davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
lO rms AND 5 RATHs

Dosntcsa FooEsIsnE Aeuse aasa ~ -
ann property. rice C0ho IeFa@ga-
or ownfy aGnfes spp-oH - <fH'
S!p lncsrs 81 aEEtss tara
terms can De ayFAaEse FeGuest fog
aaiek sale RE ISIS GE $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Money-Maklng Grocery
FOUNTAIN LUNCH
EOTEIrSo 900
SNACK BAR

rr aaats1 esst <ssA. ~E a stnss
: ssasc'hx. ElAa4- hysck esslrtrr. ssaA
feGaIsln al u.3gS ESesssa s@Hsr
onls - sssi hanasrs
c. J. YOUNG. ST 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
BE INDEPENDENT

A well-established business In q real
community. - miles from D. c. on
Nd. State hwy; Mod. grocery and
bar seating capacity 100: . gasoline
pumps. ice business. licensed slot
machines. on and OF sale beer !:
arm apt approx II. acres OF
around. Doing tremendous bust
in family. Price includes mod Ak
lures stock and bldg Call Mr.
Downs. West River sos or Du
1898. MAX c, SCHWARTZ. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
SEMISELF-SERV MKT

Weekly vol =, noo cash ana carry
Mixed trade 5000 gease reNkoaEhlr
rent. short hours ou,sfHnelpx BAY
n 81 $50. eQm p!sss ~ilA Noek
Terms 10 resp p~orls Nv, anc
SGn. 8. ChsSen RA sass
DGS Self-Servlce Mkt,
Beautiful equipped with modern az
lures. Weekly sales &heQl =. Spu
Good lease short hourX no Sundays
Owner Ill mast sell Wondrflza1 %.
portunI'y for t1oer:eneed afnesr
JOS. Cohen IA 3:5s
Package Liquor Store
Weekly vol about 81 500 Husy snc
transient thoroughfArs Wei ssiAb,
liShed location, ModernIs equipped
Owners claim net of ever sis az,
yearly Substantial! cash REQUIRED
Eve and Sun Marvin koSoa VIC
KOGOD g. BOOkOFF
s3i Z 81. NV MA a3sa. Ma 9g-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Near Warrenton. Va.

A splendid business OPP. A completely
modern T-rm. home and good
rental income. Business consists Of
a combination service station lunch
room serving on and OF sale beer
Gross volume past IL mo. over
S24 900 Rental income from at
tached srocery now under lease, q
9-car gar. and Arm. cottage
rented TO present tenants for sew
ersl yrs, Replacement cost OF build
mas alone would exceed entire pur-
chase price. Pull particulars on re-
quest,
Dominion ms. g. Realty Ag'cy
GL. 633S, OK. 11.9: eveninsg. Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Tourist Ct, Restaurant
Trailer camp. sas station & repair
garage. 4 cabins. modern apt. on
U. s. hwy. acres, est. 10 yrs
fully stocked d eapd. television: real
money-maker: bargain-price So 600,
terms WING EMIT VAZoUEZ.
STFOUT REALTY. Box "59, Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
,rd. Va.
CARD, GIFT
ID toy shop-This Is addressed

And toy shop-This is addressed 70
q high-type couple who have saved
enough 10 purchase high-type
business, netting over $4,000 a
year after all expenses; easy hours
pleasant surroundings. nice clientele
To the proper party selected we will
turn over this beautiful store with
over <l4 900 in excellent up-to-
the minute merchandise at whole
sale eost for as little as SIS o0n
cash. balance out OF earnings, At q
total price that will surprise you.
We respectfully request that dream
TsrI A N~rK I'D 8. co CT 1-n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
81 400 RIIYS

.. rooms, 4 baths: arransed as 3
apt. and II bedrooms rent only
S235 over $500 monthly income
quoted; q real money maker. Call
Elk .555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

