davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Navy Day Open House Prepared
By l3 Establishments in Area

Navy Phantom" jet plane; Visitorl
may watch all movements in sky Or
NAvHI lsai' RECEIVING sisssfv: STATION. Anacostia
Quarters to mess 2ba pecr.sson o.
between Receiving station and Army
NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY. White
OAK sllyen spr,ns Nd 70 oa Am to
man Wnd set tunnss nss used sed for Toefe
NAVAL ORDNANCE PLANT. Princess and
5;so p%n;MHoaTIy ,Iin dsmonst5stiGns s,3!s. 9, 9,
.na esap
DATp fAYneR MtF1s B1a mopH fGhss1s &c
sSsx; stTations Ma'' Of @ iaeiitss IL used H 10 test
strength and resistance Of ships to sea
nAvHL snd ar ossssSVAroRY, ssassksA Massachusetts
avenue and Thirty fourth street, NV,
oefsoase ss sSd aoneS bsDsst
NATIONAL NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER,
tinuous movies OF naval activities and
LECTURES eG';; on Navy dentistry proeedures
NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY, Belle
vue. D. c.. 10 Am. to 5 p.m.-Exhibits
Of new, scientific developments, includ-
NAVAL BARRAcKs, West Potomac Park,
10 am. to 4 pm Guided tours of liv-
ing and recreation quarters Of WAVES
and enlisted men men on duty at the
HYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE. suitland. Md;
pm. to 4:30 p.m.-Guided tours OF
the. departments which produce charts
\, and p4blications for the Navy.
communications center.
Other features of the day include
NooN-Memorial service at the John Paul
Jones Monument, foot of Seventeenth
street, sponsored by the Military Order
Of the World War. Vice Admiral Arthur
D. Struble. deputy chief of naval op-
erations, will speak.
1870 P.M-Rear Admiral Glenn T. Davis,
commandant Of the Potomac River Naval
Command. will address meeting OF
Rotary Club at Maynower Hotel.
8 P.M-undersecretary Of the Navy W.
John Kennedy will be the principal
speaker at Navy Day banquet at the
Maynower Hotel sponsored BY the Navy
League OF the United States.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Winchester Stock SdIe
Sets New Mark for Area

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 26 (Spe.
ciaD D.-Feeder calves and other live.
stock sold at the Farmers Livestock
Exchange here last week brought q
total of $340, 900, according to French
A. See. exchange manager. A record
for livestock sales in this area was
set.
At the most recent sale few days
ago, he said, 1908 animals were sold
for s170,033. They consisted Of 807
calves and 401 cattle. Breeds were
Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn.
The largest buyer was Robert Me-
Nair of Emmittsburg, Md. whose
purchases aggregated $4,000. Every
pen in the yard was filled and some
sales were made direct from the
trucks.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

Thirteen naval establishments in
the Washington area today were
busy applying polish and elbow
grease in last-minute preparations
to welcome thousands of visitors at
open house" Navy Day celebrations
tomorrow.
Throughout the world, wherever
the flag flies over United States
Navy ships or stations, similar prep
arations are being made for observ-
ance of the day in TITS, when the
first resolution authorizing ships for
defense of the Colonies was intro
duced in the Continental Congress.
It also Is the birthday OF President
Theodore Roosevelt, active supporter
of big Navy.
Jet planes will roar overhead IN
simulated attacks on the Naval Gun
Factory, radar screens on the Wash
ington Monument Grounds will
flash every movement in the sky,
and big guns will roar at the prov
ing ground at Dahlgren, Va, as the
Navy puts its best foot forward to
welcome "boarders" throughout the
day.
The following naval establish
ments have arranged open house
programs to entertain visitors
throughout the day:
NAVAL AIR FACTORY. Eighth and M
streets Sc. 8 am. to 4:30 p.m-Visit-
ors will be admitted TO machine and
forging shops and may go aboard De-
stroyer Warrineton. submarine Drum.
patrol craft escort and ive landing craft.
Demonstra ations of air-sea rescue will be
STAGED throughout day. Every hour on
the hour seaplane catapult takeoff
will be staged. Deep sea diving exhibi-
tions will be staged continuously
throughout the day. At intervals crowds
will be bombed" with souvenir ping
pong balls from q helicopter. The Navy
Band will give concerts at 9 am. and
NAVAL AIR STATION, Anacostia. 10 am.
to 4 p:m.-viators may inspect every
-, Each Plane WIZ ,,, answer suestiols; -.
Am. to 4:30 p.m.-Display Of Navy
Tadar, Marine Corps helieopters and q
Evening star., 1948-10-26
South Arlington Lions P|ar
Halloween Street Party

