davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-06
Tabor Farm, Mich.
PAVASARIO sVENTE TABOR
FARMOJ

j. j. Bachuno Tabor Farma
lietuviu gyvenime kaz-kas ne
paprasta. Michigano valstybej
tarp sodu vainikq, kaip bites
susispiete, lietuvisku seimu CRU
pc. JQ visu sirdis - Juozas J.
Bachunas, Michigano resorti-
ninku sirdis. Cia, Tabor Farmo-
je savo laiku net 5 menesius
praleido Lietuvos Respublikos
Prezidentas, Antanas Smetona,
cia daug, daug kartu auksto
skardziaus lygioj pievelej, kali
noslaites virsuje tarp riesuto
medziQ sukesi lietuvisku pikni-
ky poros, diriguojamos skaid-
rios atminties kurejo-kompozi-
toria us Antano Vanagaicio,
daug cia buvo Americas lietu-
viz tautinio sajudzio samburiu,
o siandien -. daug tremtiniu
selmQ cia praleidzia pirmasias
savo dienas Amerikoje. Tai Wis
Juozo dosnios rankos affida-
vitininkai.
Tabor Farmoj jau senai pa
vasaris. zaliuoja sodu vainikai,
8 golfkursu plotai zaliom mars
kom nutiesti! Vilos, naujai is
dazytos, rikiuojasi 20 zaliais
parkuose. "
Daug lietuviu seimu Tabor
Farmoi. Paskutinemis balan-
dzio dienomis Tabor Farma dar
papilde Lietuvos kariuomenes
pulkininko Kazimiero Babicko
Selma su zentu Pranu Nariaus-
ku. Pulk. Babickas yra poeto
Petro Babicko (dabar imigranto
Canadoje) bro1is.
Tabor Farmos seimininkas J.
>. Bachunas, sutraukes grazia
dlpuku seimynele pas save
sestadieni, balandzio 80 d. su-
ruose pavasario svente.
: Mat, Tabor Farmoj jau per-
slkal rausvai zydi, obelu raudo-
nj ziedai vainikais sukibe ir
krlausiu sodas skendeja lie
duos %.
: Sodu ziedu aromate ivyko pa
vasarlo svente = senuju Ame-
rlkos lietuviQ if naujuju imi-
grantu susipazinimo pobuvis.
Ia svente praturtino specialiai
IS Macatavos J. J. Bachuno re-
sorto atvykes vedejas daininin-
kas Urbonas SUI zmona, jo brolis
su zmona ir sunumi ir Urbonu
mamyte. IS vietiniu dalyvavo
Alekso Bachuno znona, sunus
If dukra; Volteris Bachunas su
ORIENTAL, Babickai, Mar
]auskai, Itajos (japonai), Cal
palai-Vainio Dainoros Selma,
labor Farm vedejas Jim ir KIT.
Tabor Farmos galva j. Ba-
;hunas sveCiams suruoSe puikia
Vakarlene, paskiau vasarotoiu
svetalneje buvo sokiai ir kon-
,ertlne dalis. Pianinu skambino.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
No EEPc Without Enforcement Powers

The statute books of Minnesota all other full
of do anything but fake at the
bare motions of doing the right thing Too often legislatures TO
justify their months of work. pass laws with provision for
enforcement or for so little enforcement that the law has
real power anyone bound respect The attempt
to pass compromise state FEPC bill without enforcement pow
ers the type of which will read we'll but have teeth
which will change the present pattern of job dscrimna
An FEPC law without enforcement powers not worth
the paper upon which it would be printed.
our great legislators do not have enough belief in
the efficacy American play enough vision to lead the
wav for other states of the union enough intestinal
to pass FEPC law with enforcement this
they should try fool themselves the ctzenry by
ing an nnocuouS law which will have enforcement machn
cry to do the job necessary.
Realistic people recognize that any law which does not
with enforcement powers really law at all No sensible
person would believe for minute that if traffic laws did
have enforcement and penalty clauses people could be made to
obey them Even with all the traffic laws have the books
and the Education carried by safety councils people still
violate traffic laws and thousands Of fatalities each year
in America.
Job discrimination another form Of American fatality It
will continue rampant Minnesota because the logsa
tors fit the "traffc" awo turn the
red light.
They refuse to let "motOrst of job discrimination
know that ticket awaits them, and sitter penalty in
cordance with the violation.
1t be assumed that in the of an FEPC law with
enforcement provisions there would still be vOaOrs However
without enforcement sections the FEPC law would be Just
farce.
Minnesota Negroes are chief sufferers directly from job
discrimination and this newspaper believes firmly that these
citizens would rather have FEPC than which lacks
powers The old saying that haf loaf is better
than has application here because people tired of
sefrighteous plattude and want program Of action legs
lation
the lawmakers the legislature do not have the wei
fare of all the people enough at heart to strong BILL they
ought forget about any compromise waered down bill
later the people will elect legislators who will have
courage face such fundamental ISSUE and pass real
fair employment practices
Give bill with enforcement powers gentlemen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
No Special Privilege

