davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-30
BOSS A PHELPS, INC

ooCC q THESF ., I'M.
iSiT X o.. NV so
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
New s-rm brick herns. nv. I'm cir
I'm. lss. hit. and psatrr. , sstEtns
and baths es snd O.. Estslssc
b~ern or ard. maids rra. Ahs bath
Close 10 Lafayette SCHOOL. i eSots
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Realty on sJeo 0nsr q 70 II
Evening star., 1949-06-30
UPPER CONNECTICUT AVE
SHANNON d LUCHS co.
1903 u st NV Ma. '3sS
AMERICAN Univ pK

A beautiful a I'm dst. hriok In nss
house condition. fireplace. powder
Tm on lat moor. near best OF
schools, rhurehes shopping etntsIs
ins and must sArrinos Priced los
and terms excellent PoI fun In
formation cell kRLrE l.. JOHNSON
REALTY CO. INC. OR Zoo al
m
Evening star., 1949-06-30

IIa3 I4th ST. NV, at Thomas Cir.
foyer; Frigidaire; utils. extra /
months security required; no OBJ
lection children; 3-fight walk up;
TWIN BEDRM. and kit, semi-bath.
util. furn, suit, = girls or young
per mo. IA. 0s02. 500 Kennedy
NV. II ny; COOL. .cozY Arr.-1Se. XII.
Or men; Good transp; RA; aO5e.
desirable NV. sec. $125 per mo.
July Loot. l. OR. 4314 after pm,
day, Ma: 597o. Mr.. HENDRIcK.
%.BIDRM; @ ArT,.ptiy s tnssn2saas. bath. M sso'
Adults only. OR. 1874. .
1912 d ST. NE.--5 rooms, newly dec
GRATED, ; bdrms., bath. main floor
lsun. privl.: ideal for couples;
$40 per mo. .AP. 11l5.
NE. .SEC:-English bsmt. apt. for 8
adults. TR. 3s9a. Call after 3 Pm
1907 PRINCE ST.. ALEX. Va
Furn apt, rms. with bath: suit
$500 conn: AvE.eWin sublet beau,
% tutil 1-ssdrm ssa apt apt, ia,s1 rsfs,sness re, re,
s. sui'fft arSoo, mSRsn' EXT sse sesiah'he iu''
LSE 81 ,,,d RM st: SEpKM s';o .ps P, h, y,
.: util turn. Du. 794s. Il
3-RM. FURN. APT, excellent transp.
quiet. s, =. clean people; pr,yste, dyse lss5
COUPLE. white. husband employed,
handymsn. wife e.h.w., in exchange
for apt. WI. 3l73. i
II01 18th N.w.-2-3 rm. bsmt. h.k
apt. pvt. entr.; babies welcome; S24
to $3.50 wk. DI. 1855. Il
1917 nth ST. NV. = Large Ink
room. front: elec plate and refsr.
empl. couple only; reas. AID. $3.50
2 CHARMINGLY FURN.. clean ant
cool nonhskpg. apts.; near Goth anc
Eye sts. NV; both have liv. rm.
bedrm. and bath; maid service ant
elec. refgrs.; one occupies entirt
Ind A.; the other the entire 3rd a
Please phone ST. 1877 for appt
IN GEORGETOWN rms. kit. sne
share the bath with other; car.
lines: refs. EXCHANGED. 1850 Wis
esse CATHEDRAL AvE.-Lse. Ink
kit Gentleman. AD. 5sla. "a
s-BEDRM APT Llv. rm,. din rm.
service, 81, = nv, SI; ;ransS, NO; se,2; u -,
rm,. kit, $3.50 mo 3-rm;
! priv. bath. sl?S mo-; adults. FR
Evening star., 1949-06-30
ass a pHE ps INC
&th and Peabody A.. Nw

n s4ssFs Hf sa Sc Eh. -
49, Nsss sFs.~ES "a .-
fEUas1 NAst 49, - So
- as,s7ss Et5.I e. "a -
hatsas - a. s~sAsE tMsH@F t.ta
fE4rF gssEE - sses "a
NaaANNtN - Ess IN .
- o. ks-t
Evening star., 1949-06-30
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