The South Arlington Lions Club
will sponsor its second annual free
Halloween street party from 7:3O
pm. until midnight Saturday at the
Westmont Shopping Center, Co.
lumbia pike and South Glebe road
The program will include half
hour magic show starting at 8
o'clock, followed by street dancing
until midnight,
Evening star., 1948-10-26
virgiinians Hear
Appeal TO Elect
COP. Congress
Three Speakers Urge
That Dewey Get
Tools to Do Job

Nearly 200 Northern Virginia Re-
publicans last night heard three
speakers urge the election of a Re-
publican Congress to give Thomas
E. Dewey "the tools he needs to do
the job" They assumed the election
Of the New York Governor to the
presidency.
Senator KEN. Republican, of Mis-
souri,; Tyrrell Krum, candidate for
the House from the 9Th District, and
Robert H. Woods. Republican Sem
ate candidate, warned of the danger
OF "one-party rule" in the State and
Nation.
The rally, sponsored by the 9th
District Republican Committee, was
held at Fairfax High School.
In the long rum" Senator KEN
predicted, Virginia or any other
State will have better government
under the two-party system than
under any other devised by man"
Favors Two Parties.
The Missouri Senator said he had
serious doubt that ideal conditions
could be approached in any State in
which a single party is in undis-
puted control of the government
over an extending period of time.
MIR. krum, who is opposing Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, warned
that If the Senate has a Democratic
majority and there is only a small
Republican majority in the House
the Democrats could do to Dewey
what they did to Hoover in 1882.
A battery of three State
speakers, who opened a campaign in
Virginia last night for the States
Rights Democratic ticket, will be
heard again by Virginia audiences
tonight, the Associated Press re-
ported from Richmond.
They are Frank M. Dixon, former
Governor Of Alabama, who speaks
tonight at Danville; Representative
Hare, Democrat, of South Carolina
who makes a Chesterfield address
and Representative Dorm, Democrat
Of South Carolina, who will be
heard in Bedford.
MIR. Dixon told q Charlottesville
audience last night the civil rights
bills imposed on the South during
the days Of reconstruction were
comparatively harmless when we
consider the civil rights proposals
Of today"
At Lovingston last night, Mr..
Dorm charged that civil rights
planks in both Democratic and Re-
publican platforms are similar to
those that have appeared in the
Communistic Party platforms.
Usurps Individual Rights.
At the same time, Mr.. Hare told
an Ashland and Randolph-Macon
College audience at Randolph
Macon that enactment of the Tru-
man civil rights program would
"usurp the rights guaranteed To
each State and to each individual y
Meanwhile the congressional cam
paign went on at duieter but more
intensive pace.
From Winchester State Senator
Harry F. Byrd. jr., predicted that
Representative Harrison, the Dem
ocratic incumbent from the Seventh
District. would be reelected over
Republican Stephen Timberlake by
a minimum Of 1000 votes.
Mr.. Byrd, son Of the United
States Senator, said that Senator
Robertson would receive "an over.
whelming vote" and would easily
lead the Democratic ticket. He made
no reference to the presidential race
Evening star., 1948-10-26
6 Sunday Drivers
Held for Needless
Horn-BIowinq

