davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Mr.. Doran is native of Spokane
Wash. A graduate of the University
of Washington. he has been with
the airline since 1887. He served in
the company's Seattle Office from
1887 to 1912. was on leave with the
Naval Air Transport Service from
1942 to 1916 and has headed the
conipany's Vancouver office since
February of that year.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

head. the COM
pany's Office ir
Washington. il
was announced
today by N. B
r a d er, acting
e a S t e r n sales
manager.
Mr.. D o r a r
succeeds Karl P.
Hughes, who has
b e e n n a m e G
sales control anc
budget officer fol
United Air Lines
at t he ON :
pany's Chicago
hooIr,,artorc
Evening star., 1948-02-18
United Air|ines Names
Doran Office Head Here

Clyde Doran, former district
traffic and sales manager for United
Air Lines at Vancouver, British
Columbia, has been promoted to
Evening star., 1948-02-18
LOST

LOST.
@ bilfod eSta lost INV in Washineton % or Aringto
Monday. Reward. CH. 4093.
BEAGLE PUPPY. 6,,E1 mos, s.a black tan and and
cRilds dofers pet 1e rev rewaTd nef' or eng 57sa
ator's license. AAA identiflcation an and
snd rga Rsv5fa Hs ca al 's MRS foHas %eeoRnitR
s9okEF s9ot vcP SRASef snSk Pnf H f@f
Sp~ine. Call 81. 1856 Reward Is
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male. with Geor
eia license; vicinity Arlington Forest, Re-
DOG, black, part cocker-tsrrier; MONDAY,
DOG, part cocker spaniel male, black.
from sth and 1nsraham; reward GE
EARRING. with rhinestone and small
pearls M in shape OF dagger, das chafrs' !9st G1
or vi 4026 Reward -l9
EYE GLASSES, lady,s oxford on Thurs
Annex and Brentwood village, R /. ave
nteRt. R csli CO. ZOO ZOO. Apt aeN %, 1s'
GFTWRAPPED PACKAGE from kann.s
Department Store: in vicinity of kann, S
store and :th and p and 10 cent store
CLASSES, flesh frame. red case. Call
TR. 01S9 after 6 pm. is
GOLD BRIDGE, partial plate, in Neptune
Room or taxi from Neptune Room to Conn
evening Reward. EN- 5ssS. -l9
stTaSed from NORMANDY Farms, Potomac
Nd Cali BENSON WI, 94.l or Rockville
JEWELRY. in red plaid shoulder-strap bag:
diamond and sapphire crescent pin in gold
setting, diamond and sapphire earrings set
gold and large ANTIQUE yellow topaz pen
dant set in gold. Reward. Call DE. 625S.
LAPEL WATCH. gold, waltham, closed
12:40 and 2:I5 pm. Reward TIE. Sass
METRoPoLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
a Hsek RHhpR ALI q f. Sa Stiff Fl Nu9ber Gfefac
Precinct. -19
MINK SCARF. four-skin: in cab, Sunday
at m area Of ST. Reward. Phone
E&. 4745; after I'm. call MI. $3.50 10
containing valuable papers Finder. please
call Wo; SSo7; Further identification
aiven and reward. is
POCKET WATCH, Feb. Is: inclosed in fat
long. in suede jacket: between Hotel Brigh-
ton. Good Earth Restaurant Commerce
Dept. and new State Dept; sentimental
value: reward, NC 4430. 20
RING. heart-shape top. with red stone;
sentimental value to owner; reward WA
1911. 10
RING, gold, lady's. turquoise stone, sur
rounded by diamonds; sentimental value
lost Fri. night Feb 13 Reward MI
$50. Ext. 500 evenings -1S
SKIRT. dark blue wool; vic 18th and Eye
NV. or Chevy Chase bus stop Reward
MA. a010, Ext. 1114. 30
SPITZ, black and tan. lost vic 18th and
Upshur sts. NV: name johnny; reward
SUIT, beige; Garfinckel box; lost Mon
Feb. 10. Murphys store on St NV
Call OW. 45S3 after 6 pm. Reward. -l9
TOY FRENCH POODLE, gray, female: in
the vicinity Of Lincoln Park, last Sat.
Good reward. Call Decatur $500. Ext 81
-la
WATCH, ladys, Hamilton at Warner
= Theater Thea Saturday night, Reward. VI,
WRIST WATCH, mans yellow gold, Jules
Jurgensen make, initials "A. k; between
11th and E and 9lo 18th NV. liberal
reward. Ma. 67S9 or HO. O5O0. Ext COS
20
WILL THE PERSON who found ladys old
fashioned Elgin wrist watch February 18th
between 69Q6 sth ST.. NV. and car stop
at Sth and Butternut St. or on car going
TO 1th and New York ave. please return
to above address and receive liberal re-
wexaS-<~ -19
Evening star., 1948-02-18

