davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Driver Pleads Guilty
In Death of Woman

Roland Douglas, jr., %, Of 847
Nineteenth street NE, pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court today to
a charge of negligent homicide in
the traffic death Of a pedestrian last
Christmas Eve.
Douglas, who is colored, has been
employed as driver for the ORR
entail Laundry. According to police,
Douglas was the driver of a car
which struck Mrs. Lucy Chinn, g.,
colored, 1889 Fourth street NV, as
she crossed the street in the 1900
block of New Jersey avenue NV
December "a. Mrs. Chinn died at
Freedmen's Hospital shortly after
the accident.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy postponed
sentence in the case and set Douglas
bond at $500. The maximum SEN
tence under the law Is q years i'm
prisonment and a fine Of 81 900.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

an illness OF six
years.
He was born
in Stratford, Va,
and worked in
the District gov
ern m e n t for
more than IS
years.
Survivors, are
his widow, Mrs.
Matte M. Bel
field; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred
Miller, Green
acres, Md; three
sisters, Mrs. Ed
wilma Barnard
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Mrs. BunkIey, Wife
|0f Retired Admiral,
Dies in New York

Mrs. Sally williams Bunkley, IS,
wife Of Rear Admiral Joel w. Bunk
ley, u. S. NJ, retired, died yesterday
in q New York hospital after brief
illness. A Washington resident for
q number Of years, Mrs. Bunkley
had lived in New York since l942.
She was the daughter Of the late
Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi and was born at Cedar
Grove, the family plantation in
Yazoo County. She attended Mary
Baldwin College and Fairmont
Seminary.
Mrs. Bunkley made her debut in
Washington in 1918 and two years
later married Admiral Bunkley, who
was then in command Of the presi-
Dental yachts MaydoVer and Sylph.
She lived in Washington until about
1923 when she and her husband
went to the Orient. She was at
Pearl Harbor on December Z, l94l.
During both World Wars I and
II Mrs. Bunkley was active in vol
unteer and charitable organizations.
She was a member Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Besides Admiral Bunkley she is
survived by two sons, Joel, jr., pro-
fessor of law at the University Of
Mississippi; Allison Williams Bunk
ley, instructor at Princeton Univer-
sity; four brothers, John Sharpe
Williams, jr., who lives on the plan
tation; Allison r. Williams and r.
w. Williams, both of Washington;
c. H. Williams III, Memphis, Tenn,
and a sister, Mrs. Edwin r. Holmes,
Yazoo City, Miss, whose husband
is Judge of the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in New York,
with burial on the family plot on
the plantation.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Insurance Firm Leases
Space at Dupont Circle

Ducirco. Inc, owners of the Du-
pont Circle Building, said today the
Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of Boston has signed 10-year lease
for occupancy of the entire sixth
floor of the building.
The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration, which
once occupied all but the first floor
of the 12-story building, now re-
tains only the third and fifth floors,
from which the agency will move
next month to new quarters in the
La Sale Building.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Body Of District Flyer,
Identified by Keys in
Nazi Grave, Reburied

The body of q World War II Dis
trict fighter pilot today rests In an
American military cemetery in Eu-
rope. after having been buried as
that Of q Nazi soldier for three and
a half years In a German grave.
According to information reaching
his family here, Army ofncials es-
tabhshed his identity through set
of car keys found on the body in
an isolated Nazi grave outside
Materhorn, Germany.
The pilot, Capt. Ellis S. Middleton
II, formerly of 1880 Taylor street
NV, was shot down over Arnhem
the Netherlands, in 1914, while es-
corting bombers carrying paratroor
reinforcements and provisions to the
surrounded British paratroopers.
His grandfather, Harry Blake, OF
Fairfax, Va, said today repeated at
tempts by the Army and his family
to locate Capt. Middleton's body or
his plane failed until recently.
Forester Saw Burial.
Early this year, however, Mr..
Blake said, a Belgian forester at
Materhorn told Army authorities he
had seen an American plane crash
in 1914, and had watched German
soldiers bury the body.
The Germans, according to the
forester, marked the grave origi-
nally as that of an unidentified
American or British flyer" but later
on Nazis tore up the marker and re-
placed it with marker for an "un-
known German soldier" Mr.. Blake
declared.
Capt. Middleton's body has been
reburied in the American military
cemetery at Neuville- -Condroz,
Belgium.
A set Of Ford ignition keys iden-
tical to those carried by Capt. Mid
dleton's widow was found on his
body in the German grave, his
grandfather said.
Rushed to Take Part In Invasion.
Mr.. Blake explained the reason
the 23-year-old pilot had them
with him overseas was that he
neglected to give them to his widow
in his rush to New York" when
ordered overseas to participaty In
the aerial phase Of the Normandy
invasion.
A fight commander at the Sum-
ter IS. c. Army Air Base before
he went overseas. Capt. Middleton
lust had time to drive his wife
and child to us in Fairfax before
catching a plane for New York
Mr.. Blake said. "He took the keys
with him, and we're thankful he
did"
Capt. Middleton's widow, Mrs,
Ann Rust Patteson, and 4-year-old
daughter Hart live in Annandale
Va. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
S Middleton, live in Stamford
Conn.
Capt. Middleton was a native oi
Washington. He lived at the Taylor
street address until his family
moved to New York in 1884.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Mrs. Catherine johnson
To Be Buried in Altoona