Six persons Who blasted the Sab
bath quiet with automobile horns
have joined the growing list of mo-
torists arrested for unnecessary
footing.
Police reported a weekend haul
OF six blowers. bringing the
total of arrests to Sc since the anti
horn blowing campaign started.
Horns, according to police, are to
be blown only in cases of emergency.
Pounding horn to make the next
motorist get started is not consid-
cred an emergency.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
z New Polio Cases

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2e R,.-
The addition of two new cases
brought Virginia's 194s polio totaI
to $40, the State Health Depart
ment reported yesterday. The new
cases were an 18-month- -old Alex
sndria boy and 24-year- -old Prin-
cess Anne County woman,
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Average $1,121 Price
Paid for White Faces
Al BeaIIsviIIe Sale

An average price of sl,121 was
paid for A head of pedigreed Here
fords at the annual sale of the
Spring Valley Hereford Farm at
Beallsville, Md. yesterday. The farm
Is owned and operated by A. G.
Rolfe.
The cattle included 2 bulls and
AZ heifers, the bulk of them year.
lings. The top price, $4,000, was
paid by the Circle M Ranch of
Sanatobia, Miss, and the second
So, $50, by Meyer Lewis of Johannes
burg, South Africa. Mr.. Lewis was
represented by Don Chittenden, Sec
retary of the Polled Hereford AS
sociation of America.
More than TOO persons from 1s
States and Canada. attended the
sale, one of the largest in the East
The heifers auctioned had been
bred to the Spring Valley Farms
champion Hereford bull, ALF Choice
Domino vi.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Rally Speakers Named

Representative Sasscer. Demo-
crat, of Maryland and State Sen
ator l.. Harold Sothoron will speak
at a rally of the Berwyn District
Democratic Club at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Branchville, Nd, Fire
Department hall.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Executive Bourd Meeting

American Women's Legion of the
World Wars will hold an Executive
Board meeting at the Mayf1ower
Hotel tomorrow at II am.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Hillside Club to Meet

The Hillside Democratic Club will
meet at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Hillside Fire Department Building.
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Dewey, Sassce|
Victories Seen
In ST. Marys
Chief Interest in
County Centers
On School Bonds

fThiS is one Of a series on, the
political situation in nearby
Maryland.J
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Fund Raising Started.

Meanwhile, plans for the com.
munity church building were COM
pleted and fund-raising campaign
was started with an immediate goal
OF $4,000. The group hopes to raise
$4,000 eventually in three one-year
campaigns.
Early this month PHA notified
Mr.. Braund, who is chairman of an
1nterfaith Committee working to
get the land for permanent church
sites in Greenbelt, that outright
sale Is not permitted under the 1946
law. The only way the land could
be purchased is by auction. PHA
said.
Mr.. Braund announced he would
resign as pastor of his church May
/, unless the Government made it
possible for the sites to be acquired.
He said. however, that the churches
would be willing to bid on the sites
If commercial or other groups were
not permitted to compete.
Last week the Greenbelt Town
Council rezoned for church purposes
the land which the religious groups
hope to acquire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

south and a host of friends. Be-
sides being. chairman OF the
Boston Area Dining Car Employ
ees, he organized the Dining Car
Employees Union local $40 twelve
years ago. During his tenure of
Office the Dining Car employees
received five increases in wages
and Improvements in working
conditions. The entire organiza-
ton considers his passing a Sc
we're loss. Mr.. Eaton was charit-
able, donating to many worthy
causes. A member Of the local
NAACP, at one time be served
on the board. He was public
spirited and figured actively in
the tight for a Mass. FEPC law.
Popular, highly esteemed Ches-
ter A. Eaton will be missed by a
host Of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