DOG, part cocker spaniel. male black
LONG hair. answers to "Junie: strayed
from Sth and Ingraham; reward. GE
Evening star., 1948-02-18

FUR PIECE. Capitol Theater, Sunday
nieht Call CO. 200 Apt 23. 1S"
GIFT-WRAPPED PACKAGE from Kanns
Department Store: in vicinity of kann S
store and 1th and D 3 and 10 cent store.
Reward ALEX l1Sl l4N
Evening star., 1948-02-18

EARRING. with rhinestone and small
pearls in shape OF dagger. chains !o3t st
or VI. 1926. Reward. -l9
EYE GLASSES, lady's oxford; on Thurs
day Feb. II, bet. Navy Dept, Arlington
Annex and Brentwood Village. R. l. ave
ne. HO. 1914 10
Evening star., 1948-02-18

HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

COCKER SPANIEL. black male, name
Smok, vicinity Montgomery Hills, Silver
Sp~ine. Call 81. 1856 Reward. Is
COCKER SPANIEL. black male with Geor-
eia license: vicinity Arlington Forest. Re-
ward. OW. 5147. 10
DOG, black. part cocker terrier; Monday
Petworth vicinity reward. GE. 1861
Evening star., 1948-04-28

sioner Toy said, "but there Is the
possibility that he may come
through with something which will
assume major significance to the
detectives handling the case"
So far the UAW presidents only
guess concerning the identity of his
assailant has been management,
Communists or a screwball."
Commissioner Adds to Reward.
Commissioner Toy, pointing out
his staff had little to work on, even
offered $3.50 reward from his own
pocket for information leading to
a request for a warrant. That
brought the total reward money to
$117,150.
Police described the -toting
factory worker released last night
as a minor union official who felt
he had been hurt by Reuther's rise
to power"
Carl Bolton, former vice presi-
dent of the Ford Highland Park
UAW Local, who had been in police
custody since Sunday, was released
today.
He had denied any knowledge of
the shooting and no charge had been
placed against him. In releasing
him, police said they had been un-
able to find any discrepancies in
his story.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
CoutIsAsked 10 DENY
Double Jeopardy Plea
BY the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 28.-Attorney
General Hall Hammond has asked
the Court of Appeals to uphold a
manslaughter conviction on the
grounds that there is no provision
in the Constitution of Maryland for
bidding double jeopardy"
Double jeopardy means two trials
for the same offenSe.
The entire doctrine of that an
cient rule is recognize in this State
solely by virtue of the common law
Mr.. Hammond argued.
The Legislature may alter, or
even abolish the common law rule
against double jeopardy" he said.
Mr.. Hammond asked the court
to deny the appeal of John E. Robb
Of Prince Georges County. Robb,
colored, last May was found not
guilty by Justice of the Peace Ar
thur P. Owens, on a charge of man
slaughter by automobile in the death
of Lewis Sylvester Carter on March
l3, 1947.
The States attorney appealed.
After nonjury trial in the county
circuit court. Judge Charles C. Mar
bury gave a verdict of guilty. He
sentenced Robb to u months in the
Maryland House of Correction.
Mr.. Hammond said the State has
a right to appeal from decisions of
justices of the peace.
He referred to "the right OF the
Legislature to permit appeals in be-
half of the State unless forbidden
by express constitutional provisions
against double jeopardy"
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Police Exhaust Leads
In Search for Gunman
Who Shot Reuther
By the Associofed Press

DETROIT, April 28.-Police try
ing to track down the would-be
killer of Walter P. Reuther had run
out of tangible leads today.
Late yesterday they released an
unnamed Detroit steel plant worker
who was reported to have carried a
gun at the CIO United Auto Work.
ers' Atlantic City convention last
November.
There, three tipsters reported, he
remarked he would like to take a
shot" at the red-haired president of
the UAW.
Inspector Joseph v. Krug said a
check of the mans factory time
card proved he. was at work the
night of April 20 when a shotgun
blast felled and seriously wounded
Mr.. Reuther.
Shotgun Lead Fails.
Police hoped late yesterday that
an empty shotgun shell box found
in a parking lot at the Ford Motor
Co. Rouge plant might provide a
new clue. But later check
showed the shells it had contained
had a different sized pellet than
those in the gun aimed through
the window of the labor leader S
home
Police Commissioner Toy pinned
his hopes on a new interview with
Mr.. Reuther in his hospital room.
What he has to say may not
seem important to him." Commits
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Final Hearings Begun
On Violations Charged
To ITU by Publishers
BY the Associoted Press

