davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS

CASHIER (FJ. ins. office. s1S5; pay.
roll typist. constr. $50 wk.; book.
keeper-typist to !S55 wk.; PIX
oper. -typist. hotel. $40. Unusua
openings now. Call in Miss Reed a.
MA 2116.
SECRETARY CF), exper.. to S75 wk.
front ofhce type. Medical sec'y., 3
da. wk., S55 wk. Investment bank
ing sec'y, $500 mo. UP. You will al
ways find the better openings al
BoYD's, 700 18th st.. cor. G. MA
SECRETARY F). S55 wk.; sec'y
fast. accurate. S235 mo-: jr stenogs
to S45 we Miss Bond. FORD EMP
SERVICE, 913 18th st. NV, RE
Evening star., 1949-02-01
FILLER UP BUB

With that good old ESQ gas and ESQ
products. tires, inside lift. Know
what Bill? You can clear $4,000
profit the first year and 1t only costs
you $1,000. That's right, do 1t
now. Call Elk. 2555.
PASTOR & LUTZ. INC,
Evening star., 1949-02-01
10 Rooms. 6 Baths: S1.5OO

10 Rooms, 6 Baths; ST, 500
Down; beautiful corner on Conn. ave-; ;
income quoted S1,400; room and
board. Can be made rooming only.
Hurry. ST 1857. Open Sunday,
/ to 4; ewes. till 8.
c. J. Young, Broker
YOU ARE THE BOSS
But, definitely, you're the boss. for
only $500 down. Poultry and sea-
food, catch? No catch, this owner
is i'll, I tell you. and he must sell.
Bring $500 for q down payment, the
small balance Is easy. You're the
boss. what are you waiting for? Call
Elk. 1855.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
BUYERS! SELLERS!
Many opportunities await you here.
We try to please all parties.
Auerbach g. Co., DI. 6501
1424 z st. NV; eyes,. AID. b907.-8
Evening star., 1949-02-01
BOATS

1913 STEELCRAFT 2-cabin sedan. in
new cond;: $4,000. STEELcR4AFT
aft II: call cSSE1eM.Sy1r 81 estiIy1r scRIRrss
1MciT,. 1yonp: cedar % plank; 81, 100 or best
offer. STEELCRAFT WASH. CO.
Maine ave. and M st. s.w. CaH ST.
1946 STEELCRAFT SEDAN, sleeps 4.
has galley and stove. just repssalni5ee1o; sa ieo
STEEI GRAFT WASH. CO., Maine
ave. and M st. s.w. Call ST. 414b.
sTEELCRAFT WASHINGTON CO.
s2pft I94s Truscott family sedan.
used less than 40 20 hours; hours speeds sS s1g Up
Zee See the beautiful 1919 steelcraft on
display at steelcraft ~! dock: a:.d Mains adns
used boats to sell at our dock. Call
ST, 414S.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

Luncheon & Donut Shop
Well-established business in best
Maryland suburb; excellent oppor-
tunity for couple with $4,000 cash;
fully equipped; growing daily; good
lease.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
s0s N. Capitol. Realtor, MA. 6730
Evening star., 1949-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BABY FURNITURE = Cribs, hish
chstrF plsy Iens, ETC.. by week OF
month. Free delivery. DU. 3444.
BABY AND JUVENILE furniture for
steriliZed mattresses, strollers, play
pens, high chairs and youth beds.
Prompt delivery service. CHILL
DRENS CENTER, INC, OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
BOATS icant.l
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

l94S STEELCRAFr SEDAN, besuti-
ful: S3.7O0. STEELCRAFT WASH,
Co, Maine ave. and M st. s.w. Can
Evening star., 1949-02-01
DOMESTIC

WE HAVE Ist CLASS colored help
full or part time Also day workers
AID. O639, PRUDENTIAL EMPLOY.
MENT SERVICE. -
KUPHER'S EMP. AGENCY has plenty
of day work: colored women or
hand waiting for work: refs, laun.
derers and cleaners, g.h.w., mothers
helpers and maids. HO. 9427. -
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIMEOGRAPHING, stencils cut
Stenography. Call Adams 5456
IORDEN No 3 Dupont Circle
Evening star., 1949-02-01
MIscELIANEoUs For sAIE