w. Miller who the St
Negro Unity get bill through the
Negroes number of liquor licenses
rather misguided.
Negroes granting them special
privileges Miller and his committee advocate
which Negroes would be entitled by
of the total granted
the hearing before the Senate Liquor control committee Mon
hard liquor establishments
abuse overcharge humae Negro patrons However
way Minnesota such law the
sponsor but to force public
alike under the present civil
rights statute.
based a two edged sword and may
individuals who have the initiative not
possessed by others of the
sympathzs feeling back of such
law Of quota system
completely fundamentals In other
should be denied liquor licenses
should be granted such licenses
If there ten licenses available
reputable and qualified applicants are
nine out Of ten of such licenses
should applicants Race should have nothing
to do with It.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Peer in the Aph ! edition.
progress Of misrepresentation of the
currently running DAILY WORKER the Communist
newspaper there The namecaIng has started
all again anged appear half
print The object discrcdt NAACP
leadership through
suspicion obviously then OBVIOUSLY
its elections meetings speakers program policy con-
vrntons resolutions other puunc statements
Back in the early Thrts receiving
of some calling the truthde-
flying misrepresentation that print The
openly the Communist party and its
The occasion the famous Scotts0oo
which began IN 1881
building that attack Western democracy
still prison with little like
hoo party stood the
Defense Committee organized
An cnout clergyman DR. Allan Knight Chalmers became
the committee snglhanded eff
most of the defendants With the passing years
Communists gradually dropped out of the picture
BY now the Roosevelt cooperation Russia and
America the Soviets made pact with
Hitler during Roosevelt the taone
Communist war-monger with the German attack
changed literally overnight and Roos
vs blessed friend and ally the war on as
Cism.
political did the line no Negro Americans
abandoned abruptly their Eht o
Negro Nothing with the effort lest suc
domestic wranges to the Soviet Union The MACE be-
ncve it or not too militant in its wartime
this is not the time to fight question must fight the war
So American Negroes their bitter battles against jim crow IN
the well too without the dubious ad OF ue e
cane Communists
The watchword through cooperation The MACE
which had bctrayng the masses as cooperating
with the became toerabe If not re-
spectacle n eyes of American Stahnss
ITO be concluded in April /,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

In busy Thursday spoke to seminor at May
church and Jackie Graves knock out
Seymour STARTIBUNE editor who seminar leader was
The audience appeared
had talked long the question period would
the meeting overtime
other sections into meeting
Later w chairman of the Min
neapos Fderasts kind enough to drive us down
Minneapolis Auditorium for the fights He went about four
miles doing Mr. Holmes works
makes living banker at
Northwestern National
Punchy quotes Keep ground you won't
We only print the do not
tt N. Y Amsterdam News
liked George independently editorial of
ought to reprint in this space 1t
approxmaes thinking said to paragraph
Here it
o newspaper neither saint phioso-
pher professor about the matter We get
exposing views to the gaze and
persual enlightened readers of this gazette
campaign persuade anybody to anything
anybody ourselves Our opinion written in
battle beudde but so long
the job for less money we will prob
ably o collect salary
difficult to get 1ather of PersPraon
over anv of the issues that
there will be issues long after we
have passed into nobody writes editorials Why
worry somebody thinks about opinions
much less other matters?
The institution 1t has been dedeVed
than this scribe 1t has its way so be it. All
privilege of going with those who
may along those who prefer some
other way
We really appreciate the compliment that
anybody pays trash and worry whether
they agree with not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