home the past seven years with
Mrs. Fannie Lonon, "a Holyoke
st.
Born in a houseboat in the
harbor at Charleston, S. c., in
1858, she was the daughter of
full-blooded Cherokee indian.
She rose from humble begin
to be recognized as an eli
the field Of nutrition ara
tetics.
She was instrumental hi
establishment. Of the SIS
mid-morning lunches in 50
ton schools. Under the admin s.
tration of Postmaster Roland
Baker she installed the cafeteria
for employees in the Boston
postofi1ce. She is known for her
skilful use of meal for -four
which she demonstrated FOR the
government
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
''YOur Brothers Voice.
Clifford |. Miller

ment. We all know how far short
we live a democratic govern
ment. Right now there are those
who think the millennium viii
come If only they can elect to
the presidency their candidate.
Our group do well to use Wallace
as a prod to incline the two ma
jor parties in the right direction.
But if bigotry and intolerance
and Jim Grow are ever detllroned
in this land it will be through all
of us Americans learning to suf-
fer for Anericanism. We have
got to step on the corns Of the
foes of freedom, wherever they
may walk. No part of this body
can do as it pleases without in
Jury to the whole. America is
one Of many; the South does not
exist as an appendage.
What this nation needs even
more than better federal laws to
combat the evils Of violation of
civil rights is just more suffer-
ing Americans like Monroe Trot-
ter. He could have made his pile,
could have surrounded himself
with a bi-racial group Of select
friends, could have lived in SUBJ
burban Boston far from hoi pol
loi, thrown his parties. No, he
chose to identify himself with
the under-dog; he fought Book
er T. Washington'S appeasement
racial policy and went o Jail,
he championed EQUAL RIGHTS
for all Americans. None of the
prizes of being a successful citi-
zen was his, but, by his suffering,
he exalted himself great AM
erican, yet destined to receive
glory and honor from the whole
nation. Remember:
~'TiS mans perdition to be safe,
When for the truth he ought to
die"
The challenge comes to you to
war with your BROTHERHOOD
ON BIGOTRY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

six Of them completed which
the Advertising Council, Inc. has
created for its United America
campaign.
To it's past drives in the ma
tional interest for war funds.
man-power. recruiting, savings
bonds, the food program, Friend
ship Train, and Freedom Train.
the Advertising Council now adds
aiprogram which will foster the
American heritage of freedom
and equality by combating pre-
JUDGE Of race,religion, and ma.
tional origin.
Advertising in magazines, over
the air, in outdoor panels and
car cards will also be utilized.
100 network and national spot
advertisers are cooperating. All
classes Of radio listeners are Ger.
tain to hear their favorite enter
tanners and programs speaking
for United America.
eve Of the Council" said a
spokesman, merely represent
the philosophical members Of
business and advertisinq who be
lieve that the enormous power Of
advertising can and should be
used to promote the public inter-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
RICARDO WEEKS
WAR ON BROTHERHOOD
THROUGHM SUFFERING