1i5 5th ST. Sc. . large. clean. airy
rooms, kit. bath. 1st a.: adults; SO
r,er mo Call Ii 2-604Q 30
Evening star., 1949-06-30
cAITORNrA COTTAGE

WALKER A DUNLOP. INC.
fsss tesa as@F . - Sssss 80
Evening star., 1949-06-30
American Univ. PIX, sl7.25o

Modern det. Groom brick home or
Quiet street. In 81 tunA Parish
convenient to transportation. shop
pins and schools. excellent eondi-
ton OF! INV h sstkge Act sIirk
on this as II is good buy
Billingsley a. Sanderson Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
PErWORTH--sls5n0 500

A real aeFtaes AsosSss ssss sIt
reasH gH-ft seN4astsshes ss4cs
Cal en ths ere NJ C%Afh. o.
sksa With HEtTgEA pt Sts+a
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Detached hasAs sH arse Ie{ ssss
sant i@H Em eIn rn All .
hstgnss bath sntshse sgs ssses
fan hsmI oil heal rshs ~ .
enly siNabe ikEs t~SrsNAkn OK
SES2 Np -kxH OF III essD a
Evening star., 1949-06-30
BARNABY WOODS
Ia4 III nEnDAG DAT,

lst FL, BEDRM.. BATH
Drt brick Williamsburg Also Iarss
bedrooms nursery and bath on End
q in bookcases, screened porch
with rolled shade, fully equip kii
fsneed-in rear yard. oil heat. ss-
rage. s23,abH Ewes. call wo
1sbi. DRURY REALTY CORP. 1877
X at NV RE ila3
Evening star., 1949-06-30
n UuNlOP. nc.
UNDER $40 O(N,

Fr. ct. as,sss.ts~u enss s-9'
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Vacant, Mt. Pleasant

Attractive 3-AteTy efk --iu yna
bsths fsil hsnt sas heat la 81
esilsnt eonditleH Can es eea.
Nsrtsd into sparsts apts IsAl
Henss mAkU Only 81 koe an
kAi ca termA
pANfEL piENHR co. sr ssso
Evening star., 1949-06-30
MI PLEASANT

Near 50 sls D ttvsgns Igs -
iArts Gems hs%a hgEsr sAr7 sal,st
fSatssA tA.ts See SIT GA
students slrf2 hst frsgaEss ~.
Poo hsb3fs rsAs@r f&E ke tBs Te
}nsp~fI CO. NJ Asar SSt ASNN
stsh n RDISTsfN CSA tsk -
Evening star., 1949-06-30
SPRING VALLEY AREA

fhat rare eomsinsttan az are. rooss.s
IN . szasi haHAs w1th ths ehs &,
IAits ei more tsptnstvs rsass Ia
this es.iFsh{s ssf}3oT price So
SOC Pr farther iHfefmstson "a
Ma Mckee Nj lgs- 90 ht SEer
Nfn n. f0N
Evening star., 1949-06-30
tE. -.'NN' NE 3roI RE. ~ ?
AIR CONDITIONING

Jonathan WOOdner Co.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
HOME BUILDING,
FINANCING TOPIC AT
CHAMBER, TUESDAY

Home-building and finan-
cling will be the topic of the
next regular dinner-meeting Of
the Zion Chamber of Com
merce to be held in the new
gymnasium of the Lake View
Grade School next Tuesday
evening. Dinner will be serv-
ed at $50 P. M. and all reser-
vations must be made with Bud
Toomey at the Toomey Studio
not Later than Saturday. Reser-
vations will cost $1.65 a plate.
William J. Bicket, president
of the Chamber, announced
that a special invitation has
been extended to all building
contractors and any other indi-
vidual interested in building.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
ZION PASSION PLAY OPENS

Last Lords Day afternoon
an appreciative crowd of out
of-town guests of Zion Passion
Play saw the first presentation
of this season.
Besides a goodly number of
cars, three large buses from the
Chicago area brought guests.
It is interesting to note that
thus far this year the group
reservations far exceed those
of any previous year at this
date.
Mr.. Dunn, ticket manager,
reports good seats available
for the next two presentations.
However, he suggests those de-
Continued ON Page p
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
BREAKFAST GROUP MET