RESTAURANT
Total Price. IS .0W-Terms
Oar, AsI. nark. 1850 6eors4a sss
poukh mt and sresrs c&&fssf Hss-
Fntrss Ssssnsees asesl e1psaxasrt
White or raacrea O~nsr III. uatass
SCH Ma a1tI Is
cOIOREp BARuER s8Of for fent
~ OWNER ET s-AS 50
Cs,aIOREn OfTnATOa - snatt
beagty ssacs: nire saestlcs. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS BARGAINS
Colonial Beach, Va.-Hotei. excellent
location. established all-year bust
ness; money-maker; saerifice for
immediate sale
La Plata, Md.-Store and apartment
building. on Main St, opposite thea
ter. suitable any type business.
bar attached, on State road: money
making location: bargain: legal slot
machines, LEONARD SNYDER, La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
$500 DOWN

Hxkpg anita, 10 rms On Ssh VI. nsas
q Az. Income Quoted. $500 nc q.
plus lovely hAsnt- aps. fer ycG. Rent
s1o3 mo Call nos. pu. $3.50 or
DUPONT REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Motor Court Opportunity
Nearby. on three U. 8. routes. Beau
tiful wooded setting, desirable mod
ern units, showers. Beautyrest mat
tresses. etc. Famous restaurant. A
real home and . fine proven income
$4,000. terms. Consider other prop
erty ALEXANDER p. MARSHALL
LIZ K ST NV RE I122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Package LIQUOR Store
RESTAURANT

NED AUHAN /
In large downtown once bldg near
l4th and X SITS NV open : an
til s pm, closed Sat and Sun
does $40 daily, rent. SOS incl
neat and hw Ideal for couple
Price sii btta, terms
BOB HOLLANDER
Exclusive Broker ltIl Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

5 DAYS weekly: quick fast turnover
downtown area near Govt bias +.
approx. $50 daily income quoted
Price for quick sale; only $500 down
small bal sg cali TX 2bh5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Mid Conn. ave. Leased at S135 on
monthly basis: includes all equip
and seats Is; sure-fire money
maker at 81, 100 for the key. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

HTfFH0FtFH - NV nNHFTIT 18Hf3f hFfta
oak eoahis bed chest and aFeAssT
snd mirror, SO 81 @nFth slhn
New ssmpss lssss walna ssodsfa
ehEst center GfsseF Eatss sha
aastpgeni Sda 81, worth double ans
Sai}s oAk chess So en htanas
chjia& wardrobe So 90 large solid
esk double door ss4aTtsss sAj 6U
wofth so SSla Fe{ merle shes{
sdF SO dresser to match ssA Take
TO- OF oar ios prices eatae sAfis
70 set best sstrrfleH Open Tbuf ssss
tllt pn GREAT RAPIDS tUBk
$40 one Of wsshins.pn lsfssst
aBa most complete usfa furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

New York ave. mr.. Ist ST, ne; rent,
SSb mo; fair furniture, : eiee re-
frieerstors with deal; income quoted
$40 mo-: all rented. makes a dandy
side investment Price, 81 100
EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave RI hI4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

DELICATEsSEN and sandwich xhon
upper Wisconsin ave; owner quotes
TO average $500 weekly business:
wen equipped: good lease at SI9b
monthly: owner will sell at sac
rince for cash. Call till q pm.
OM1RIS INV. CORP, 1912 I'm 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

BIG PROFTTS-COLORED
convert to apis. fully furn.; 10 rms
and e1a baths; big income. rent free
CITY REALTY. RE. 0103; res, RA
1161.
Automotive-Big Business
man or successful merchant can take
over or simply invest: cash REQ.
$50,O6n. CITY REALTY. RE. O1U3
res. RIA. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
% ROOMS--NW

Downtown location: oPA eeiling. $500
monthly: rent. $a7S, Ideal for tour.
list home or small hotel, total price
only ~ 500. Name your own terms
Call Ex 2a55
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Block African Merger
wilkins Urges AeheSon

NEW YORK - The State De-
partment and the United States
delegation TO the United Nations
have been urged to oppose strong
ly tho proposed annexation Of
South West Africa, former Ger
man colony, by the Union OF
South Africa.
In identical letters TO Secretary
Of state Dean AChesOn and to
Warren Austin and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt OF the American dele
CATION to the United Nations. Roy
wilkins. acting secretary Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vanComont OF COlored People, eX-
pressed alarm at the renascenCe
Of NaZism in South Africa" and
said that we are gravcly distur-
bed by the prospect OF annexa-
ton of the former German colony
by the Union"
The United States, MIR. VII
klns asserted. should demand
that the Union Of South Africa
CctIe this territory for trustee.
ship under the United Nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Ku Klux Spirit
SfiM A Memuea
To Entire q. s.