WATER HEATERS, gas or electric
terms, monthly payments. ROBERT
T. WEHRLE & SON. 1880 Wis. ave.
WI. 6271.7S,
Evening star., 1949-02-01

GAS RANGES, new. used. Wood and
coal ranges, oil ranges. ACME STOVE
CO., 1O11 9TH St NV. MA. S962
GREETING CARDS and stationery,
81 osas occasions; 81 Per box HickSSr' MS
Evening star., 1949-02-01

Westinghouse. $50: GE. S74; Thor
rfkSIS1e GIsdIfen. SoIopw s2s woi 1902. { I :, :.
220 or 440 a.c.; 800 amp. attach
It's ' volt it or ef sso a.e' I i'75o 1.p'm. nip; !;
grinder PEDESTAL; A-hp. motor. g.
900 r.p.m., with 70 spindles; heavy
duty. $500 r.p.m. Further infor-
nation. call VI. 6793. Il
ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 burner Hot
point. used 2 years, excellent buy,
$40. OW 1855 3
FILING CABINETS, legal. letter, steel,
wood, new. used. Sunday, CO. 1925.
Week, 1l12 14th st. NV. DI. 1872.
Il
Evening star., 1949-02-01

PIANOS-Buy at the Piano Mart,
have new pianos Of such makes as
Estey, Poole. Kranich g. Bach. H. M.
Gable. Lester, Sterling and Mehlin.
for sale at rock-bottom prices. Phone
ST. $500. The PIANO MART. 1O15
7th st. NV. Dust above the library.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

CAMERA-One Kofiex III, prewar
Automatic Rolleifiex. 3.5 Tessar;
both perfect best offer. Box 341-T,
Evening star., 1949-02-01

"oyS TIst. IN raroaS Sona "~,m ootn ~.
gentlemen: clean rm. with running
water, semipvt. bath and shower;
Mt; Pleasant carstop; S25 mo. co.
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM.
Gentleman with good habits: / block
from g, w. u; walking distance to
Govt: bldgs.; $35 mo. ME. 1929. .-3
LOVELY RM. with small Jewish FAM
ny; for young men or women:
honey E% aaH asos and conyen y rT to PTys. 9Tnnsp
powNToWN, 81 Town 1921 Mass. ave- NV
Lge. dble. rm., newly furn.. twin
beds, running water; 81 ca. per wk.
1sai 81 9gNSDSEERwooD gS9SE ST. N.w.-MNisely
furnished room with private bath:
cow. COM trans transp.; unlim phone, lnna laun-
1411 UNDERWOOD ST. NV, V Blk.
of 10th st.-Master bedroom, twin
beds, pvt. bath; bus at door. GE.
DoWNTowN-single or double room.
and N sts. n.w' Apt. so7 Ho. s7o0.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. The Palmer
13S VARNUM ST. .N.W.-single room.
gentle home; day employed lady,
good transp.: $50 mo. Ia. 1856
SHEPHERD AND 7th, at N. H. ave
lge., attrac. dble. rms, twin and
dble beds; girls or couples. S22.50
per person per mo: also lge. rm.
with pvt. bath, $45 for l. S55 for 2;
privils.: conv. transp., pvt. det. homes
good sect. Ia. 5000. q
1479 HARVARD ST. .N.W.-Lge. front
dble. rm., twin beds. next to bath;
pvt. family; excel. transp. AID 1891.
1740 p ST. NV, the Churchill
Clean single rooms; maid service:
S7-S8.5O wk.; double rms. $40. -
1886 18th ST. N.W.-1 blk from car.
line; man; $25 per mo. Du. o250
1888 n. II. AVE. NV. lse.. warm.
sgle. rm.; $40 monthly; also twin
1913 sssIm / ST. NV, downtown. ise.,
warm: twin bedrm.' next bath; 80
1sss Harvard Nw.-Light house,
keeping; compl furn.: only SO wk.
attr., refined home: quiet girl.
CONN. AVE. VICINITY. .cozy room
with sleeping porch; pvt. home; geas
tieman only. OR. 3435. g.
CONTINUED on Next Pass,
Evening star., 1949-02-01

finest assortment of sewing machines
IN the city. Immediate delivery on
ables. Starting price, $139.5O UP.
Singer, reconditions, consoles and
portables.- Starting price, $3.50
and up; 5-year guarantee. Renting
and repairing all makes. Let us
$3.50. CONNECTICUT AVE. SEW
ING MACHINE SERVICE, 1904
Conn. ave NV, EN-. 1855 or EN-.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
2 transportation Units
Return From Training