Last Thursday morning a Ia
dies breakfast group composed
of eight ladies was invited to
enjoy a breakfast at Mrs. Jess
LaBelle's home, 3108 Elisha
Avenue, in honor of one of it's
memberships. Annie Burgess,
whose 10Th birthday was be-
ing celebrated, as her anniver-
sary would take place the LIST.
Mrs. Fannie Campbell, one
of the members and the moth
.er of Isabel Campbell, had re-
ceived several letters from her
daughter and read these inter-
esting news items to the ladies
present.
One letter explained a little
of the girls interest in the ma
tive girls work and explained
that from their salaries they
could only spare a limited
amount to devote to the urgent
need of supplying some of the
native girls, who had become
interested in the missions
work, with clothing, food, etc.
For the small amount Of $4,000
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
LETTE RS
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

February FL, 1949
Dear Mother:
I didn't get your letter start
ed yesterday, SO | am here in
the school class room doing it
between my classes. | have a
lapse of As minutes every day
between two of my classes, so
I can always get some reading
or writing done, if l care to. 1t
is still very hot these days, as
vet there is not much hope OF
rain.
CONTINUED On page g.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

Jim is continually forging
ahead. Up until last February
he ran the City Service Filling
station at the corner of Sheri-
dan Road and 29th Street.
During last year he complet-
ed the erection of his own gar
age at 2910-12 Sheridan Road,
just south of the filling station
and ran the two establishments
with the aid of his son Melvin
until February 7th.
With a view toward the fu-
ture, Jim placed the 5Ox4O
foot garage back on his lots
far enough so as to permit him
to erect an auto show room in
front, when the time comes.
In this garage Jim is equipped
to repair all makes of cars and
beside being an expert welder
Continued on page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06

Authentic scenes from Chi
cago's notorious Skid Row are
featured in "Out of the Night"
new sound and color film to
be shown at Zion Auditorium,
Lords Day evening, April II,
1949 at 7:45 p. M, under the
auspices of Zion Youth Fellow
ship. All seats are free.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-06
CONSIDERATION OF
CHILDREN

Immediately following the
Bible School classes on Easter
morning, General Overseer
Mintern will conduct a service
of conservation to God for
young children. The parents
will please fill in the consecra-
ton card before the service.
These may be obtained from
Mrs. Ball at the Literature
Counter or at the Church Of
flee, Administration Building.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
Sayings Worth Repeating:-
Mo Time For Compromise
THE following editorial New York Times 2Sth

quorum present can still keep a
motion or measure from being
put to a vote
If this modest step is limita-
ton ON freedom of debate, as
Senator Russell and his followers
insist il IS, what OF the freedom
Of Senators who wish To get on
with the business for which they
were elected? What of the free
dom of both great parties to keep
their campaign pledges? What OF
the freedom of the public to get
done what it wants done?
No amount of specious reason
ing. not even the presence of men
of character and intelligence a.
mong the prospective fillibus:er-
ers, can conceal the real nature
of what seems to be about TO take
place, This is a plain case Of a
minority arrogantly assuming, as
it has done before, the right to
veto legislation-in this case, Mr..
Trumans civil rights program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
A FiIibuster To End Filibuster
BY Ray Lawrence

by nay Lawrence
There were snow sush which all but this greatest
capos the appearance of fairy land but even inns
yuletide appearance subdue the growing feeling that
takathrone the making Just how long Will last no.
body knows
thing certain the outcome will determine Whehef
not shall posted with buster in the future for TINS
is to end all filbusters.
what is all about? Just little matter concerning the
rights which Truman promised in his campaign speech
which himself is determined to embodied IN leg
is'ation.
seemed be confronting the greatest sug
gle since the days of Lincoln the ability OF Senate
m kill of bills by ending debate
mailing it almost impossible reach vote They use this talk
alive method when such bills these with which President Iru
civil rights program is the question.
these hours the question which both sides concede
to toric whether the right of unlimited Senate debate
dscussion which has been abridged but in century
and half and then only mperfecy should be reduced
that twohrds of the Senate could silence fbuser at any
point during its proceedings.
Senator George Georgia of the leaders of the South
position declared that the concept majority control did
and had applied to the Senate where the smallest
entitled equal to the largest If
you start this whiting will white the
rghe IF the Defending his further he said the
rules committee wanted to the Truman civil rights bills,
knocking out the poll putting Federal sanctions against
lynchrg creating fair employment practice which establish
racial discrimination hiring He himself doesn't
believe political party find honorable for
such measures At w
George yours dim, the late pres
dent sevets purge list in the late hirties He chair
man of the powerful Senate Finance Committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