of the socaed Minneapolis conservatives have been
wasting seeking candidate the mayoraty
primaries Phillip Griffin city probation Off
Phillip Griffin is evidently well meaning sort of fellow but
thinking problem
reactonary antquated that southern politician
thinks this has observed Mr. Grif
thinks business being elected to the high office of
Minneapolis.
newspapers opinion Griffn's the
limited chiefly the petty Of
the police He apparently little
nothing about aspirations contributions which flow from the
substantial section of the citys Negro population.
Minneapolis the communities Of the nation in
aerness its human relations That
program Hubert H. Humphrey thinking
Numerically opposite what Mr. Griffin
If this city wants keep the record thus made
this will do well to elect who have logical under
standing sympathy OPcnmnded approach nterraa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
CLOSED SHOP ISSUE
Randolph Has
What II Takes
THE LABOR VIEW"
BY GEORGE +. MCCRAY

While every labor leader in the
country including hundreds OF
Negro camp followers large and
small big and little. were demand
ing repeal Of the Taft-Hartlcy
anti-labor law, \. Philip Randolph
again demonstrated his courage,
wisdom and independence.
OF all the Negro labor leaders
between New York and Frisco,
Randolph is the only one who has
had the courage to snap, his fin
gers in the face OF his powerful
white colleagues and tell congress
that the power OF the closed shop
should be taken away from unions
which discriminate against
Negroes and other workers be
cause Of their race, nationality or
religion.
The International Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car portcrs in strong
and precise language transmitted
its views to Sen. Ebert Thomas
Of Utah, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Labor and Public
welfare.
Nothing would do more to as
sure the country uf the indcpcn-
dcncc and courage Of Negro
leaders generally than for other
Negro labor leaders to stand up
and fight against the evils Of the
closed shop. This should be done
even at the risk of displacing
Philip Murray Of the clio, William
Green Of the AFL, and other white
labor leaders whose favors arr
constantly sought by their Negro
colleagues.
As n matter Of fact, Negroes
would gain stature tremendously
through such action. OF course
II involves some risk, but that
Is exactly how leadership wins
respect and gains confidence.
On other safe issues 1t seems
that the average Negro labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Cnlcl senate SDOhcSllltl lOI lIl'
since the beginning of World War
II to make the world safe for de
mocracy. They have whoopcd and
broadcast about the blessings of
democracy to the ends of the
Garth. They have done their best
to guarantee democracy and free
dom from discrimination in Ger
many, Japan and other far away
places. But the past three weeks
they have Consortcd with, con-
nivcd at and abettcd a filibustcr
n the Senate against democracy
It home.
The alliance between the 18th
century Republicans and the bOur-
bon Southern Democrats has pro-
badly sCotChcd the chances of a
full civil rights program this scs-
sion of Congress. The bourbon
Southcrncrs may let the Rcpubli-
cans put on puppct show of pas
sing an anti-lynChinE bill just be-
fore the next Congressional cleo
tons, but legislation banning
segregation in interstate COM
merCc and fair employment
practice law are practically out
unless there Is a war or serious
threat of war where ColorCd
Americans viii be called on again
to fight to preserve a democracy
which the 10Th century Republi-
cans and the bourbon Southcrncrs
block them from sharing
Does this mean we give up
the fight for full civil rights
and fair employment practice
legislation In this Congress?
Hell, no! II means we intend to
fight all the harder.
Slavery never looked more
secure than it did in 1859 when
Robert f.. Lee at the head Of the
United States Marines stormcd
the magazines at Harprrs Ferry
and dragged out John Brown to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

