davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05
1884 Wilson Blvd.
GIL. 4216. OK. 0520.

One-Man Farm Sacrificed
Convenient location, at village edge;
city advantages "a hr. excellent
dwelling, rms, bath, cleo, hall
fireplace. 2 porches, kitchen range
and heater; beamed ceiling in liv.
ing rm.; tool shed; 80 acres, about
s5 so for r high,payin crops: , spring;
$4,000. Bargain list free. Vincent
Vazauez, STROUT REALTY, Box
359 STAFFORD Pa
Evening star., 1950-03-05
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
n YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS are
too high and you would like to
esII esme1Rs TU. 33so6 33ssoo6 LIST and End II1 tT1st'
rkJsTs. lst. end and srd; Nd. Y:
RsEkA1Tsy & co o. aos 'i5''s; Il. :. ave- sDs1s s,9'
sEcoNb EE nS'2 TRUSTS BOUGHT, top
prices Cash today. Call RA. 22s1.
GIL. 6676. DAY or evening.
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to year terms and
month";. payments. P. j. -WALSHE.
snGosp NS h 1RJsf Eys ftsbs M ms ,vssas NA s4ss
<. N, pRAisNER. i4o4 L s.''uII. St. NV.
CASH ksi FOX F6k snd-rRusr NOTES. quick
settlement: white, Or colorsd: notes
in q G.; Nd and Va FULTON r
rfksr AND Sr0kaEs; sEcosb sf5ensaGn TRTsr LOANS
sAefS" 1881 8 St. nv EFAtIE NE. s2 s9es. Realtors
CASH for second trust notes, white
REALTY CO.. RE 7104. -
WILL BUY deferred purchase money.
e1ea S6fea 'EH' 81 $685. 5ss: .7ss R
MONEY ON SECOND TRusTIws
will buy second-trust notes. d. c..
NATioNAL MoRTaAGE & INVEST.
Natfomn.ff NMEtkm fGbsssi bsss. 1919 N 2 ave- n"
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4h-5r. No
HILL. CO. a64 18th St NV
Evening star., 1950-03-05
1417 X Street NV.
S47 5O0=425 ACRES


SAT ,500-425 ACRES
This Loudoun County farm has beer
in the same family for many gen.
erations and has always earned q
living for its owners; over 400 acres
for tractor farming. 1t is waterec
by 8 creeks and grows good grass
for pasturage. The main dwelling
has IL rooms, bath and cleo, and
there are shade trees and boxwoods
in the yard; outbuildings include
barns. cattle scales and housing
into Washington will appeal to the
businessman-farmer: $4,000 down
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone FA. 7447.
Clnsed Enndovc
Evening star., 1950-03-05
235 ACRES
At ACRES
VESTS
Near Fredericksburg!

4NCdl TICUCI IIONoU01S 8!
General farm, on State hwy, close
conveniences; nice 7-rm. home with
tile bath, utilities. fireplace.
new barn, 2 poultry houses, other
bldgs.: 122 level acres, 40 tillable:
est. 100000 IT. saw timber. fruit;
owner MUST SACRIFICE: home and
barn alone worth $1,000; price
down to $1,000: TERMS. No. 29. .227.
VESTS. w. Z. Sherman, r. D. !,
FredericksburE. Va. BARGAIN LIST
FREE
Evening star., 1950-03-05
GARAGES FOR RENT

AGAR GARAGE, brick. for storage
or light manufacturing; $50 month
BRICK GARAGE, paved alley. 1900
blk. Kilbourne pl. NV: 81 per
ONE-CAR GARAGE WANTED, vicin-
ity Scott Circle. ST. 1878. Y
HEATED GARAGE. 12O c st. ne.
CHAS. D. SAGER, INC.
924 14th st. NV, ST. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PLYMOUTH 1949 de luxe club coupe.
Must be in perfect condition. Call
FxIk, AR FR%AhP' ISShsR' APrnaIss1s 1n ASA on e 4,
Rski5 s ffzs rs 1854 ASSURED ss ns '
MORE ME oe2e; casH FOR YOUR CAR. new
or pssd Drive IN; d}p 6rIng ms G yoYE titls
WE HAVE BUYERS waiting for Kaiser
Frazer cars in good cond. '47-'4s-
40 models, Also any other makes.
Top cash prices paid sCHLEGEL
YoGNG MAN. 21, in need of used
car. Cannot make down payment
but can have payments guar. Box
wEsTiERN Ti Ssafi DEALER desperate eo for
SSsHEs fS5azis 7siz sasfEs asorsis MosRss s7s' R&
sbb55 b5H.ss. IS sEEeEE sEsSEsr zSg az .fhas Fla
CHEVROLET or Ford, late model. in
good eond. Can. give you immedi-
ate top cash price for such car.
LfacoHN fsl5 ME' SoSs1i1NEsrAL SsSsi 1s411 4ls b,
and body style. Box 33s.x, Star.
PVT; PARTY has cash for 1947 Plym-
WANT EXTRA CLEAN 194s chevro-
let Fleetmaster, 2 or dr., imme-
p.assSTs distely; csshi k5s GL; ss2a;
Studebaker 4-dr. for a later car
(under $1,000. $4,000 miles: viii
guarantee inspection and mech.
e9nd. # you will. Private owner.
1913 PLYMOUTH. CHEVROLET or
Dodge, top condition. BY pvt. party.
No dealers. ST. s944.
CASH TO BUY car from privats
owner only; latest model. Call FIR.
USED 1947 or 194s TAXI, in good
cond;,, wanted by pvt. party. LU.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
EARAAS FOR SALE