Members of the 435th Transpor-
tation Highway Transport unit,
commanded by Col. Herbert
Qualls, and the 368th Transporta-
ton Truck Battalion, commanded
by Maj. Elliott P. Y. Powell. both
units of the Organized Reserve
Corps, returned yesterday from a
15-day active duty training course
at Fort Eustis, Va.
The units, sponsored by the Dis
trict Trucking Association, were
trained in re-f1ghting, range
firing, demonstration of transpor-
tation and supply movement and
handling of vehicles. This was
done in conjunction with other
ORC highway. rail, and port de-
tachments from various parts of
the country.
Maj. Powell is manager of the
Powell Transportation Co. of
Washington.
Iceland bought about $1,000,000
worth of vehicles and aircraft
from the United States last year.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Officials Will Meet Here
On Future Of Air Races
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-Of-
ficials of the National Air Races
will meet in a Washington con-
ference to decide the future OF
the races with special stress or
closed-course pylon events.
General Manager Ben T. Frank
lin said he and President Fred
erick C. Crawford will meet with
officials of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration and the contest
board of the National Aeronautic
Association. The meeting is ten
tatively set for the week of Sep
tember 10.
At least a half-dozen cities
have their bid in for the 1850
races if they are moved from
Cleveland. Mr.. Crawford saio
Evening star., 1949-09-11
| Nationalist Predict
Battle 10 Fix Fate Of
Canton Within Week
By the Associoted Press

CANTON, China, Sept. 10
High Nationalist sources today
predicted big battle in south
central China in about a week,
with the fate of Canton hinging
on the outcome.
They did not make clear
whether they expected the Com
munists to attack or planned a
counter offensive of their own. but
they exuded confidence about their
ability to hold this provisional
capital.
Some of the more optimistic Of
ficials predicted it might never be
necessary to transfer the capital
to Chungking, as has been
planned.
In the past week the Nationalists
have reported defeat of assorted
Communist forces on fronts ITO
miles north to 1875 miles northeast
of Canton.
Red Regulars Retreat.
The Defense Ministry said today
that the Red regulars had re-
treated from Jucheng, ITO miles
north, and that counterattacking
Nationalists were moving in
against the remaining guerillas.
There was little other news OF
actual combat, but the official
Central News Agency reported the
Communists were confronting
widespread peasant uprisings be-
hind their lines. The agency said
the Reds did not have enough
troops on the scene to cope with
these outbreaks in the Central
China province of Hupeh and were
having much trouble in the north
ern province of Hopeh and in
Manchuria.
(The Communist radio made
vague comments that the way
to Canton has been cleared"
and that "the liberation of
Canton is just around the cor
ucl, UuL gave 11O SuPpOA tlAAS
data. The broadcasts from
Peiping were heard by the
Associated Press in San Fran
cisco)
Precautions Taken in Yunnan.
Meanwhile, the Nationalists
were taking steps against behind
the-lines trouble of their own in
Yunnan, Chinas most southwest
ern province.
An anti-government coup there
was reported to have been settled
by negotiation, but Acting Presi-
dent Ii Tsung-jen ordered i'm
mediate dissolution of the Yum
nan Provincial Council. Informed
sources also said all except Yum
nan primary schools were to be
closed on suspicion of pro-Com-
munism.
Six newspapers in the provin-
cial capital, Running, were or
dered to suspend on the same
grounds.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Association for Blind
Will Elect ThursdaY

