davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
EXCELLENT VALUES!

EXCELLENT VALUES!
WOODLEY PARK
l SO. Wardman PIX; Hotel; 2o-ft; row
br.; bedrms., fine home and in
come: auto. ht.. gear gar: peri.
cond.: compl furn.; S22,5O0.
WOODLEY PARK
story and bsmt. brk.: 2 lee. apis.
on 1st and End fs.; auto. hit. built
in gar: $4,000
SHEPHERD PARK.
Det. lovely brk. home; excel. cond. /;
gear gar. lge. den, liv. rm.. din.
rm., kitchen; exceptional value,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
ave; Ist f.. lse: ny. rm,, den;
library kitchen, brkft. nook, full
bath: end f., 3 lge bedrmS., >
baths; excel. cond.; auto. ht.. Gear
garage; $4,000
BRIGHTWOOD
Mr.. 18th and Sheridan: semidet. brk
3 bedrms. and BATH close to schools.
transp.. shopping: real buy. S12.920.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
Lovely wide row brk, excel. cond.
lge. rms, 3 bedrms. and bath, >
incl. screened. ,porches. full bsmt
b-i. gar: excel. value, S16.5O0.
MASS. AVE. PARK
Det., iust off Wisconsin ave-; 5 bed.
rms. baths. > rms. on 3rd f.
WALTER S. cANTREIL, REALToR
1887 Conn. ave. WO, O60S MI 2423
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
GIG o5o off 18th ST
Mr., TAFT BRIDGE

9 RMS, 2 BATHS, $1s,950
Gas heat, brick porch, Venetian
blinds: fine shape; $1,000 cash.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 27OO
Evening star., 1949-12-08

patented ttex backing isn't just cooing its sturdy heavy
booking ot hugs ts floor helps lie smoothly and locks the
tufts securely; Woven Of tightly twisted for tetred
effect Shades grey green Size ex2 #
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Refused To Serve
Negro Minister:
Fined $4,000 !

A springfield, Illiois Restaurant
owner was fined $500 and costs
last week fir is refusal to serve
three Negro ministers en- Nav a
Civil actron for $500 against H.
+. Harmon, owner OF the Charles
Care HIS been filed under the
illinois vii Rights law On be-
', Re y Of each OF the three minis
tars
! The action against the res
taurant owner was taken by the
Chicago Branch National Asso-
. citation for the Advancement of
Colored People whose president
Rev. S. Marion Riley, Jr. was one
of the ministers refused service.
He was accompanied by Rev. T.
J. Griffin, pastor of the st. Mat
thews's Methodist Church. Chi
'cago, and Rev. Charles F. Golden
Field Director of the Board Of
Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension Of the Methodist Church
with offices in New York CITY.
Sidney A. Jones, Jr., chairman
Of the Legal Redress Committee
of the Chicago Branch NAACP
was attorney for the ministers in
the action against Harmon.
The fine was assessed by Judge
Harrington Wood of Sangamon
County in the historic court house
at Springfield, where Abraham
Lincoln made his farewell address
to the people of Illinois when he
left to take the cath of president
The defendent had entered a
plea Of not guilty when the case
was called for trial, he changed
his plea to that of guilty. The
prosecuting attorney stated td
the judge that the evidence shows
that on Tuesday, May "a, 1910 a.
approximately 900 r. M, the
ministers enered tide Charles Cafe
located at the intersection cf
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

downstairs and broke my leg and
the doctor said I'd better quit. I
knew / wasn't, going to be any
Katherine Durham anyway, and
besides, l was tired by that time.
p So | got married. To a jerk.
I got rid Of him, and i looked
pretty good in waitress uni
form, Sc | got a job as waitress.
| could be better, but the pays
fair - | average about forty
bucks a week with tips - and it's
easy on my leg and | don't have
to go home al nj h t to that
jerk"
I'm going to get married
around Christmas. He is a me-
chanic. He was in the navy four
years, but he plans to open up a
shos rebuilding automobile
motors and between us we ought
to do all right. =
These ''bebop' boys bother me
some. They're very fresh, ask
ing for dates, but I don't blame
them. 1t probably isn't any
worse than Jackson.
| have several hundred bucks
in the bank, and I'm going to
give it to Sam for his shop. II
woman wants her man. to be
something, she's got to help him,
N. \ fiji.
Yes. sir, I'm going to keep on
working and helping all can
That you; for the tip, sir, and cal
again"
:s OUR KID, !.
Asked EVELYN: Where is m,
daddy" N
Said Joyce: "Gone with thu
GIN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Wake Up