A National Labor Relations Board
examiner began final hearings today
on charges that an AFL union of
newspaper printers violated the
Taft-Hartley Act.
Woodruff Randolph, president of
the international Typographical
Union, was called as the first witness
before Trial Examiner Arthur Left
Of the NLRB.
The case is based on a charge of
unfair labor practice filed against
the union by the American News
paper Publishers Association.
Hearings began December 9 and
have been held at Indianapolis,
Washington, Chicago, Detroit, Buff
falo and Albany, N. Y.
Actually, there have been only %
- days of hearings because of frequent
recesses. One long recess was due to
court injunction proceedings against
the ITU.
Restraining Order Obtained.
NLRB General Counsel Robert N.
Denham obtained court order from
Federal Judge Luther Swygert at
Hammond, Ind, restraining the ITU
among other things from insisting
on a closed shop contract clause
until the NLRB could reach a de-
cision on the ANPA charges.
The closed shop-which requires
an employer to hire only union
workers-long has been traditional
with the ITU. The Taft-Hartley
Act barred it, but permitted the
union ship, which allows an employer
to hire any one he pleases on condi-
ton that the worker joins the union
within a specified period, usually
30 days.
The ITU has been conducting
strikes against a number of news
papers. Five Chicago dailies, struck
since November "a, have kept I'D
publication by using a photo-engrav-
ing process.
Other Charges Listed.
In the ANPA case the ITU is
charged with Cd having insisted on
a closed shop; (2) "featherbedding"
demanding payment for advertise
ments reproduced without type
setting; 90 having insisted that
employers hire only union foremen.
and tD having restrained printers
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Red Press in Berlin
Says War Won n'tCome
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, April 28-"There will be
no war;" the oviet-controlled press
in Berlin said today.
There will be a political reckon
ing with those who chose Berlin as
a fighting place for their political
adventures it added.
The reference to political reckon
ing was one of number Of vague
threats made in Soviet licensed
papers against the western powers,
and the United States in particular
Taegliche RundSchau, Soviet mill
tary government newspaper, devoted
nearly half its front page to a new
attack against the west. 1t charged
wholesale arrests of political minor
tiles and widespread attacks bv
American soldiers against Berlin
Germans.
The latest Soviet blasts were
touched off by the flight of Hans
Kanig, chief of Berlin's uniformed
police. into the city's western Sec
tors. Chief Kanig charged the
Soviets threatened to arrest him for
disclplining German policeman
He said the policeman had lured a
Evening star., 1948-04-28

from bargaining except along lines
dictated by the ITU.
Another NRLB trial examiner re-.
Gently found the ITU and its local
No. u at Baltimore guilty of unfair
labor practices, including Graphic
Arts League of Baltimore, an Or
ganization of commercial printers.
Both the ANPA and the Baltimore
cases are expected to be reviewed
later by the five-man NLRB.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

German citizen into the Russian
zone for kidnapping He further
charged the Communists with being
responsible for a wave of kidnapings
in Berlin.
The western powers have repeat
edly accused the Soviets of inspiring
kidnapings of Communists
from western sectors of the city.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Australia to Pay $50, 900
To Finders of Uranium

BRISBANE, Australia (CDN -
The road to riches is paved with
uranium in Australia today.
There's $4,000 waiting for any
one who discovers a uranium de-
posit-providing it's good one.
To be good one, the government
says, the deposit must produce an
initial Is tons of uranium oxide.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Firemen to Sponsor Film

The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department will sponsor
the showing of a fire prevention
movie tomorrow and Friday in the
Lyric Theater, Gaithersburg, Md.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

