such
5 Il housing acc0nNredsiion,
have reen acquired or State
o. Minneapolis Oh paclc iu'
provenent ard aye feptec TEN
poraulv before the orstuctor
Of such mp syerent
4 IL me landlord Is eNenp,
FROM tsN8rcn 4nde Section
l0l ~ o nc Internal Reeenuc
Code non.proat religious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

The Primary election on Sept.
IA did not do too good To the
Negro candidates who were In
the race on both the Democratic
and Republican tickets. In spite
OF the large number OF candi-
dates only three were able TO
survive. They will have TO fight
il out in the Nov. ? election.
WARD. WHITE WIN
The successful candidates are
Robert l.. Ward. veteran Repub-
lican Jury Commissioner and
bailiff, who will run against
Senator Henry r. Kozak CD in
the Third district
Leroy G.. White. youthful
Hsmiramek newspaper man.
was nominated on the Repub-
Iiean ticket in the Second dis
triei. He will oppose Anthony
II. Wilkowski lDl. Both dis
triets are heavily populated
by Poles. the majority of
whom are Democrats. A very
hard fight Is expected.
DR.. Samuel G.. Milton. River
Rouge physician. was automat-
ically nominated to run Tor
Wayne County Coroner on the
Democratic ticket.
With labor and liberals aroused
and organized for effective polit-
ical action as never before. De-
troit citizens rolled up a total
'of more than 100000 votes in
the September primaries. sur
passing 1914 and 1896 records
and making hash of so-called
political experts predictions that
the vote would be light because
public interest was at rlow ebb.'
On election day, September IA.
UAW-ClO President Walter p.
Reuther denounced predictions
of light vote as propaganda
designed to discourage voting
He called on all citizens to get
to the polls and vote.
The big vote swept to vic
tory most Of the slate Of Dem
ocratic candidates endorsed by
the UAW-cIO and the CLIO.
JOE BROWN LOSES
The Negro votes in their dis
trict were two TO one in favor
of the Democrats. Although the
top Republicans have not been
too concerned over the light G..
.. p vote because of the ab.
sence OF a contest for the tor
state posts. the Negro Republican
leaders were worried. They real.
ize that there is still much work
to be done 10 win the Negro
vote back into the Republican
ranks.
The biggest upset was the
defeat of Senator Joseph
Brown In the Second district.
Former Senator Wilkowski
won the nomination.
DIGGS LOSES
Brown has been described as
one of the ablest members OF
the Senate He is a Detroit at
torney. and has been named "a
direct the Democratic campaign
among Negroes in Wayne county
When the paper went to pres
last Wednesday Charles c. DiggS
mortician. was leading in III,
First Congressional race Owe
his opponent DR.. Rudolph Ten
erowicz. When the HapltramcE
votes were counted the Ham
tramck doctor had nosed out Tho
mortician for senator for III,
Republican nomination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Last Rites For
VIM. c. Smith

Funeral services were held for
the late William c. Smith. well
known Detroit attorney. OF 63g
W. Euclid. Friday morning from
81. Matthews Episcopal church.
Mr. Smith died Tuesday morn.
ing following short Illness
The last rites were read by the
Rev. FIR Rockford Myers.
Survivors are Mrs. William c.
Smith OF Ann Arbor. William
c. Smith Jr., his son: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mildred Osborne. Bir.
ney Smith, . brother. and two
grandchildren. Beverly Lou Ann
and Billie Marie Smith.
The deceased was born in Bay
City. Mich. Sc years ago. He
attended public school there and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
WJR Program
Returns to Air

ln our Opinion outstanding
NJR public service tolum ie-
turns % he Sin l2 80 Q NJ Sun
aa Sept 10Th with report
ln the effect OF tAe wal on
apan b Burshuo Su7uki ed
% the japanese edition OF
NE Readers Digest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
PROGRESSIVE
Continued from Page y

that lin the FIRST District. a
notable victory was won by Rep.
George SadoWski. who supports
the Wallace program, and who
has fought for il in Congress
Sidney Rosen. treasurer for
the Michigan Progressive
Party said the net income OF
the organization August 81.
l94s. was SSS.92S.07. He said
the indebtedness amounted TO
S2.2J7.
The keynote speaker was
Charles Howard. Des MONIES.
Iowa. who flew 10 the conven.
ton from a speaking engage
meni In Texas. Howard re-
eeived rousine reception from
the delegates and members OF
both races. when he was pre-
scented.
The speaker told the conNen-
ton about has speaking engage
meuts in the south How mems
bers of the Progressive Party
in Dixie both colored and white
are working together tor the
Wallace cause
DAILIES WEIGHED
During Nh Wallales cam-
psign In the southland the
daih ncW papers and radio conn
mentators told YOU about MIN
being spiaShed with eggs and
tomatoes. bat wasn't much SAID
about the twenty-fom unsegre
gated meetings that Wallace and
his party held m the South
The Progressive Party has
a job 10 do" said Howard.
Our real battle must be fought
in the South; America is be
ing appraised by the rest OF
the world by lis treatment OF
the Negro. particularly. in the
south.
There is no hope FOL the
Negro IN the Democratic or Re
publican parties How can Amer
ics preach democracy around the
~ orld and don't have II right
here for all Of It's people"
SEGREGATION MUST GO
Attorney Howard reminded his
party members that Henry A
Wallace and Glenn Taylor nom
lneeS for the presidency and
vice presidency IN the Proercs
Sive Party are living today the
kind OF democracy the party
sdvUate for all the people OF
this country
Segregation in America
must go. il must be removed
by the actions of the people.
the speaker declared.
Jim Grow" said Howard.
is destroying the south. and
the labor unions in the south
hasn't a chance"
ALL LIBERALS NOT
COMMUNIST
In his closing remarks At
tornev Howard said There is
terrific attack on the Progressive
Party as being communist ans
a liberal White PEI
son makes today he is branded
as communist; the goal Of
the Negro IN America has been
approached bv the ProGrcs ave
Party more than ever before
because tho spirit Of this party
is the spirit OF true Amel lean
ISM
The delegates elected ATTORNEY
Maurice Sugar as chairman OF
the convention and Miss Mag
nolia Anderson secretary Of the
Pontiac branch Of the NAACP
secretary Of The convention.
Bernie Asbnrg. Chicago, en-
tertsined the convention with
his guitar and Wallace for Pres
dent songs Included n his Sc
lcruons WAS song dedicated to
the newspapelmen
Oihey spedkers on the agenda
Wele Miss Christine Walker
president % Local l26 United
Office and Professional Wofk
ar America Go and the Rev
Charles A Hill pastor Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church
The convention concluded Sat
urdsy night