Funeral services were to be held
today in Altoona, Pa. for Mrs.
Catherine C. Johnson, who died
there Monday at the age Of 102,
according to word received here.
Mrs. johnson was born here in
1845.
She was married in 1868 to Rich
ard T. johnson, who died in 1918.
She is survived by two sons, two
daughters and a number Of grand
children, great-grandchildren and
great-great-grandchildren in Altoona
and by a number of nieces and
nephews here.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

and Mrs. Alice Curtis, OF Wash
ington, and Mrs. Emma Barnard OF
Tokyo, Japan; a brother, Julian F.
Belfleld of Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm, Saturday in S. H. Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. with the Rev. Lloyd Black OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church
ficiating. Mr.. Belfield was a mem
ber of the church. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

10 years ago.
His Offices were
at 1900 I street
NV.
DR.. Constan-
TIM, who played
the m a n d o lin
and banjo, or
ganized a musi-
cal group called
1.-THE Ideals" at
the turn of the
c e n t ury. As
leader Of the
group, he played
at private par
ties to earn his
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Path Infantry Reunion Set

A reunion of the gath Infantry
Division will be held August 1914
at Baltimore, Md. The division saw
action throughout the Pacific during
the war, first coming under fire
when the Japanese attacked Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Hearing Group to Meet

The parent-study group OF the
Washington Society for the Hard of
Hearing will hold its last meeting
of the season at pm. tomorrow
at society headquarters, 243l Four
teenth street NV. Mrs. Max Chap
man is president of the group.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

IN the Potomac
River, not far
from where he
drowned in a
fishing accident
Saturday.
Mr.. Powell and
a companion had
gone Fl S h i n 6
n e ar G h a i n
Bridge in a row.
b o a t equipped
W / t h an out
board m o t or.
Both fell into
the water when
the anchor hook
became caught
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Dr.. CesareC Constantini,
Dental Surgeon Here
For "a Years, Dies

DR.. Cesare L. Constantine, 73,
dental surgeon here FOR "a years,
died Unexpectedly yesterday at his
home, 1884 Kalmia road NV.
He retired from practice about
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Mechanic S Body Found
After Saturday Drowning

The body of Everette L. Powell,
36, of 2251 Thirteenth street NE,
Capital Transit mechanic. was found
last night off Fletchers Boathouse
Evening star., 1948-05-20
William B. Be|fieId Dies;
Retired District EmploYe

William Beale Belfield, 7S, retired
inspector in the District Sanitation
Department, died yesterday In his
home, 426 Emerson street NV, after
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Bolivia expects its 1948 mineral
production will exceed that of last
year. ...
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

most vicious of the old-line big
city machines. Here the men
who run Chic ago and Cook
County live in unashamed as
ISOLATION with a criminal syndi-
cate. Here crime is tied to poll
tics by bands of graft and cor
ruption and dollars. This ma
chine can be smashed.
Henry Wallace has said, in
the face of the loss of our state
t i C k ct, that the Progressive
county slate here "can perform
one of the greatest single serv-
ices to the nation by killing the
Arvey machine in 1948." The
Progressives can do it. They can
elect their candidates.
Progressives are not fighting
mp a G n on personalities.
They are fighting a campaign
on issues.
No M a t e r who is elected
from the old parties, they must
respond to the whip cracking
of the men who operate the ma
chimes, the Jake Arvey's the
Bunny East's, the BERTHE Nc
Cormicks.
These men can be dethroned
ri g h t now-in 1913! Progress
sives have the power. Twenty
thousand citizens of Cook
County have paid for the privi-
lege of belonging to the Pro-
gressive Party. Their candidates
too, will be responsible to the
m n d of boss when
elected. The boss will be the
eople. Progressives will do
what the people tell them to do.
And the people know what they
want.
They want an end to padded
payrOlls, paid for by the people
in ridiculous taxes.
They want an end to tax fore
closure scandals.
They want an end to public
contracts with an underline
table price.
They want an end to public
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