Election of officers for the Dis
trict Association for the Blind will
be held at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Church of the Epiphany. 1915 G
street NV.
Nominees are Miss Bella Harri-
son, for president; Edmund L.
Browning, vice president; Miss
Minnie w. Furr, treasurer; Carl
Allensworth. recording secretary;
Alton P. Brooke, financial secre-
tary; Miss Helen Ecker, corre-
spending secretary and Mrs. Ger
trude Matthews. Clyde Hooks and
Thomas j. Millett. delegates at
large.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Dallas, Tex. "and many others
have put out the welcome mat.
Criticism of the races, par
ticularly by suburban Berea resi-
dents, followed the fatal crash of
Bill Odom, Thompson Trophy
race pilot, during the Labor Day
air classic. A young Berea mother
and her child were burned to
death when Mr.. Odom's plane
rammed into their home.
Quick action apparently has en-
abled Egypt to escape a locust
plague this year.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Jops Build Ships for Danes

Japanese yards are building
large tanker and a 1O000-ton steel
cargo vessel, to cost a total of
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Charles A. Garry Estate
Valued al Sf,247,S37

The late Charles A. Garry.
founder Of the Garry Ice Cream
Co.. left an estate valued At ST.
47,s32 when he died here without
q viii last month. . petition on
file In District Court revealed to-
day.
Mr.. Garry, who held large real
estate interests at the time of his
death. left these assets. which the
petition asks be turned over to
his widow. three sons and q
daughter:
Bank accounts, stocks and
bonds. $6ll.2 .204; District real
estate with an assessed value Of
S527 .832; real estate outside the
District. $5s.T96, and o $50. 900
insurance policy.
The petition, filed by Attorney
George A. Didden. listed as sur
vivors. Mr.. Carry's widow. Fannie
C. Garry: three sons. Albert.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
1900 Germans Plan
Ito Meet With Buchman
lon Moral RearIIlameni
n fhs A.sseissaa Hr..a

cAux SUR MOHTREUx.
Switzerland. june 10. Two thou
sand Germans win make their way
to this mountain resort this sum-
mer to meet Or. Frank N. d.
Buchanan. 7l-year-old apostle Of
moral rearmament and inspired
democracy"
Although Or. Buchanan never
attacks communism frontally In
his pronouncements. he makes 1t
clear that these German pilgrims
ranging from minister presi-
dents TO miners-are expected to
return TO Germany with superior
ideoiogy." Germany is the focal
point of moral rearrnament's pro-
gram this year.
Germany Is one Of the nations
that Is going to teach the world. -
DR.. Buchanan said In an inter-
view. Moral rearmament Is the
answer In Germany"
Remembers Visitors.
Asked why he rarely mentions
communism In his statements, al
though the whole program Of
MIRA is designed to "give the an
swer to both fascism and commu-
nism." Or. Buchanan said: You
don't have to talk about commu-
nism. You've got something bet
ter, and II works"
DR.. Buchanan, the founder Of
the Oxford group which later
adopted the name Moral Rearma-
ment. speaks always In short.
sharp sentences. He Ia friendly
and sociable. While he admits
that he cannot now keep up with
all the Developments In hts move-
ment personally. he appears to
have an unfailing memory for the
men and women who trek here
annually to hear his message re-
peated day after day.
To the casual visitor. some OF
the phrases which sound and re-
sound In the large ballroom Of the
movements hotel headquarters
here may, sound grandiose and
puzzling.
Change ID Key.
DR.. Buchanan Is apt to talk
about God d-control." The word
change" is one Of the most fire.
quently used-"economic change.
Social change. National change.
international change. All based
on personal change" A book Of
Evening star., 1949-06-16
ChiIlum Democrats Elect

Wilson Disney. s6Os GUIDE ave
nue.. Takorna Park. has been
elected president Of the chIIiugr
Democratic Club. IL Was announced
today. Vice presidents elected 70
represent various areas are Mrs.
Ethel Buckley. Fred Schatx. Mrs.
Marguerite Mcielianc. William
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Or. Buchman's messages is en-
titled 'rRemaktng the World
The hotel which serves as head
quarters Is bursting with 1000 WIS.,
itors. Cabinet ministers. diplo-
mats, industrialists and orcinaz2
workmen come here 20 listen tc
the old massage that the course of
q nation can be changed U enough
of its citizens change their moral
outlook on life.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