hanged Yet in the scant space of
two years the troops were march
ing, by 1863 the Emancipation
Proclamation had been issued; by
1868 Lee had surrendered to
irant at Appomatox and the
thirteenth Amendment had be
come part of the Supreme law of
the land.
We are not the biggest loser
in the filibustcr. The biggest
loser is the United States of
America. The United States
stands exposed as willing to
clean up the mess in every
budy's house but its own. Its
political morality has sunk to a
new low.
The 10Th century Republicans
and the bourbon Southcrncrs say
the Senate can still function under
its rules in a time of national
crisis. The only thing they con-
sldrr as a national crisis is an inn
pending clash of arms. But the
clash of ideas is even more inn
purtant than the clash of arms.
And the clash of ideas during the
nnbustcr shows that the Senate
of the United States still favOrs
two different brands of democracy
one for abroad and one for
home. two classes of citizenship
a fun one for whites and res
trictcd one for blacks
We may be delayed for a while
longer. but time and right are on
our side, and unless this country
becomes the dIsunitrd states we
are bound eventually to win. Mean
while as the Senate turns away
from the fillbustcr to other bust
ness prefer to be a Negro rather
than a senator At least l am
morally clean. with nothing to
hide and nothing to forget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

The millions spent to promote
good will in Latin America would
be better spent in this country to
EDUCATE our own people about
Latin Americans" - DIR. Philip
W. Powell. Santa Barbara College
prof.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
DETERMINATION

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
Move on and up in spite of odds
And YOU Will reach the top
Where you'll be greeted by the
gods;
Not so If you should stop.
Blast out the rocks and fell the
trees
And beat yourself a path;
A mind like steel Will level these
And seal the aftermath.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
NO NEED TO WORRY

We have quit worrying about how oveworked the
PRECEDENT of United States It.
Anyone who can get Florida vacations four months
taking care Of and doing all right
n now appears that those b." sunshine
besch,-AIOnteVIdeO News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
ALONG THIS
WAY
by CHARLES II. HOUSTON

WASHINGTON, d. c. Since the l9ls elections Senator
Tom Connally Of Texas has headed the Senate Committee
Foreign Relations which handles all proposed treaties and Unit
Nations proposals. NHndcnbrrg Of Michigan the
ranking Republican member The two OF them have been the
United affairs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

leader is quite outspokcn and his
Monograph machines and press
agents keep the newspaper offices
supplied with pronounccmcnts on
many Of the most important issues
facing the American people. Now
is the time our labor leaders really
should speak out. Should the
closed shop be made to respect the
principles Of fair employment
praCtiCCSH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
The NAACP and the
Communists

edition CRISIS, official Of
editorial NAAcP and the Communist
rePrnfng This editorial is long and
printed parts first is below, the second will
ear n the April ! edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Il do not feel that I am violating
any confidence when I tell you that
the Holy Father manifested a deep
and informed interest in the racial
problems that confront us here in
America. He asked me a number
Of questions regarding the work
that is being done now to eliminate
prrjudiccs that take root in the
minds Of people when they are
confronted with differences Of race
IN their fellow citizens His
Holiness observed that the chmina-
ton Of racial prrJudiCcs was one
OF the most important missions
Of the Catholic laity in the United
States and that their participation
was necessary to aid the church
in attaining the real brotherhood
which we all must seek. Harry
Reed. executive assistant CIO sec.
rotary treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Il learned a long time go how
to avoid ulcers once in a while
Just take a deep breath and slowly
let il out" DIR. Andrew {. Ivy,
professor Of physiology. UCLA.
Less than one percent Of hui
manly has been causing the major
troubles which have wrackCd the
globe for the past 80 years.
Father James Keller, California
priest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Modern man with all his &C
ccssories is no different from an
Cicnt man. He still is bcwildcrcd
lost and uncertain as 10 the flu
turc. - Rev. Clyde Kennedy,
Glendale, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