trade unionists, plain people
are going with the Progressive
Party. They are going with their
own party.
For the first time in Ameri-
can political history, powerful
party is being created that rep
resents the liberal thinking of a
people. For the first time the
party of progress is not an un-
easy coalition of liberalism, and
reaction, of decency and south
ern bourbonism.
This is crossroads for Amer
lea. So similar are the two old
p art e that only the label
makes the package they sell diff
ferent. To our time is given the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

housing programs that squeeze
the Negro people to death.
They want an end of prices
that turn dollar bills into fifty
cents.
We, the people of Chicago,
can send men and women to
Congress who will do this job
from Cook County. We can send
men and women to the state
legislature who will bring a
breath of fresh air to Spring
field and lock the doors to the
back rooms-from Cook Coun-
ty. We can renovate a city hall
and county building that reeks
with the stale odor of deals and
d o u lie d alin gin Cook
County.
More than half the population
of Illinois lives in Cook County
We are the second largest met
ropolitan concentration in the
United States. We have the is
sues on our side. The issues
belong to the people.
The Progressive Party of
Cook County can once g i n
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

clear. IAey SAID the DeI1lO-
Gratis are for t h e common
man. They said the Repub-
icans are efficient. And the
people still don't know where
the demagouges a d. You
never know where a demagogue
stands-or his party.
One voice has spoken clearly.
One voice bring the issues
home to the people in 1888 con-
text. 1t is the voice of the Pro-
greSsive Party. Warren Harding
knew how to say "the great man
who. :" Buchanan could say
Clover taxes. :" And the 1948
Republicans n d Democrats
know how to repeat yesterdays
echoes.
How do they stand on hous-
ing? What about soaring prices?
What about an end tc Jim
Grow? What peace has ever
been saved by getting tough?
What about corrupt big city ma
chimes that fix the deck in a
back room and then deal the
cards in public? You get a smile
before November 2. On Novem-
Der 3 you get horse laugh.
There is a party that belongs
to you. There is a party COM
mitted to you. There is party
that can talk issues without the
cracked record of 1948-"red,
red, red :" There is party
that can talk like this:
. Build 100000 homes in Chi
cage in 10 years
. Abolish Jim Grow and re-
strictive covenants
. Turn the Municipal court
from an Eviction court into
Peoples court
Q Establish rent control
End injunction rule of trade
unions
Win peace through u n d e r
standing and negotiation.
That is the Progressive Party.
That's why this party has taken
the most sustained and vicious
attack of any party in the his
tory of this country! That's why
the press is against it. That's
why the radio is against it.
Those organs don't belong to the
people. They belong to a hand
full of dangerous men desperate
to retain their grip on the minds
of Americans.
Despite them the millions of
Americans women, Negroes,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

opportunity to m a k e political
sense of American political
chaos. Two parties, yes - but
one of frank conservation and
reaction, no matter the label,
and one of liberalism and of the
people, labeled Progressive.
In Cook County one of the
gre est opportunities in the
United States is wide open to
the Progressive Party. Here was
spawned and lives one of the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Three for one!

Vote for only one = the
Progressive candidate for
State Representative, and
give him three votes.
Under Illinois e &C t on
law, you have three votes
for Representative from
your district.
If you vote for only one,
he receives all three votes.
Give your Progressive can
didate your three votes by
voting Straight Progressive.
Mark your X in the Circle
to the left of Progressive"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

Progressive (undtddfe o
President of the United Sioies.
lead the nation as it did in 1947.
The choice is the clearest ever
offered a people. 1t is some
thing or nothing. 1t is turn back
or turn forward. 1t is the dying
echo of talk which says nothing
or the clear cut issue that strike
at the pocketboOks, the homes
and the lives of the people. This
is the year of the people. With
the Progressive Party the peO-
pie can make it their year in
Cook County.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
People can do the Job
at the polls tuesday

il familiar battle a
unde Rusa'
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Binnie Barnes, Vanessa Brown and
Robin Chandler give advice on
problems of the heart and home.
500, WRC-The First Piano
Quartet offers Tchaikovsky's TIE
pak," LISTS Second Hungarian
Evening star., 1948-07-16

1850, WRC-William Powell turns
sportscaster, subbing for Bill Stern.
Televisi0n.
100, WMAL-Lois Butler, new
juvenile movie singer, is 4 guest on
Three About Town"
s:25. WTTG-The Senators play
the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.