The Milwaukee edition of this
publication is intended as a guide
and not as a rule book. When
we stated here We were astonish-
ed at the small amount of civic
progress made by the colored
Race here.
But we are confident that they
Twill be able to make a better
showing through coordination
with their neighborse and an I'M
derstanding of economic value.
They have failed to realize I'LL
citizenship because they have
failed to take advantage Of pio-
reering into new fields Of indus
tE.
1T is TIME TO WAKE UP!
WHEW! fiji
AWell, Halloween is over and
all the little folks had a busy
night. So did a lot of big folks,
fighting, cursing each other on
the streets and raising a rukus in
general.
Hts adj right fer the kids to
have a little innocent fun - even
toE the extent Of turning over the
ola privy. But when grown ups
who should know better, wander
the streets ad as vandals destroy
property, we draw line.
WE'RE GOING TO DO
SOMETHING TO STOP THIS
SOFT OF THING.
COMMON SENSE fl
On our way to take train 70
Chicago, we stopped at a well
appointed place on West Walnut
street of coffee and -.
The tall, willowy waitress with
a doohicky hair-do, had a yer.
i interesting story. 81 left Jack
son, Mississippi', she said, DE
cause my boys friend suddenly
married the daughter. Of an un
4 dertaker. 4 could dance LITTLE
and wasn't bad looking, 50 4
came up here. I danced IN
white night club - you know
you'd get one lock at me, ever,
five minutes, two rows back
smiling and kicking in black lac
panties. 1t was all right, but
was awful hard work, and tn
shoes they gave men made m
feet bleed every day, and Whe
they. went home at night, yo'u''
feel as though you'd run twent
miles at a gallop. Then l tel
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
JIM CROW STILL FLYS

The American people is colossus Of bronze trail
tors may scratch its surface but they not overthrow
t...America is the guide among nations the nation
pointing out to its sister nations the granite way to
liberty and to universal brotherhood.
Yet her colored disabled veterans, who gave their
all to her. broken in body unable to work for
living they assigned to separate tables eat and
separate barracks under pool hall at Wood.
Why? You may echo the answer from Wood to
Washington. They coIored. Must we the citizens
of this community remain adamant to the call from
these service to do something about this insult to
them?
What going to do about this situation?
JIM CROW STILL FLYS OVER WISCONSIN.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
WE ARE WORRIED

We have been asked why worried about
the colored citizens with money who not investing
it in factories stores, banks and hotels, etc. ETC.,
There is worry about them 1t is the future of
the Eoored children ponder. This is a era when
democratic structure requires greater industrial
we'll economical coordination of the coored citi-
zens of this community if they are to prosper.
Displaced persons from the war torn cities of Eu-
rope are coming into industry. Most of them are
better craftsman than the colored man. and some of
them have money which they investing in the firms
for whom they work.
The writing is on the wall Our children will not
have chance to live unless prepare jobs for them
now by investing our money in industrial enterprises
YES WE ARE WORRIED!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
ENVY

Why do some people dislike
others for their achievements? Is
it because they have a great sense
Of inferiority, instead Of develop
ing a character Of self determina-
ton? Why do they spend their
time trying to bring the successful
ma ndown to their level of unsuc-
cess, when he could be Of great
help to them in their struggle for
National Fair Play. -
Perhaps they do not know that
envy is ignorance, nor have they
the sense to realize that if a man
knows more than you, it is to your
advantage to be his friend, and
thus you can learn from him.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
CHURCH NEWS
CHICAGO PASTOR -

Sunday afternoon. October 30th
was a great day with the Mil
waukee Methodist Church, 18th
and Brown streets, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
IN Two bus loads Of friends came
I'D from Chicago with five cars
extra, bringing Rev. Sumpter,
Marion Riley. Jr., and the Cor
ham Methodist Church, 56th and
Indiana Ave, Chicago, Illinois, to-
oether with the Senior Choir. The
GOSPEL Choir and the Usher Board.
Greetings were given by Atty.
T. w. Coggs of Milwaukee, presl-
dent of the Milwaukee Branch N.
AACP. and the Rev. Riley, who
i president OF Chicago Branch N.
A.AC.P.
Miss Warner and the Junior
Branch was introduced. The Sen
ior Choir, Earl F. Williams, d.
rector, sang inspiring numbers;
also the Gospel Choir, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Clara Davis
Rev. Riley spoke on Christian De-
termination, Ephesian 9th chapter
"Whole Armour Of God"
The Milwaukee M ethodlst
Church is one Of the most beauti-
full churches in Milwaukee and has
the newest congregation.
Hermes Zimmerman is Pastor.
and calls the church the church OF
Faith and Love.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Holdup Man Held
To Grand Jury