WAR ON BROTHERHOOD
THROUGHM SUFFERING
My quotation is from Ebony
Rhythm, a book Of verse by our
ebony poets. Ricardo Weeks gives
a message for Palm Sunday and
Holy Week. We all sigh for the
DREAM AMERICA, but how few
are willing to suffer for its real
ization. The foes of freedom are
in our own household. Would
that some Of the zeal spent try
I ing to work the nation up to war
on Russia might be spent to
awake the nation to the brazen
admission OF Southern polish
clans to war to the death on all
constructive plans to make the
South democratic.
Tyrants of freedom have been
effectively deposed in all ages
when the people have shown the
disposition not to take it on the
chin, but t owar to the death
on tyrannies with the weapon Of
suffering. Christ subdued the
mighty Roman Empire by his
willingness to suffer and die for
the right. Ghandi brought the
exploiting British Empire to
terms by suffering unjust pris-
on sentences and refusing to CO.
operate with a Government
pledged to rob the Indian people.
II Democracy is to be tasted by
the laboring classes and the mi
norities, then all true Americans
must learn to suffer for their
American ideals.
Some think the political path
Is the short cut to FREEDOM.
Let's not kid ourselves: without.
suffering their can be no democ-
cracy. Our trouble is that we left
1t all with the founding fathers
to conceive a democratic govern
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
Eaton
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
promoter Of popular musical en-
tertainment, were held Thursday,
March 10 at 2 p m at Ebenezer
Baptist Church with the pastor
Rev. w. S. Ravenell officia Nlg.
Solos were rendered by Mrs.
Geo. E. Brown of New York, wife
of international vice president of
Dining Car Employees and Her
man CAN'T.
Many friends attended and
there was a profusion of floral
tributes banked around the cas-
ket, expressing the sympathy OF
associates, railroad ofiicials and
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Eaton died March II in Los
Angeles, California, where he
had gone in January to recuper-
ate from illness from which he
suffered since the previous June.
In July he had undergone an OPP
Grafton here for high blood pres
sure and several weeks ago he
was operated on again in Cali
Ifornia. Until this latter opera
ton his friends here looked for
ward to his return to Boston in
the spring. His body arrived
from the West Wednesday
morning, accompanied BY his
cousin, Alexander Baskerville,
who had taken Mr.. Eaton to Los
Angeles and remained with him
to the end. The remains reposed
at the Millard F. Reid Memorial
Chapel on fremont st, Mrs. Mat
tie L. Reid, director, who had
charge OF the funeral arrange
ments. PallbearerS were Joseph
Quinn, Ernest Chisholm, r. M.
Thompson. John Parnell, Elliott
Freeman. and Willard Chandler.
Interment was in Cambridge
cemetery.
Mr.. Eaton was born In Cam
bridge, the son Of James r. and
Frances Eaton who survive
With sister, Miss Gladys Eaton,
nephew Arthur Eaten. cousin.
Alexander Baskerville, and nu-
lmerous other relatives In the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
Church SeYUices In Boston
Shaw
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Elliott, the member with the
longest continuous membership
forty years, and to Mrs. Minnie
Mutt Stewart, Housekeeper for
thirty-five years. In recognition
of forty years Of unselfisn serv-
ice as Treasurer and member OF
Council, Richard p. Hallowell,
End, former President, bestowed
a citation upon Harold Peabody
on behalf of the House. Surprise
Of the evening was the announce
ment Of a Scholarship estab-
lished by G. Arthur Horn and
Boston Unive- Sity for a Shaw
House boy deserving of advanced
education. Amid a wild ovation,
little Robert Gould Shaw III
stood atop a table, and with all
the dignity of his eight years,
saluted the tllrong and had his
picture taken.
The powerful Shaw House
Chorus, Darnley Leon Corbin,
director rendered the moving
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
as tribute in song to Col. Shaw.
Later, the musicians were pre-
sented in a special anniversary
broadcast over a national hook
up. Miss Wilhelmina Crosson,
specialist in remedial reading
and teacher in the Boston Public
Schol System, one of the early
members of the settlement house,
spoke on What Shaw House Has
Meant to Me-"
Elmer A. Carter, Commissioner
Of the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination ana
guest speaker declared:
What America must present
to the world is the actual demon
Stration that democracy can work
for the little man as well as for
the big man. There must be the
faith Of the peoples Of the world
in Americas ideals and Americas
aims. America is facing the great
est challenge in its history, the
challenge of the Slay - the chal-
lenge of Soviet RuSsia!"
In an impressive presentation,
John w. Scheneck, public ad-
ministrator, former Assistant
Corporation Counsel, presented
Shaw House a bust Of Col. Robert
Gould Shaw, done by the colored
sculptress Ednonia Lewis and
which had belonged to the late
Or. Benjamin E. Robinson.
The banquet was served beauti-
fully by Rudolfe Dubois of 1890
fremont ST., and was feast with
broiled chicken, mashed sweet
potatoes. green peas, pickles and
rolls, coffee, ice cream and
cake and the guests were loud
their praise.
DR.. T. E. A. Mccurdy, intro
duced the M. c. Rev. D. L. Fer
guson opend with prayer and
Rev. George L. Paine gave the
invocation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
Baptist Ministers
Conference
Holy Week Services
NOON TO1P.M.
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