NEW YORK - The Ku Klux
Kan, though weakened by inter-
nal dissention since the death
last August Of its fanatical Or
ganizer, DR.. Samuel Green, In still
q threat TO the nation, one Of the
South's leading editors stated to-
day In the current issue Of Look
magazine.
Holding Carter. Pulitzer Prize
winner and editor of the Green
Vile, Miss. Delta Democrat Times.
claimed that the spirit Of violence
which leads to the formation Of
illegal, terroristic bands II an
American rather than q purely
Southern phenomenon. Among the
Klan-ike organizations which
have arisen In other parts Of the
country, Mr.. Carter cites the Wig
ilantes of the West, the Molly
Maguires of the Pennsylvania
coal fields, the White Caps, the
Bundists and the Christian From
tiers.
Contrary to popular impression,
racial and religious prejudice are
not the chief bulwarks Of Khan
power in the South, the Look arti-
Gle asserts. Digging back into
regional history, Mr.. Carter gives
four reasons for the South's spec
iAl susceptibility to Klan-like
activities:
I. The presence In the South,
and particularly In the rural
South, Of large numbers Of Ne
grOes a. slaves and subjugated
free men for 800 years.
2. The rural and small town
composition Of the South, result
Ing In a lack Of organized police
protection and an accompany.
Ing need for self protection.
s. The largely ScOts-Irish and
colonial English background Of
the SOutherner with their tradI.
lions OF clan unity and exagger-
ated notions Of personal honor.
Z. The determination Of "A
rural society TO impose a narrow
code Of morals upon the whole
community.
The activities of the Khan are
least evident In those Southern
areas where self-government is
strongest and where economic and
educational standards are high
est" Mr.. Carter states in the
Look article.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

quarters were amazed at the way
MinnesotanS got busy on the Job
at hand. do you always work this
hard 7" they asked.
All this work had 10 be done In
the two hour breather between
morning and afternoon SessIons.
Finally all was ready. Everyone
was In his seat ready for the test.
When tia roIl-calI vote started
everyone was quiet Then cheers
would 60 up from one side or the
other a. additional votes came
their way. The final result was
greeted by wild cheering from the
northern forces. The illinois Fair
Deal Measure had won by nearly
2 10 1.
II was Q real victory and Min
nesota had played the key role.
Fritz Mondale, Fairmont, had been
the outstanding floor leader Of the
liberal forces. Delegates from
other states would ask his advice
on what motions TO make. Fritz
would go from delegation 10 dele
CATION with instructions on how 10
vote. lie was on his feet calling
point of order or roll call"
when the chairman tried 10 steam
roller" for the South. Fritz went
from Washington d. c. 10 join
the other Minnesota delegates In
Chattanooga. He II national ex-
ecutive secretary Of Students for
Democratic Action with head
quarters In Warrington.
Outstanding leadership was also
provided by Don Fraser. Mime
apOlls who was chairman Of the
first Fair Deal Causus" held by
the northern and western states.
Don was elected regional secretary
Of the 7 state region that Mime
sofa IL in.
Other delegates from Mime
sofa were Katherine Pierce. Joan
Joiner and Bill Waters, all Of
Minneapolis, and Dale MAcIver OF
Duluth.
state DFL chairman OrviIle
Freeman received attention at the
Chattanooga convention. In n
speech to the delegates. assistant
Secretary OF the Interior, G. Cir
ard Davidson, cited Freeman al
an outstanding example Of the
younger leadership in the Demo
cratic party today. Following
through on n suggestion introduc-
cd by the Wyoming delegation,
the Minnesota YDFL'ers entered
Frccman's name into the national
competition for recognition M
the person under the age of 40
who has made the most marked
contribution To the Democratic
Party over the last two years"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
SIAMESE TWINS
IN GOOD HEALTH