Charles Hamilton, 26, Of $3.50
S. Dearborn street, was held over
to the grand ury on a charge of
manslaughte by a coroners jury
in the hold-up Staying of John
Boehm, who was shot and killed
in his tavern at $500 Princeton
avenue last Tuesday.
Witnesses stated that Hamil-
ton was captured by customers
after he had fired four shots at
the deceased. The Staying occur
rcd when Boehm resisted the eff
forts Of the holdup man to rob
him.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
WORLD CONTINUES FIGHT FOR CITIZENS
THE WORLD CAN DO 1T

Milwaukee Editor
Chicago World
Dear Editor:
I have read your paper with in
terest. You have purpose and
| hope that the citizens Of this city
will rally to your support in order
that this dirty mess Of racial indlt-
ference to public policy and segre-
CATION Of our veterans will be dis
continued.
You can count on me to stand
by you in your fight. The sea
might be bit rough, but be a good
sailor and Don't Give Up The
Ship"
Signed:
Citizen Joe
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

1t is tie that We cut down a
tree. 1t is a menace to our
community. 1t bears no fruit,
not even a leaf does it bear. 1t
is barren, but it's roots are deep
in American tradition. We must
cut it down and blast out the
roots so that it will never grow
again nowhere in the world.
But only a strong man can cut
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

down tree. Where are the
strong me of this community who
will help us? Inorance, poverty,
pretense, race hatred, and dis
elimination in public institutions
- all of this must be cut down !!
Sharpen your ak of industrial
power and let's cut this damn
tree down.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
HERE THEY COME

Scores of Europeans have cross
ed the Atlantic, all of them seeking
Improvement on life in Soviet-do-
minated countries. The yocme in
everything from small shooners to
a converted sub chaser to steel
barge. Anything that will float
them over they will board. Mean
while the. U. S. is bringing in 243,-
900 d. P.'s by more conventional
means.
There are other d. P.'s, too.
They are not crossing an ocean;
they are teeming over a line -
the Mason-Dixon. People in a
hurry. impelled by hope, boredom
or rebellion, trying to find bet
ter fortune in the north and find
ing trouble instead.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

1t has been said by some Of the
citizenry OF Milwaukee that a
newspaper is media Of lies. | do
admit that they sometimes stretch
the point. However, newspaper
is a source Of information. 1t is
the eyes and the ears as well as
the voice of the American people.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

A gentleman in South Africa
wrote and saked: "You had a
revolution there and are free. .
Should we have one?"
That's one | couldn't anwSer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Eugene Furtak Of Juneau Beer
Depot, is a solid citizen who has
served his country and has his feet
on the ground. It is only fitting
that we give him our esteem for
the fine policy he has Of racial
tolerance in the 9th ward. He is
a man that you can always depend
upon, because he understands the
needs of a people who are crying
out from the wilderness of degra-
dation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

While minding my own bust ness
in my own office the other day,
bordering the rising prices Of i ork
chops, a little old lady burst in
upon me i'll mood that meant me
no good whatsoever.
Young man., she shrieked, \
hear you beat your wife!"
With that she turned to the
door and before slamming it be
hind her, she added: "But you 20
write good things in your paper"
Can you beat that? \
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
TO: THE MERCHANTS
0E NH WAIJKEE

The WORLD will give you bet
ter advertising at the lowest price
and it has the largest circulation
Of any weekly in the city.
If you want to sell it just adj
vertise with us and we will see it
for you.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Clarence Bates of Oh w. Juneau
NAV run for alderman Of the 9th
ward Herbert Long may run, too.
We know that the Rev. McLin has
his eye on the job. But just who
is going to be elected?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
THE WORLD CALLS FOR

The column Man About Town"
should have been the Society Col
umn written by Miss Carrie Shaw.
We are sorry about the mistake.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Somebody phoned me and said
that somebody was looking for me.
hope it is the somebody am
looking for to get my ten spot.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