MONDAY, MARCH 22nd -
Twelfth Baptist Church, Devo-
tons, Rev. Clifford L. Miller,
Preacher, Rev. w. Marvin Gibson.
TUESDAY. MAR. % - Peoples
Baptist Church. Devotions, Rev.
Samuel H. Bullock, Preacher,
Rev. VIM. S. Ravenell.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH "a "
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Devo-
tons, Rev. Paul Fullilove. Preach
er, Rev. Richard M. Owens,
THURSDAY. MAR. rs = Metro
politan Baptist Church, Devo-
tons, Rev. A. J.. Spratley.
Preacher, Rev. VIM. H. Hester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20
BISHOP WALL
is COMING!
COLUMBUS AVE. A. M. z.
ZION CHURCH
Reu A AZ Perry Pastor

rev a. fAA ACAAJs dotVA
Traditional Palm Sunday SER
mons will be delivered by the
pastor, DR.. A. A. Perry, at both
the morning and evening hours,
March 81. c. Herbert Richardson,
member of the Senior Choir, will
render "the Palms" Lenten SER
vices win be continued through
Holy Week.
At S m, Easter Sunday, Mar.
%, there will be a special Sun
rise Service.
At i0:30, Easter Sunday morn
ing service. Special music by the
Senior Choir. Calvary will be
sung by Mrs. Ethel W. Taylor.
Easter Sunday at 7:30 p m,
the Senior Choir will render its
usual Easter Contata, the Seven
Last Words Of Christ" by Theo-
dore Dubois. All the music rem
dered is under the able direction
of Mrs. Cora Lloyd Arnold, or
ganist-directress. Soloists. Mrs.
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor, So
prano; Irving Ridley, tenor; G.
Herbert Richardson, baritone.
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 80, AT
800 P. M, AT THE COLUMBUS
AVE. A.M.E. ZION CHURCH,
THE NEW ENGLAND CONFER
ENCE WILL TENDER IT'S
TRADITIONAL QUADRENNIAL
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET TO
BISHOP w. j. WALLS. VISITORS
WILL BE PRESENT FROM Bos,
TON, AND ALL THE NEW ENG
LAND AREA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

49, -@-AASA ASeetA RCOPle SdlQ
=. and It was. For State played
as team !. always =. with
perfect coordination between
line and backfield. MacGregor
never refused to pass the ball to
johnson because of the color Of
his skin, or to O'Grady because
he went TO a different church on
Sunday. Nor did Goldsteta fail to
take out man because it meant
that Schmidt would score a
touchdown 'All.American, people
said they spoke truer than
they knew
TIE same spirit that gave
state a great team has made
America strong Let's keep 1t that
way for our own sake ~ for
Americas sake by doing these
three things: /. Accept-or reject
people on their Individual worth,
2. Don't listen to. or spread, ru-
mors against a race, or religion.
8. Speak up, wherever we are, at
home, in business. In cur school,
labor, church, or social groups.
against prejudice, for Under
standing"
This is the first in a series Of
"a newspaper advertisements =.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-20

est Just as it is used to promote
private interests" -
Every effort should be made in
every community to support this
splendid public service which the
Advertising Council is rendering
by having its United America ads
appear in the local press MOTE:
The Institute for American Dem
ocracy is cooperating with tie
Advertising Councils United AM
erica campaign. You also may
want to. Write for free full-page
or tabloid-size mats. Address De
NJ w. ant v Taeti+rte fr s-.a
can Democracy. Inc, 500 Lexing-
ton Avenue, New York II, N. X.