ravines where outlaws had their
abode. The roam gelding did its
best, but when Larry looked back
he knew the race would be a short
one.
They're coming hell-for-leather, I"
he said. eve won't reach the hills"
He held up his hand in the peace
sign, but it did not stop the crashing
of the guns.
We'll have to hole up at Lee
Harris till we get chance to ex-
plain we're not the men they want"
Terry said.
"Yep. There's Lee down there
with his stock. He isn't waiting to
ask questions either"
Don't blame him. He's on their
| list"
They reached the clearing, flung
themselves from the horse, and
raced for the cabin by the creek.
Once inside, they slammed and bolt
ed the door. From the window Lar
ry saw the leader of the regulators
disposing Of his men.
They could hear bullets thudding
into the logs. One shattered tho
other window.
WED better move back out OF
sight," Larry suggested Have to
dig holes between the logs to shoot
through"
"Pn try white flag" Calhoun
said. IF they'll hold back long
enough to listen to us we'll be all
right
He found an empty -four sack.
opened the door a few inches, and
waved the white sack. He called
out his name to Ellison. The noise
of the guns killed the sound of his
voice. Lead tore into the door.
"Quit that foolishness, CAL" his
friend snapped. You'll get shot up.
first thing. The darned fools are
crazy with the heat"
A foreman of the Circle C C ranch.
big, clustering fellow who rode his
men hard, was gesticulating violent
ly and pointing toward the cabin.
Apparently he was urging them to
a charge. Terry shot him in the
arm, and he took cover behind the
barn. A few seconds later Calhoun's
rifle scored another hit. A lumber
ing Texan behind a cottonwood tried
TO improve his position by running
to another tree closer to the house.
he stopped before he reached it.
urched sideways and fell to the
With scarcely a moments 6
ielay he began crawling back to his :
original position.
You got him!" Larry cried. =
In the leg. l didn't want to kill +
Inn. Maybe his friends will get the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
ia&gf4sBAekR 81
INSTALLMENT THIRTEEN

himself, traces them to Jack Turley, 4
"spy." Nor does JEFF like Calhoun, fore
man Of one Of the big ranches Ellen
Terry seems interested in both OF them.
Lee Hart, rustler-rancher, reports OF
the mobilization of the Texan invaders
4 x 4 4 * a.
across country to hit Johnson S
Prong and take the short cut down
Box Canyon.
| They travelled at a road gait, not
pushing their horses, for there was
a long journey ahead of them.
When they talked it was mostly
about a new enterprise in which
they were to be partners. They had
made an arrangement with John Q.
Powers to buy the old Terry Ranch
once owned by Calhoun's father, and
with it fine stretch of river land
adjoining. Larry had lately inherit
ed some money. This was to make
part OF the initial payment.
They came to the lip of small
mountain park and dipped down
into it. Terry pulled up his cow
pony and pointed to the opposite
slope. A large body of men on
horseback was moving down it.
The Texas invaders" Larry said.
Eyes, and we'd better get away
from here" his companion decided.
Too late, they wheeled their
horses. The sound of rifle shot
roared across the park. Larry's
horse went down and flung him. His
friend raised the palm of his hand
to give the peace sign, but the an
swer was a splatter of bullets.
Come a-running, Larry" called
FERRY.
Richards vaulted to the back OF
he horse, and they were on their
way.
From the ridge they headed down
nto country Of huddled hills and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

GOOD COAL MINE for Sale or Lease.
r. D. VAN SLYKE
10eS e. Morton St., Tacoma 4. Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

THE STORY so FAR: Over Calhoun
Terry's protests, the big ranches have
imported a large number of Texas ex-
peace officers to round up and kill sus-
pected "rustlers." Several killings pre-
coded this, and JefY Brand, q rustler
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
CHAPTER XVII

Calhoun Terry and Larry Rich.
ards, on their way to Round Top to
meet cattleman who had a regis.
tered Hereford bull for sale, struck
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY hawks and owls, frozen
In the meat. Write me for prices.
yENS TVEDT Roosevelt, Minnesota
WANTED: New or Slightly used 6-foot
combines with motors, new discs, tractors,
corn planters, etc.. give price, complete
description when writing.
DAWSON SALES CO., Dawson. Minn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
-XCyEN
~{EDY,{D
S.n1 lies
Good Rule

GOOD hulC
Alice-Do you allow a man to
kiss you while out driving with
him?
Beatrice = Never. If man
drives safely while kissing me,
he's not giving the kiss the atten-
ton it deserves.
Extremes
Castomer-Say, do bare to Wait
here all day to- be seyped2
extraordinarily you complained
of The short aDeigbt, non of THE long
1vait. Aren,t you eper satisfied?
A married man is much better
informed than a bachelor. What !
he doesn't know his wife tells him.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

A VERY lovely chair set that's
a certain to be a piece to treas
ure. Giant pansies, crocheted in
the authentic colorings of the flow
ers, are done in a heavier-than-
usual cotton. The set can be
quickly and easily made.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
tons, stitch illustrations and full direc-
tons for Giant Pansies Set pattern No.
5705) send 20 cents in coin, Your Name,
address and Pattern Number.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
SPEEDED-UP COMFORT
for so-caiied
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