My boss, Mrs. Vivian Upper,
will be in Milwaukee sometime
next month to see how this publ
cation is coming along in Milwau-
kee. She is an old school chum Of
Thelma Of The1mas' Back Door.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

As editor of the Milwaukee edi-
ton of this publication, | shall give
the readers of this paper the news
as | see it. | respect the rights
of everyone and fear no one. You
NAV all rest assured that if it IS
news, | am going to write it.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
RUMOR

The circulation Of the WORLD
will be doubled next week and this
writer promoted to associate edi-
tor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

There will be a colored polo
team in Chicago next year with
this scribe swinging a mallet
aboard ole dobbin.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05

Destry Jones will join her hus-
band, Paul in Japan sometime next
week. Paul is 1st Lieut.. Paul
ZONES of the oath Infantry.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
TO GEOREG PALMER OF
NEW AMSTERDAM NEWS
NEW YORK:

You write a good column and |
only wish | was as good journ-
alist as you. But watch the smoke
I have trailing behind me.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
WELCOME

The Milwaukee edition of THE
CHICAGO WORLD extends its
invitation to all the Churches Of
this community to send in their
news for publication and to send
us copy on births and deaths Of
their members. fENl
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
BUY BONDS
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very frs
application should give you comforting
relief and a few short treatments con
vince you that you have at last founo
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone's
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money back
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Parole Board Report
Calls for Mental Tests

A recommendation that no
prisoner should be paroled in the
District without first having re-
eeived a psychiatric examination
Is contained in the District Parole
Boards report on its 1949 fiscal
year.
The paper, made public yester-
day. was prepared before the
recent criminal outbreak of men
tally disordered persons.
Renewing its recommendation
that q full-time psychiatrist be
added to its staff, the board
stated:
TT is our feeling that every
prisoner who is eligible for re-
lease on parole should be given
q psychiatric examination as
routine procedure and that re-
suits of such examinations should
be available to the board of parole
ut the time of the parole hear
ing"
The board complained the pres
ent system-by which a board
member may request a psychiatric
examination at Gallinger Hos
pital, If he suspects the presence
of q psychiatric disorder-does
not provide the public with the
protection to which it is entitled. !"
Board members said they do not
feel competent to detect mental
disorders and that the Gallinger
staff is so overworked that some
times several months elapse before
an examination can be made
there,
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Civil Service Now Grading
Examinations by Machine

Chairman Harry B. Mitchell Of
the Civil Service Commission said
today the commission is speeding
up the grading of examination
papers with modern machines.
Mr.. Mitchell disclosed that the
commission was discarding its
manual method and using cleo
trical accounting and punch card
machines.
unbelievable progress" has al
ready been made in grading the
papers and facilitating the place
ment of applicants in Government
Jobs, Mr.. Mitchell said.
He promised that the use of
electrical machines will be ex-
tended to the grading of all papers
within a short period.
Machine grading only takes one
Evening star., 1949-09-09

fourth the time required by
manual methods, Mr.. Mitchell
said. The commission chief spoke
at the annual convention Of the
National Association of Employees
of Collectors Of Internal Revenue
at York Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

poud
fo
JUS
Mn
oto IS.
Misses AppmLS Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-12

pearances there are apt to be
frequent.
To Keep Definite Schedule.
4. The overall defense command
structure.
| 5. The organization of the joint
chiefs organization itself. At pres
ent the group is backed up by a
staff of 100 officers of all three
services. Mr.. Forrestal has said
the staff should be enlarged.
The Office of Mr.. Forrestal said
Gen. Eisenhower would keep the
joint chiefs on what might be
termed a definite schedule and
see that they did not bog down
in their work.
The tremendous work load of
the Joint Chiefs indicated the
necessity" of making such an
appointment as Mr.. Forrestal's
annual report point out, a spokes-
man said. The defense chiefs
suggestion of a permanent chair
man of the group is being studied
at the White House.
One reason the joint chiefs get
begged down is that each mem
Der also is the top boss of his own
serice and therefore busy keeping
his own house in order.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Burmese Use Big Guns
On RebeI|ious Karens
RY the Associofsd Press