800 ACRES. near town, main hwy;
S-room house, electricity, bath, heat,
setting, view; 24-cow dairy barn,
large poultry houses, 2 tenant
houses. all equipment. including
truck tractor and baler; S37.500.
76-acre grazing farm. hard road,
near town; 8 rooms, electricity
bath; farm buildings. $500.
80 acres, Groom house, electricity,
bath, basement, guest cottage, farm
buildings; with growing small grain
44O-acre Rapidan River farm, CO.
lonial mansion, fishing, hunting
quail. turkeys: bargain; S21 900.
Many others.
P. NJ. BROWNING. Broker. Culpeper,
Va. John H. Hit, associate.
138-ACRE BRITTON BAY-Wonder-
full farm, brand-new 6-rm. house,
2 tobacco barns, chicken coops. good
water well, streams on farm. Part
facing waterfront; oysters. fishing
bathing. boating. Farm good for
$4,000 tobacco crop plus land for
80 head of cattle. Good road to
farm, fertile land. some woods. Will
Call ALADDIN REALTY, LU. 4-723O
$3.50 DOWN, $40 MO. BUYS fol-
$4,000, 10 acres; well-built bunga-
low Of 4 big rooms, wide halls, biz
trees; elec. and phone installed; 6
passenger buses daily; about 33
miles west of Richmond on U. S. 33
Evening star., 1950-03-05
4 Acres & Independence

+ ACTeS 0 I11uepenuenCe
10 miles from D. C. on Route 211.
A modern 2-story home; rooms
" baths. oil air-conditioned heat
full basement, and two fireplaces;
a large commercial chicken house
l22 by 64), two-story, 4-brooder
house, small tenant home near
stores and 2 buslines; priced right
at S16,950, free of encumbrance
can be financed for purchaser
transportation furnished for inspec.
ton; immediate possession. Call
Major Lane. MA. $500; ewes. and
week ends. WI. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
OYSTERI,AND

OYSTERLAND
310-acre, beautiful estate with mod
Long wat waterfront. m ' Just of Of chesa. hosas.
peake Bay and Tangier Sound.
Priced to sell. Principals only.
KITCHENS REAL ESTATE,
ArbutuS 3ST Baltimore 81 Md .
Evening star., 1950-03-05
WATERFRONT PROF. FOR RENT

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
FAIRHAVEN, MD, 35 mi. D. c.
Well-eauipped cottage, overlooking
Chesapeake Bay: pvt. beach, ex-
cellent fishing; restricted. TIE. 6391.
BEAUTIFUL NEW 2-B.R. HOUSE,
very well furnished, all conven-
fences. Chesapeake Bay; Apricot.
Box 1897. Star.
SI2.5OO So. FT., 2A%story vacant
corner BLDG, in fair cond.: suit.
for. warehousing. manufacturing or
sell considerably under market
uu yaluei osoS Make offer. Call OWNER
1is3 Yifh ST. NV upper firs.,
approx. 1885 50. IT,; immed. occu-
pancy; reas; rent; freight elev.;
loading facilities. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors. 1415
N. Y. AVE. AREA. 900 50. it.. new
b1dg .na gas odo blowers incl display LAY
water, loading dock: S16O month
A NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880. -
WAREHOUSE BARGAINS
sDasf as IN 4rom several ldo %ods6n 6udns'
At reasonable rents on good leases
Call Mr.. Sterling.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1890 X ST. NV. REALTORS, Ex
Evening star., 1950-03-05
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
Containing .23l7 acres in MONTGOMERY
hss sprns and waI s .ereg clsarsd syeE
IA woodland, all fenced, rolling
topography. and watered by
springs: has beautiful red brick
ranch house containing 7 rms.
baths, oil heat. slate roof, recrea-
tion rm.; 2 car detached garage
with 3 rm. and bath apt. above;
lge. barn Of masonry construction,
containing IL box stalls. lge. hay
NOV, suitable for care Of riding
or race horses; other outbuildinsi
property should be seen to be ap-
preciated Seen by appointment
only. Call Mr.. Anderson, TU. 21OO
ewes. GE. 1854.
SHOCKEY g. MOORHEAD
Evening star., 1950-03-05
1RAIlERS WANTED

2 WHEEL TRAILERS WANTED -
Cash; any condition; bring them out.
1000 Central ave. ne. HI. 5450.-6
WANTED l used trailer. van body,
80 1T. or over, air brakes. good con-
dition. TR. $500, 8 to $50 week
Evening star., 1950-03-05