Los Angeles - CAMP - The
Jones Siamese twins, Joined to-
gether by their heads are living
well, DR.. Phoebus Berman, head
OF the County General hospital, re-
ported last week.
He said the girls, May Yvette
and Gladys Yvonne. now several
months old. viii not be operated
on for separation 'tn the near
future"
At present they lie down with
their bodies pointing in opposite
directions. II will not be known
for sometime whether a success
full division can be made or not.
The hospital will continue to care
for them he said. They are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones, parents of nine other chill
dren. Mrs. Jones refused to turn
them over to a side show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Jim Crow Army
Reserve PIonned
BY New Yorker

New York -- CAMP 49, The
Army Jim-Crow policy in its En-
listed Reserve corps was blasted
last week by Conrad Clark, New
York correspondent, who enlisted
in the Eric on Sept. 10 Of this
year.
Clark, a former war correspond
ent. was ordered to report to the
1326th Coast Artillery HID (Train-
lng) in Brooklyn. N. Y, and later
was transferred from that unit to
the 3l3th CA OH.
The 1925, according to Clark. Is
an all-white unit, and when he
first reported for duty. he was in
formed by Major Monette c. Ross,
unit instructor that no Negroes
were in the outfit, and that he
would later be transferred to the
18th. which was a colored unit,
although with white officers in
charge.
The major further informed the
correspondent that, although the
state Assembly had passed q no
jim crow bin last year and II had
since been signed into law by Gov.
Thomas e. Dewey, the discrim-
inatory practice stin remained
among the units in both the Ma
tional Guard and the Reserve
Corps.
A former member Of the 369th
New York National guard in Har-
lem for more than i've years and
q veteran of War II, Clark saw
service from 1913 until ls45 in
the Pacific as both q war CORES
pendent and q member OF the
207th AAA Bn., the only all
Negro AAA Battalion in the
Pacific. under 1t. Col. DeMaurice
Moses, the Pacific's highest rank
ing Negro officer.
As editor Of the Battalion's
weekly. The ACK ACR Barrage,"
both Clark and the paper were
given awards by General Mar
quette Of the 14th "A Battalion
for service rendered both to the
207th and the army in general
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

stated that the Congressman was
not . proper delegate. The chair
man Of the Ohio delegation said
that was not true. but the eonven-
ton chairman wouldn't give In.
A. this point the Minnesota dele
CATION moved 10 seat Congressman
Hays a. . delegate. The motion
was ruled out Of order.
Because Of the difficulty in OBJ
tanning the floor again. the vote
was finally taken on the creden-
tials committee report. Although
strong and loud opposition on the
voice vote was made, the chair
man refused again 10 have q roll
call vote. A. this point the nation
al chairman ran back 20 his own
Texas delegation and had them
move for a receaS. Sensing this
TO be designed TO prevent further
attempts at q roll call, the Min
neSotR delegation ran off q sec
ond sheet In which II carefully re-
viewed the parliamentary situR-
ton At the time Of the recess and
quoted at length from Roberts
Rules. This sheet was circulated
and resulted In the holding Of .
roll call the following morning
when business was resumed.
Resolutions sent 10 committee
by Minnesota called for enactment
Of civil rights legisIAtion, repeal
Of the Taft-HRrtley Act, enact
ment Of tho BrannRn Farm Plan.
federal capitalization insurance.
and opposition 10 Republican at
tempts to destroy co-OpS.
The final showdown Of the con.
vention arose after the Texas dele
cation had succeeded In mRncu-
vcring a reversal Of George Ed
wards motion 10 allow Tesolu-
tons from tho floor.
This meant that n minority re-
port signed by members Of the
revolutions committee would be
necessary 10 force n vote Of the
convention on the Truman Fair
Deal program. The SouthOrncrs
were determined 10 prevent point
by point listing Of civil rights and
Taft-Hartley repeal, Fritz Mon
dale was quoted In the Chattanooga
papers ~ expressing the Northern
viewpoint, We understand that
this thing has Ia be done by Cvulu-
ton, but we have learned that we
should never compromise IN
stating our goals
The battle was on. Room 4OI ---
Minnesota headquarters became
n beehive Of activity. First the
Northern stRtoA agreed To back n
resolution presented by Illinois.
Minnesota printed copies OF II for
all the delegates, Then II become
vital that n roll-cAll be taken on
the Illinois measure before any
compromise proposal was put To
= vote. Minnesota put out q sheet
on the parliamentary procedure
for getting action on a minority
report. The job Of lining up seven
signatures for the minority re-
port was q tough one, too, because
the ~ man committee was com
pletely stacked. Fritz Mondalc
kept busy going from one delegR-
ton TO another. Liberal delegates
dropping In at Minnesota head.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