$50, WRC-A quiz show, with
Newscasters Robert Trout, Robert
Tuark, H. v. Kaltenborn and Mary
Margaret Mcbride as experts.
$3.50, WOL-Constance Bennett,
Evening star., 1948-07-16
OTHER AN STATIONS.

VIHEk An 9IAlVN.
W00W-570 Ke.-7 am to $50 pm.
WPlK-730 Ke.-o Am. TO $50 Pm.
WARL-7S0 Ke.-e An. 70 $50 Pm.
WGAY-t050 Kc.-e an. to $50 Pm.
Wcc-f.170 Kt,-o:4B Am. to $50 Pm.
WEAM-1,390 Ke.-o an. 10 $50 Pm.
W0OK-f,5e0 ke.-e an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

18th . n SITS. NE. 1905 Niehsls Ave. 81.
Bo25 Ga. Ave. NV. Falls Church. virginia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
War in Palestine Would Mean
Beginning of End of United
Nations. Says DR.. Goldman

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-War in
Palestine would mean the begin
ming of the end for the United
Nations, DR.. Nahum Goldman,
member of the executive commit
tee of the Jewish Agency, told the
Swedish press upon his arrival
here.
DR.. Goldmann's visit is made
to obtain Swedish good will to-
ward the Jews in Palestine. He
said that giving up Jerusalem
meant for the Jews what giving
up Stockholm would involve for
the Swedes. He stressed that an
international police force of 1000
men would be sufficient to keep
order in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

BARLEY c. Crum, author OF
Behind the Silken Curtain" will
address a special session on "The
Jewish State-Promise and Chal-
lenge" at the Biennial Convention
of the United Synagogue of
America to be- held in Chicago,
May Is to II. More than thous-
and delegates. representing 400
congregations and $4,000 Con-
sentative Jews throughout the
United States and Canada, are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
ROSENTHAL ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosenthal
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Vivian Joyce, to Jerald
Irving Rosen, son Of Mrs. Rose
Rosen, of Miami, the wedding to
be an event of June 10.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
Continued from Page 4-A)

orchards which Mr.. McCarty
manages at Fort Pierce with his
brothers. He's a man of the soil.
His love of the good earth has
sharpened his perception and ap-
probation of the great business
which is all Florida, whether it be
tourist, industrial or agricultural.
Dan McCarty is not a profess
SiOnal politician. In fact, those
who are handling his campaign
are of the new political blood with
which he has grown up. He is of
that Florida youth that, while fit
ting itself manfulIy few years
ago for Leadership. went to war
and returned from the battle fronts
fired with a zeal to devote the rest
of their lives of peace in civic
service to their country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
FLORIDA DAILIES SUPPORT
DAN MCCARTHY FOR GOVERNOR

ranking officer in the state gov
eminent.
He was active in supporting leg
islation to promote the welfare
of our public schools. He acted
positively for the interests of agri-
culture, especially in the establish
ment of the highly successful state
farmers markets. The field Of
road safety found him fighting for
creation of the state highway pa
troll. He was in the forefront of
the 1889 legislative leaders who
defeated sales tax legislation
which came nearer to passage at
that time than at any other ses-
sion.
Because of his service on Gov
ernor Caldwell's Citizens Tax
Committee before the 1947 Leg
islature, Mr.. McCarty is undoubt-
eddy as familiar with Florida's
complicated tax structure as any
public figure in the state.
1t is significant that large num-
bers of legislators who served
with him at Tallahassee are act
lively supporting Mr.. McCarty.
This Independent, pressure-free
Floridian has battled many of the
Hobbies that have such powerful
hold on the Legislature. 1t is an
assurance that his administration
as governor would be free from
their influence.
Mr.. McCarty is endowed with a
strong sense of public service. He
believes that no man should go to
the people and ask for the office
of governor, without having first
compiled a record of progressive,
intelligent leadership in his own
community. Mr.. mccarthy has
such a record.
Above all the candidates, The
Herald believes that Dan McCarty
has the preponderant qualifica-
tons, the abilities and the capac-
tiles that make for a successful
governor. We recommend him for
your vote at the May 4 primary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