If present plans are carried out
d score of United States Senators,
at noon today, Will attempt to par
alyze the legislative branch OF
our Government until this small
minority representing small
minority Of the nations popula-
ton. many of its members elect
ed by a small minority of the
adult citizens of their constituent
eies, has enforced its will This
group proposes to stop all legisla-
ton, to hold up all authorizations
nd appropriations, including
those for the national defense,
and to hinder all Executive action
which depends on Congressional
approval.
For what purpose will these
gentlemen rise? What is the justi-
fication for the incalculable harm
they may do their country? Let
us look back into Senate history
Twenty two years ago a little
group of willful men, as Presi-
dent Wilson called them, talked
to death bill to arm American
ships against submarine attacks.
The resulting scandal led the
Senate to adopt Rule No. xxi
which stipulated that by a two
thirds vote debate on amy pend
ing measure could be limited to
an allowance of one hour for each
Senator Under this rule cloture
has been applied four times. Last
August Senator Vandenberg, then
presiding officer, reluctantly de.
cided that even this feeble wea-
pom could not be used on a mo-
ton to take up a measure. The
Senate will have before it today
an amendment designed to fill this
gap. Even if this amendment is
adopted, or if Vice President
Barley holds that Rule No. xxi
can be applied to motions, a min
GRITTY of one third plus one of a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

Compromises have been pro-
posed No less a person than the
Democratic leader Senator Lucas.
has indicated an amiable willing
ness to suspend the battle oeca-
sionally in order to pass needed
legislation. We believe the vast
majority of the American people
will agree that this is no time for
either compromise or defeatist
postponemcnt. The question is
whether we are to have some APP
Proclamation of a majority rule
on Capitol Hill More than that.
it is whether our national legis-
lative system can be made to work
properly in a time of crisis. That
issue had better be settled now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
SUBSCRIBE NOW

masks The passage of the ordinance followed quickly the
three burnng Miami Shores where Negro
minister had been invited to address a White congregation in
observance of Brotherhood Week.
The action of the Miami City Commission is significant be-
although Tallahassee and several Georgia communities
have ordinances ouaWng the wearing of hoods Masks
Miami the only city in the country which, far present
information would show has prohibited the burning of
Violation of the ordinance punishable by fine of
$500 by imprisonment or both
1t is time that lawfully constituted authorities took action
against organizations like the Khan which with their anti Cath
antiJeWish anNegro bias unAmerican and hos
tile to countr firmly established principles Floridas loyal
citizens the congratulations of the nation others
ought to follow their example by acting in their commune
ties the influence of subvesve organizations which
exist only to destroy free society.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
EDIT Al s :. .
FIoyd Brown AS A Man.
BY SAMUEL S. TAYLOR. Associate Editor

BY TAYLOR. Associate Editor
Floyd Brown is in the lneght because OF his contribution
to the rehabilitation Negro girls He should be in the lime
light.
He not only has made this outstanding contribution but ne
has lived life continual small contributions in point
Is his picking up country minister who was headed IN the OPP
posite direction,
The minister had finished his Sunday tasks and was making
a five mile walk nkley President Brown coming from
Brinley going home in hurry and loaded down with appoint
necessary raise the keep his school going
passed minister and the spoke A few minutes
later the minister surprised when the president drew up
alongside him and told him to hop in Said President Brown
IT tried to home, but my conscience wouldn't let me- Al
though have much to do did not feel that it right for
let you take that long walk when few minutes of
would prevent it, He would listen protest
minister but insisted carrying his purpose of
helping.
many people will pick up going in the same d.
how will around and pick up man go
ing opposite direction? But that Floyd Brown He has
always been the second mile He has habuay CIV
consideration the needs OF others than to his own
wishes.
The writer knows He was the minister,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