out the year 10 6ring
this disease under
eontrol. Remember.
thesa AAsoelAtions Do
psnd apOn Christmas
Seal funds for their
support. So. don't for.
get to answer Jour
ChrtstmAs Seal letter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
SIERRA LEONE WOMAN
DIES AT AGE or los

Freetown, Sierra Leone-(ANPD
Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline Major
ojukuto MacAuley, reputsdly one
OF the oldest living persons In the
Sierra Leone Professionals. died
here last month At the age Of lo6.
Mrs.. MAeauley survived an but one
Of her children. Her husband died
- years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
NAACP SOLICITORS

Among the Minneapolis NAACP
solicitors are Mines. Allie Glenn,
Violleta Walker, Ruth Blumberg,
Ruth Andberg. Mae Marshall,
Persia HUTCHINSON, Tela Burt,
Fred Jones and Cobb; Miss Mar
ion Deininger, and Messrs. Ashby
Gaskins. James Perlman. Harold
Combs. the Rev. william Williams,
William Seabron. Floyd Smith and
Burie Carmichael.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
South Centers Attack
On Minnesota Young
D.F.L. At Chattanooga
Report from Chattanooga from
Liberal Action

Report from Chattanooga from
Liberal Action
Six tired but happy YDFL msm-
bers returned Sunday from . busy
four days Of leading the fight for
approval Of Presidsnt Truman's
Fair Deal program ct the national
convention Of the Young Democra-
tic Clubs Of America In ChAttRn-
Oogn, Tennessee.
The cards were stacked against
the Mlnnesotans from the minute
they arrived In Chattanooga. The
word had been put out among the
Southern delegations that Mime.
sofa was the state TO stop. Min.
nesotA win bring up civil rights
for sure. We have 10 keep the 10
sue from reaching tho floor" they
said.
FlAttercd, but even more deter
mined. the MinnsSotAns soon
learned how things were rugged
against them. The national chair.
man. . Texan. appointed all con-
Vention committees. Minnesota
had asked TO get on the rules and
resolutions committees, but was
kept off. Committees held closed
msetings." too, 20 that no one
could sit In a. an observer.
The Minnesota delegates got
busy and printed the first edition
Of . one-page newspaper, called
Tho Fair Deal News" 10 expose
Southern efforts 10 BteamrolleT
tho convention. The News" was
cited by the Chattanooga Times a.
the first indication OF the under
current Of opposition" The ruffied
national chairman told the preM
that Minnesota wasn't even char
tered, although the delegates had
pair their 800 charter fee "a
hours earlier,
The Southern efforts 10 railroad
the convention soon became term
cd "The Chattanooga Cho0-ChOo"
by the Northern delegations. But
the Choo-Choo was stopped sud
denly much to the surprise OF the
Texans and Alabanans when at
the first business session, n motion
was put through TO allow rcsOlu-
tions 10 be presented from the
floor without first getting approx
al OF the southorn-domlnated re-
solutions committee. George Ed
wards, recent finaliat for mayor
Of Detroit, and close ally Of
Walter Reuthsr, made the motion,
but the convention chairman. from
North Carolina, declared the mo-
ton defeated ON q voice vote. The
inoensed Northern delegations rose
10 a man and called for n rull-call
vote, which showed that the mo-
ton carried 2 20 1.
The next hot issue arose when
contrasting delegations from South
Carolina asked to be seated. The
national chairman recommended
one group and they were seated. II
was soon learned that this group
had supported the DlxleerAts In
the last election. Congressman
Wayne Hays Of Ohio rose TO his
feet 10 ask that the South Caro-
linAnS not be seated until their
present attitude toward the Demo
cratic party was determined. The
chairman OF the convention then