Backaches, leg pains, broken sleep, painful pas
cages usually go SO much quicker if you switch
to Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills. They
stimulate sluggish kidneys then ALLAY BLAD-
DER IRRITATION. That's the cause of most
pains. aches, urges once thought entirely due to
soothe bladder as well as stimulate kidney action.
Do this: use Foley 0he new kidney-bladder)
Pills; they also have direct sedative-1ike action
on bladder. At your druggist. Unless you find
MONEY BACK
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
George ". Harris
Dies In New York

NEW YORK - George W.
Harris, well known in political
and newspaper circles, died here
Saturday, March 81. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
March 81.
Mr.. Harris began his iourna-
listic career when he was assoc
lated with the editor Of the New
York Age. Later he was with
the Amsterdam News and after
that he founded his own paper,
the New York News. In 1920 he
was elected alderman from the
21st District in New York, being
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

away every single civil right
granted t the colored people du;-
ing World War II. Today there is
no FECP, we have rigid segrega-
ton in the armed forces, dia-
bolically planned elm nation Of
all colored WACs and WAVES,
also colored Army and Navy
nurses, I made thi scharge on the
floor last year and was contradic-
ted. Il charge today, and i state
facts from the Office of the Sec
Rotary of the Navy, the Navy has
one colored nurse and 10000 col
ored men.
IS it any wonder, therefore,
Continued on Page q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
Law SCHOOL BIAS
CASE RE-OPENS

NEW YORK Mrs. Ada Sipuel
Fishers fight for admission to
the University of Oklahoma law
school will be reopened Monday,
April S, with a new trial In the
district court at Normal, Okla,
according to an announcement
by Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the NAACP. Associat-
ed with Atty. Marshall in the
case will be Amos T. Hall, Tulsa,
Okla, attorney.
The new trial comes as the
result of motion filed on behalf
of Mrs. Fisher on March II, pc
titioning the court for further
relief against the Board of Re
gents and other officials Of the
University Of Oklahoma. The mo-
ton for a new trial in the state
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
LAUD BISHOP WALLS
AT TESTIMONIAL

by members of the New England
Conference of the A. M. E Zion
Church. The program included
selections by the choir; vocal
solos by jeanette Harris and
Ruth Ellison; Greetings from
Continued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

The Shaw University Choral
Society, founded in 1891, is recog-
nized as one Of the outstanding
Symphonic" choral organizations
in the United States. 1t has given
many brilliant performances at
schools, churches and organiza-
tons in its home city of Raleigh
where it is in great demand. It
has frequently been featured over
the local radio programs, The
group has also appeared through
out the state and over the country
and has always been synonymous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

ADVISES BOTH PARTIES
IGNORE SOLID SOUTH

Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., on the floor of Con-
gress March "a, said: at is amaz-
ing how backward this Congress
has been in its thinking and act
ing We have done nothing con-
structive except to appropriate
money. If there was ever time
that Congress could give to the
people dynamic, sound, constE1c-
tive, democratic leadership, it
was during this period. Our be-
wildered, chaotic people have
looked in vain to hteir capitol and
have found a leadership even
more bewildered, even more
chaotic.
THE Republican leadership has
been recorded in the Colored Re
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

publican press as promising that
the Case Anti-lynching Bill
would be brought up March is.
That not only was an untruth as
events have shown, but we know
that it is extremely doubtful now
that it will be brought up at all
except as last minute political
maneuver just before the nation
al conventions and too late for
the Senate to act on. The Re-
publican leadership could not
play a more gh silly
trick. Backward we have stepped
again. The first anti-lynching
bill passed this HOUSE, january 20,
1922.
1--WE have diabollCally taken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
Announcement

The WESTERN LUNCH BOX,
after twelve years serving daily
meals to the public, wishes to
announce the opening soon OF its
OPEN BAKERY at AIS Mass ave,
providing dts large circle Of
friends with home cooked foods.
II also will be better prepared TO
cater for banquets, parties, etc.
The Dining Room is available for
teas, weddings and banquets.
WATCH FOR THE OPENING
DATE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

with choral music of the highest
quality.
The director, Harry Gil-Smythe
head Of the Music Department Of
Shaw University has had the
highest musical training. A grad
uate of Howard University with
the Mus. B. degree, he attended
the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music in Baltimore and the Jul
lard School Of Music in New
York City. He also holds The
Mus. B. degree from the Univer-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

poets. One was that a white man
and his wife, apparently from
the South, testified against Mrs.
Wilkins. The other was the fact
that Atty. Rainey was formerly
an assistant corporation counsel
for the City Of Boston, in
which capacity he had defended
hundreds of such cases for the
City.