asked of his honorary lieutenant coone who admits
is member of the Klan, to resign.
Judging by the wide support which Governor Warren is
receiving the Kans attempt at terrorism in Florida going
to swift and decisive end The press for him.
American Legion the Miami Post of Jewish Veterans and
the Advancement Colored Peo-
pie The City Council of Miami Beach commended the Governor
for his stand and statewide citizens group being formed in
support of his action against the Khan.
That the people of Florida disguised with the Klans
tactics of terrorism only recently February Is
when the Miami City Commission unanimously passed od
aimed at the Kan which prohibits burnngs and
the wearing of hoods masks except traditional holiday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

cade of 43 entered Tallahassee the capitol and staged
parade through the the KanSmen from
other states and of the they rode in did display
proper tags Taahassee Sheriff considered that driving
with covered license plates violation of the law and
promptly rounded six of the automobiles He later explained
II though that if they going take over they ought
do it according to law
Governor Warren direct He called the Kans
hooded hoodlums He said that their parade in Talaha
was disgusting and alarming spectacle Then this
blast Those covered towards who call themselves Kanmen
quite obviously have minority groups in
Florida as they have in a nearby state"
The Governor business learned when he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
Negro Appointed to
Raleigh Schoo! 3D..

Raleigh, N. c. (G)-In a prece-
dent-sctting move the School
Board Of this city gained its first
Negro member since Reconstruct
ion days with the appointment of
E, J. Carnage to a six year term.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
The COMMON DEFENSE
By REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN
AnsWc ring The ku KIux Khan

Fuller of Florida determined smash
the XXX lie has asked the 1919 legislature outlaw and
other errorist organization in Florida.
The Kiln reckoned without its host when recently its
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
SCUM nm Hay
BY
FRANCES
SAMPSON

Platform for Pine Bluff Negro in NineteenF Nine
Ia an Gymnadu or Tcwm
"A a
o a
"a Stronger uzcmA Association fo CT hs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11
Many Germans Nurse Hope
For Return of Nazi Power,
Says Hugo Ernst

Recently returned from a trip to
Germany, President Hugo Ernst of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International union (AFL) wrote in
the unions monthly journal:
T$nstear of turning resolutely to
the task of Kidding the land of the
nazis and the nazi sympathizers,
many (Germans) nurse hopes of a
return of Hitler's maniac drive for
world domination"
Despite the heroic efforts on the
part of union representatives and
other liberals, Ernst said, "the ten
dency among American administra-
tors has been to play along with the
old rulers of German industry and
to soft pedal all ideas of vigorous
resurgance of democracy"
According to Ernst, the German
union movement, if permitted, would
quickly wipe out tendencies toward
nazism.
"But," he added "reactionaries run
the show One can hardly expect
agents of big business, which thru
Taft-Hartley devices tries to hog
tie unions at home, to give unions
abroad a freer hand to build de-
mocracy.
-Unionist and Public Forum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11

ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures
Morse of Oregon took singularly
inopportune time to come out in ia
vor of the Columbia Basin Interagen-
cy Committee and against a eva. At
the very moment when he was speak
ing of the need for coordination, in
the Missouri Basin Interagency Com
mittee, counterpart of the one in the
Columbia Valley, was being confessed
by the chairman himself, and the
problems created by this makeshift
method of management were becom-
ing more and more acute.
The seams of the Missouri Inter
agency Committee were already
opening under the strain of the quar-
rel between the Army Engineers and
the Reclamation Bureau over the
height of Garrison Reservoir, and the
quarrel between the Departments of
Interior and Agriculture over the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11
Voice Very Stimulating

Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Sir:
l have just looked over your issue
of August 10 which was forwarded to
me by former US Senator C. C. Dill,
Spokane.
Will you please put me on your
mailing list and send me bill for
one years subscription?
I find your articles very stimu-
lating and some time in the near flu
ture you might wish to visit us in this
State where l think we would be able
to supply you with considerable in
formation which you could use in
Montana, for we are successfully OPP
Grating the electric and water util-
tiles in twenty-four of our thirty
nine counties.
With best wishes for your con-
tinued success, l am
Sincerely yours,
FRANK A. STEWART
Managing Director,
Washington Public
Utility Commissioner
Association
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11
Poison School Superintendent
Loves Us Not

Editor, Peoples Voice
Gentleman:
1 regret that any friend of mine
should spend his money for a sub
scription for me. am able to pur-
chase my own reading material. Kind
ly cancel the subscription and dis
continue as it will not be taken from
the Post Office.
Sincerely
J. B. KIRACOFE,
Poison