John N. Beavers, Jr., and j. Justus
Meyer, Jr., were dinner guests of
Mrs. Arthur Carr.
The Wednesday Club met with
Mrs. Dallas j. Grady this week.
Mrs. j. Aubrey Powell gave a talk
on Easter Island in the Pacific.
Mrs. Frank Blood was a guest at
the meeting.
Miss Sandra Gray Wilson, 5 lbs.
IA OF. was born on Wednesday at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark B. Wilson.
The Junior Auxiliary of the
Woman's Board of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital met
on Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, Jr. Mail
ing details in connection with the
hospital pamphlet were thoroughly
discussed. Mrs. Thomas Stetsor
was a guest at the meeting.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie enter.
tanned Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
Mrs. William j. Thomas and Mrs
Alban Peasants on Thursday
night with dessert bridge.
On Saturday night the Neigh
bors met at the home of DR.. anC
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe. James Ship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ".
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tessier of
Hyattsville. were weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. White.
A house guest over the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarke was
Mrs. Anna Stonestreet Bowie Of
Frederick. Their Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Poss of Washington.
Thursday luncheon guests of
Mrs. George E. Burroughs were
Mrs. Eddie Peters and Mrs. Rosa
Veitch Of Colesville.
The bulletin of st. Paul's Church
was sponsored on Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. r. Guy Howes. Mr..
Howes has just returned from Gar
field Hospital after a major opera
ton.
The w. S. C. S. Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday today at
$3.50 A. NJ. at the home of Mrs
Allie Messer.
On Wednesday, March %, the
Parsonage Committee will meet al
the parsonage at 2 P. M.
Mrs. Cora Howard and Mrs. ]
Thomas Howes were guests of the
Cedar Grove Homemakers' Club al
the home of Mrs. ]. H. Mussettei
at 1870 P. M. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snouffel
were Sunday dinner guests of Their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Wesley Clarke of Silver
Spring.
Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Julia
Becraft were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore of Bethesda.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith celebrated
her 87th birthday on. Sunday by
entertaining the following guests
at dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sam
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. William P
Sherman and family of Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Ashton 51S4

o'clock at Mrs. Stewards home in
Layonsville.
Mrs. Uric Hutton is spending
about ten days in Ossining, N. Y,
visiting friends.
Miss Ann Farquhar spent last
weekend at "The Cedars" with
four college friends and one of her
teachers. The group motored from
Hollins College and arrived on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell with
their daughter, Mona, arrived on
Friday to spend five days with Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Russell. George
Russell is attending the Divinity
| School at Yale. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
,ris Russell returned on Thursday
from vacation in the South. They
l.yisited Jacksonville, Fl. Meyer
Beach and Miami. Mrs. Russell
flew to Panama to spend a few
weeks with her two sons, M/Sgt.
Kennel Russell and N. Fairman
Russell, and her five grandchildren.
M1Sgt. Kennel Russell was trans
ferred to Scott Field, ILL.,, where
he and his family settled last week
Miss Stella, Moore entertained
the Monday Evening Bridge Club
this week at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Dinwiddie. All of the regular
members were present.
1t. Adm. and Mrs. Thomas
Stetson of Virginia Beach with
their two children Linda and Mary
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Brooke Farquhar last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm F
Thomas entertained in their honor
on Saturday night.
Mrs. John N. Beavers, Jr., and
Mrs. James Barnsley attended the
luncheon of the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda on Tuesday afternoon
and heard Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck
president of the General Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs speak on
her trip to the Far East.
Mrs. William j. Thomas enter
tanned Mrs. George Rust Candy
Mrs. Roger ]. Whiteford and Mrs
Katherine Sterling at luncheon on
Monday. Mrs. F. L. Thomas, Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mrs. Yellott Candy
and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas ar
rived later in the afternoon for
bridge.
Johnny Meyer was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Beavers, Jr., most of last week.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Elizabeth r. Riggs

Funeral services were, held yes
terday wednesday,, for Eliza
beth R. Riggs, daughter of the late
Elisha and Elizabeth Riggs Of
Laytonsville. Miss Riggs died or
Sunday, March 10, 1949. Services
were held from the Roy w. Bar
Der Funeral Home, Laytonsville
Interment was in Oak Grove Gene
terry, Glenwood, Howard County.
Hiss Riggs is survived by three
sisters: Mrs. Minnie Griffith
Davisburg; Mrs. Lete White
Westminster; and Mrs. Marguerite
Ridgely, Etchison.