RANGOON, Burma. Feb. H.
Burma navy gunboats and lano
artillery lobbed shells into subur.
ban Insein last night in a fresh
government drive to oust rebel.
lious Karen tribesmen.
The Karens, fighting to set ur
their own independent state, were
reported to have driven back gov
ernment forces in a successful
counterattack.
They drove the Burma Unior
police, reinforced by White Banc
PVOs, from positions deep inside
Insein won early in the all-night
battle. The PVOs peoples Vol.
unteer Organization are units o1
a one-outlawed private army Of
the Asassinated Premier u Aune
sang.
TSINGTAO, China, Feb. II (P)
Vice Admiral Oscar w. Badger
said today it may be necessary tt
evacuate about 100 Americans
trapped along the Irrawaddy
River by fighting in Contra
Burma.
Admiral Badger, commander o1
United States naval forces in the
Western Pacific, said he has beer
asked to make plans for getting
the Americans out of Burma by
plane or ship if the situation there
WorsenS.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Senate Group 10 Vote
Full Funds for ECA,
ConnaI|y Predicts
By the Associated Press

Chairman Connally predicted
today the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee will approve the
new $5,580,000,000 European Re-
covery Program without even a
token" cut.
Senator Connally said he be-
lieves the Economic Cooperation
Administration has done a good
job in the first year of recovery
operations.
Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia has suggested the posi-
bility of a 5 per cent reduction
along with like cut in other Gov
ernment spending.
"A small cut like 5 per cent
would just be irritating without
accomplishing any real purpose"
Senator Connally said. IF we're
going to cut it at all. we ought to
take slice out of it-but I don't
think We'll do that"
ECA Administrator Paul G. Hoff-
man said yesterday the Marshall
Plan has stopped Communism cold
in Western Europe.
Senator Connally said he ex-
poets to close the ECA hearings
next week. They were adjourned
Yesterday until 1920 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Economic
Continued From First Page)

during the week ending February
g, a drop accounted for largely
by sharply lower prices for farm
products, the bureau reported.
Most grains dropped the maxi
mum allowable on the last day of
the week. The Agriculture De-
partment, however, saw the posi-
bility yesterday of domestic mar
ket wheat shortage for mills and
other professors before the new
crop becomes available in June.
Clarification Awaited.
Department officials said such a
development, rejecting the fact
large quantities were committed
under the Governments price
support program. would increase
bid prices as buyers sought to
meet their needs from Govern
ment stocks.
Grain and stock traders ap-
peared to be marking time, how
ever, waiting for clarification of
the administrations economic
legislative program.
Many traders indicated an in
tention to keep on the sidelines
until Congress showed it's inten-
tions on Mr.. Truman's plan for a
81 900, 100000 tax increase.
This issue was sidetracked
temporarily in the House yester-
day, when the Ways and Means
Committee voted to take up the
proposed expansion of the social
security program ahead of the
problem of new taxes.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Reds Report Nationalist
Air Attack on Peipinq

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 70 (P.-
The Chinese Communists charged
today that government fighter
planes bombed and strafed the
suburbs of Peiping February s.
A Red broadcast from North
China asserted the attacks came
"in the very midst of the Kuomin-
tang government party hula
baloo for peace. >"
The broadcast said four bombs
were dropped in the southern
suburbs and one near the East
Gate, and the southern and west
ern suburbs were strafed by three
fighter planes.
Two other fighters strafed a
station south of Tientsin the same
day, killing one person, the broad
cast added.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
POPE
Continued From First Page J

or declaration of infamy and per-
Jury-was levied against the Hun
garian authorities who took ac-
tion against the cardinal.
Text of Announcement.
The congregation announce
ment said:
AL those who dared to raise
their hands against the person of
Cardinal Mindszenty, bring him to
court in front of a civil tribunal
and through an Infamous sentence
prevent the exercise of his arch
bishopric ministry have incurred
communication 'latae senten-
tiae' which is especially reserved
to the Apostolic See.
Included in the excommunica-
ton and affected by infamiae
juris' are all those who have been
executors or manufactures of this
crime. or any kind or degree, or
involved in any way with the
aforementioned crime ."
The pontiff referred to "those
countries where a conspiracy has
been formed against the Lord anc
against his Christ" and left NJ
doubt he referred to Russia anc
her Communist allies.
eve speak of atheism or, rather
hatred of Cod the Pope declared
He said "iniquity of the unright-
eous" is incredible and without
parallel"
AllOcution Due Monday.
Two days hence. on Monday
the Pope is expected to deliver ar