MahaEey. Mrs. Era iese-u-e
Alexander GooxalcR. Ayx. Ralph
Brown and Edgar Mexke. Oshe<
nsncesx are Mrs. Marie Murphy.
recording secretary. Mrx. Dcsushy
Schasx. corresponding SECRETARY.
and Asrs. George osnanrsss. treas
uysg.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Charles. jr-. and Robert. ard q
daughter. Eleanor.
Albert Garry Properties. u real
estate firm. has ofnces OF 1911 q
street NV. Mr. Carry vas tn the
real estate business for 20 years.
Much Of his property vas located
In the downtown area.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
Former Seeretary Of State james
F. Byrnes Energies as Front Man"
OF Dixiecruts

overcome Byrnes' South Carolina
background. But such optimism
has been proved false.
AS a native southern, Byrnes is
we'll aware how states below the
Mason Dixon line reserve second
class citizenship for Negroes. Yet
he set the Dixiecrat bandwagon
rolling in the direction of the 1852
Presidential campaign in his speech
before the assembled southern
governors. Byrnes challengedthem
to compete with the federal gov
eminent in wooing the U. S. pub
lie.
After Byrnes' suggestion that
the states perform services ode
manded by the people," Florida's
Gov. Fuller Warren chimed in:
"The solution to federal encor-
achment is for the states to get
busy and start doing these things
the federal government is taking
over"
Currently being beemed as a
candidate for governor of South
Carolina in 1850, Byrnes' almost
certain election would fit in neat
ly with the Dixiecrat scheme to
hide the iron fist of racism in a
velvet glove. Byrnes believes sim
cerely that each state should be
left to solve it's own racial prob
lens, but is said to feel that the
1913 walkout Of the Dixiecrats
over the civil rights platform
plan was a mistake. They immedi.
ately hung a ~"racial bigotry" tag
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
University Of Maryland
Head Asks for { control
For Negro Education

BALTIMORE (ANP) Mary
land can best maintain her dual
education system for Negroes and
whites by placing all state facili-
ties for Negro education under
the control of the University of
Maryland a Governors commits
sion was told last week.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president ofthe
university, was addressing the
Governors commission on higher
Negro education. "Such provisions
as have SO far been made neither
give the Negro what he is entitl-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
Intruder In The
Dust Holds N. Y.
Group ~Spellbound
BY Alvin E. White

New York (ANP)- Movie pro-
ducers are on the right road to
properly presenting the great AM
erican scene. With each new film
based onracial themes, the work
is progressing. Intruder in the
Dust" MGM's bid for public favor
and honors, unfolded before a sell
ected group last Thursday night,
held them spellbound. Even when
the finale flashed and the lights
came up in the projection room.
there was a respectful silence,
then applause.
The story is not a pretty one.
Neither is the use of the horren-
dous term m r" euphonious,
but it is done in portraying some
of the most despicable characters
e screened. Fact is, the film
based on a novel by a southerner,
is not going to evoke any hurrahs
from the deep South = unless it
is from the most enlightened per-
sons inthat area who want to see
ONE of the injustices which be
inirch Dixie, removed quickly and
orever.
One thing early inthe story sets
tn pace = the admission of blood
re. ationship between the proud
col >red freedman's grandson and
the white plantation owner. OF
course, it is removed to a distant
cousin, yet this admission in a
screen play really is going to
some lengths to set the scene
correctly.
Mrs. Hous is president of the
San Francisco Metropolitan Coun-
Gil Of Negro Women, president
emeritus of the Mary Mcleod
Bethune Circle No. 4, and dis
trict president of the Western
Pacific Coast of the Home and
Foreign mission of the Holy
Church Of America.
She has four brothers, the Rev.
redress for the arrest.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
Echoes From The Stadium
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. (ANP)