services Germany which
by 10000 refugees displaced persons more
dishes pictured above) baked
Religious Department Joint Distribution Committee major
American Agency aiding distressed Jews
kns by Jewish DPS in JDC' ceramic project
Martredvtz the hopeful legend
Jerusalem adaptation the quotation in the Haggada
over prayer book, Next in jerusalem"
design with accompanying Hebrew inscription
RIM quotation slavery" Jewish
building Egyptian Pyramds Ito freedom "a peaceful
esne) ingre
eggs
apple almonds wine greens and grated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

Dan McCarty does not come to
the voters of Florida inexperi-
enced in the ways of state gov
eminent. The record shows:
In 1886 he was elected to the
Legislature at the age of a.. He
served three successive terms.
His quiet, forceful character and
his manifest ability were quickly
sensed by his fellow lawmakers.
The 1871 House named him speak
er. Thus, at the age of 20 he was
the youngest man in the history Of
Florida to hold this position, third
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
Bob Marshall KNOWS Children
and is liked and respected by them

ASK OF the thousands
studied IN his classes in schools direction
Results. 800 ~~O~~~' -
The Marshall Plan for Public instruction
based "A
boy girl
""s ~ter graduation It responsibilities Of
c'uzenSnp the
expand the
Or mOse contemplating
and opportunity nderiyeged bows and girls
cooperation with Committee '0 anu e"A'
Ho Aov: PAID for by Jewish Friends RObt G. Marshan)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

Ask any of the thousands of prom
studied in his classes or in sch
gets Results.
The Durant news., 1948-01-01
Clubs
Sotiety
| Womon's S Club Enjoy
Holiday Season Party

The lovely home of Miss Annie
Mcintyre was the scene of a Christ
mas party for the Woman's Club on
December 10th. Mrs. Robert Patter-
son shared the honor with Miss Nc
lntyre as hostess on this festive oc-
casion.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with snow scene, Santa Claus
candles, Christmas bells and a
Christmas tree which added to the
gaviety of the occasion.
Guests enjoyed several games,
with Mrs. M. D. Baine and Mrs. Nc
Cune as prize winners. Gifts were
exchanged among the guests, each
one receiving a lovely present.
Lovely refreshments were srved
bv 'he hostesses. consisting of salad
plate, sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Each plate held Santa Claus and
sleigh with candy and nuts.
The Durant news., 1948-01-01
Open House Honors
St. Louis Visitor

An outstanding event of the
Christmas season was the open house
held by Mrs. T. S. Humphries and
Mrs. Wiley Humphries honoring Miss
Elba Humphries. of ST. Louis, from
three until five o'clock at their SUBJ
urban home.
The spacious Humphries home was
decorated in Christmas greenery
with lighted red tapers burning on
tables in the hall, reception rooms
and dining room, creating soft
warm glow.
Miss Humphries greeted ole
| friends at the door and showed then
into the living room where they were
met by Mrs. Humphries. Mrs. Ear
Hooke, of Utica, sister of the honore'
and Mrs. A. B. Holder, of MSCW
and Miss Marion Bickner, of ST
Louis, a friend of Miss Humphries
The guests were invited to the din
ing room where they were served
cake and coffee by the hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. Holder and Mrs
Hooke.
The Durant news., 1948-01-01
Personals
SMr. And Mrs. Wilbur Reed
Entertain House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed enter
tanned Saturday evening in honor of
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reed, of Chicago.
Mrs Miles Ray greeted the guests
at the door. After being presented to
the honorees, the guests were invited
into the dining room. Mrs. Bill Tuck
er presided over the punch bowl and
Mrs. Clay Gum assisted the hosts
in serving.
Christmas lights, candles. and
Christmas green's were used through
the house to add to the festive oc-
casion.
Bridge was enjoyed with Miss
Catherine Calender winning high
score and Mr.. Bill Tucker low. The
hostess presented Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
a guest prize.
AT the conclusion of the games.
ambrosia and fruit cake was served.
The Durant news., 1948-01-01

Mrs. j. M. Howard is spending
several days with her daughter
Cargill, in New Orleans.
The Durant news., 1948-01-01

Mrs. Earl Hanna, of Mariana, Ala
bama, spent Christmas with her sis
ter, Mrs. Andy Mitchell and Mr.
Mitchell.