HOLLY WOOD, CALI. (ANP)
-"No Way Out" one of the most
controversial of the current cycle
Of movies handling the Negro
theme bodily, is the most popular
topic of conversation here these
days. This film will feature an
outstanding array of sepia stars
including:
Frederick O'Neal, a~ctor-found-
er of the American Negro theatre,
in the role Of DR.. Clark O'Neal
is see in "Pinky" as the shifty
Jake.
Ossie Davis, former member of
Gamma Lucasta" cast and of sJeb,'
as John.
Mildred jeanne Smith from a
host of Broadway hits such as
"Mamba's Daughters" and St.
Louis Woman" as Cora Brooks,
the Woodworking wife who sup
ports her hard working husband,
played by Sidney Potter, through
medical school.
The film is being directed by
Joseph Mankiewicz. Head of the
camera crew shooting the film is
Milton Krasner, A.S.C., recently
awarded the international Critics
Grand Prix at the 1949 film festi-
val at Cannes, France.
Your columnist has just return.
ed from the set with Antoinette
Gipson, my Hidden Talent club
secretary, and Mrs. Helen Ander-
son, wife of Dave, brother of
Rochester.
Selected Short Subjects
Previews during the past week
were RKO's bride For Sale" at
the Ritz and Intruder in the
Dust" at the Fourt Star. My guest
on both occasions was Barbara
Chaters, dancer and actress on
Central to Vine television show.
This being her first time at a
premiers at the swanky Beverly
Hills-Four Star, she was dazzled
by the array of stars.
Hazel Moreland and her friends
still are indignant over her recent
arrest by policemen after she had
suffered head wounds from an
angry male tenant in legal action
against the tenant and also seeks
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05

ed to nor prevent him from en-
tering the University of Mary
land"
At present, Maryland State col
lege at Princess Anne comes un-
der the university's control, while
Morgan State college at Baltimore
is independent of the university.
A few Negroes are enrolled in
the University's law school, but
DR.. Byrd suggested that provision
be made for certain types of grad
uate work and professional train
ing in the two all-Negro colleges.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05

CONCLUDED from page -
roadster is also tied to his job.
All the money he earns doesn't
reach his jeans. 1t passes through
several hands first, and, brother,
it doesn't look the same . The
nature of the fight game forces
the average boxer to spend money
fast and make wholesale debts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05

on themselves, Byrnes feels.
Despite his rise to high govern
ment position, Byrnes remains es-
sentially a dyed-in-the-wool de-
scendant of poor white rebels. It
is no disgrace that he was born in
adject joverty, but apparently By
rnes ignores the fact that the Ne
gro's goal of franchise and increas-
ed civil rights will also help the
poor whites.
1t is ironic that a wealthy MEM
Der of a minority group, gener-
ously financed Byrnes' early poll.
teal campaigns. The Jewish fin
ancier Bernard Baruch has long
backed the shrewd politician.
Appointed an associate justice
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
By Charles Anderson

BILOXI, Miss. (ANP)- The
"new look" in the states rights
program was unveiled by the
Dixiecrats last week sand former
Secretary of States James F. By
rnes emerged as "front man" to
peddle the remodeled anti-Tru-
man, anti-Fair Deal movement.
And although "white supremacy
will be soft-pedaled, according to
strategy developed at the recent
Southern Governors conference
here, Byrnes, the keyman in Dix
les latest bid for power and pub
lie favor is regarded by political
observers as a real threat to Ne
gro progress inthe U. S. today.
But Byrnes and the Dixiecrats
received their first rebuff from
a native southerner with oppos-
ing views. Sen. Claude E. Pepper
(De., Fla ridiculed Byrnes as a
"so-called former statesman" who
is running around the South"
trying totake the nation back to
the Magnolia Days of the South
After a conference with Presi-
dent Truman, the liberal senator
caustically observed:
"It looks like Mr.. Byfnes wants
to be a great shining knight and
lead the people back to the great
days Of the glorious past of about
the time of the War Between the
States, or the Magnolia Days of
the South which were wonderful
for those who owned the planta-
TONS"
BY stepping back into the poll
teal arena under the Dixiecrat
banner, Byrnes gives positive
proof that the leopard's spots do
not change. He is still the same
man, who as a member of Cong
ress, showed his contempt of Ne.
groes by consistently trying to
Knife Howard university.
The ex-cabinet member once
represented the United States in
foreign captiols and in top level
talks with diplomats of other
countries. He was also wartime
advisor to Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman. Some may have hop
ed that contact with other nations
of the world where most of the
inhabitants are colored, would
| Tonoc nAr,icL Of nofrnit C1or.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05

James Derrick of Detroit, Clar-
ence Derrick, Ypsilanti, Mich; and
Elwood Derrick of Alton, Ill.
The National Council Of Negro
Women is asking that anyone who
has anything of historical value
pertaining to Negro women to
place these articles among the col
lection which is being preserved
forthe posterity Of Negro woman
hood of America.