WHITE HALL" ON POTOMAC
Colonial 4-chimney, brick-nogged, g.
room dwelling on high ridge with
Port Tobacco rivers, sand beach
bath, oil-furnace heat. modern con-
veniences, large fire places. original
mantels and wood work, deep well;
fertile soil: 2 tenant houses, , large
tobacco barns, farm buildings. 2lO
ancy farms. Sacrifice price, $780,
900. Shown by appointment. LEON
ARD SNIDER, Tel. 3311, La Plata
Evening star., 1950-03-05
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Island. Beautiful sites from i
acre and up to 30 acres. Ideal
for summer. home or for retire.
ment Beach excellent for bathing.
fishing and grabbing.
Buckolds Creek-Deep water. good
beach, wonderful harbor: choice sites
available.
st. Marys City-Large. wooded sites
on st, IniRoes Creek: deep water.
Ideal for all water activities.
Have also attractive waterfront
farms and tobacco farms. Let me
know your needs and l will find
1t for you
]. E. CAPPS, REALTOR
Hollywood. Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
FLA. HOMES. GROVES

FLA. HOMES, GROVES
Farms, resorts: Latest reduced
prices. Golden Anniversary Farm
Catalog-2,S30 bargains in Fla. and
81 other States. Mailed Free. STOUT
REALTY, 45-W West Central ave-,
Orlando, Fla.
cultivated land. half mile from
town, lge., 4-bedrm. home, separate
storage and tool houses. THE FARM
WITH A BEAUTIFUL VIEW. Price.
$19.950
THE BRANT co.
1884 Wilson Blvd
GIL 4216 OK Oh0n -
Evening star., 1950-03-05

$500 down, $50 mo. buys for $3.50
300 acres mostly Woodland located
on good Sand and sraVeI les state teohiese hisS
way and about l mile frontage or
South Anna River which is one o1
the best fishing streams in this vi
cinity; rich low grounds; deer, wild
tural surroundings. TIE. 4131. ID
9O-ACREs LIMESTONE FARM with
IL baths. barn and other outbldss
Deep well with electric pump. gooc
fences and extra good location
Price, $4,000, on good terms.
house. lge. barn: 6 a. good timber
and bal. tilable; located on hard
surfaced road. Price, $4,000, OF
terms. Also other farms from 81
Son. oS - Rouss "a ave- hotWSiindea Winehest.a E
Va. Phone 1920.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
12-TON PICKUP
1949 FORD
$375
CALL 81. 4511. PVT. PARTY.
TRUCKS

HILL & TIBBITTS
lila Vt. Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
MONEY WANTED

INVESTMENT from $500 to $4,000
in promising local promotional prot.
ect, excellent. return, replies con.
fldential. best references available
also all details to interested person
post office.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
TRUST NOTES WANIET

PRIVATE PARTY will buy end trust
notes; prompt service. GL. 1881.
CASH IN 4 HOURS for your End or
Bird trust note. Bring your note
with you. MRS. FITZGERALD. RE.
1888. Ii. 3-44S0.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
ARLINGTON. VA

ARLINGTON, VA.
Radio Bldg, 2030 N. 18th st.
4 few large ofices in this new mod
ern air-conditioned, elevator build
ing, still available.
Rents from $50 per month; includes
3anitor service. light, heat, etc.
j. DALLAS GRADY & SON
DI. 3-7500. IS
Evening star., 1950-03-05
VIRGINIA

Middleburg District
Near Foxcroft, remodeled old stone
house Of 3 b. r., k and b., with
guest cottage of 1 bedrm and b.
flreplaces, oil heat. 100 acres,
all cleared and well fenced. On
hard road. Call Mr.. Howison, EN-
6l4S, with JOHN r. De SIBOUR &
co MI 6300
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Brick Home--Gettysburg!
Beautifully located dairy general
farm on macadam hwy. suburb of
mkts.. ETC.: fine brick home, Z rms :,
utilities, shadded- shrubbed lawn:
barn. garage. poultry and brooder
houses, other bldKs.; 81 acres. 81
fertile tillage, bal: pasture-woods;
owner MUST SACRIFICE, $3.50.
No. 1-274O. VESTS, J. c. Bream,
Fairfield rd.. Gettysburg, Pa. BAR
GAIN LIST FREE
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Euuipt Turkey Farm!

Equipt Turkey Farm!
Near Martinsburg. Very profitable
farm; owner raises 5000 turkeys
annually; attractive bungalow. good
condition.; rms. bath. utilities.
shaded-shrubbed lawn: barn, poultry
house. $500 CAP: IL brooder houses.
feed house. 3 large turkey runs: 1l5
acres. so tillable. bal. pasture-woods:
all tools and equipment included
Full price. $3.50 No. 3O.207.
VESTS, F. r. Stickley, 406 N.
Washington St, Berkeley SPRINGS.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

st. Marys County, Md.
TOP GRADE FARMLAND. known
throughout the county as excel
lent grain and tobacco farm. High
situation. beautiful lockwood, two
story frame residence with six
1873 acres choice farmland. 191
acres woodland. Two tenant
houses. tobacco barns. Tenant
wants 15-year contract. $4,000.
Charming frame two-story residence
having rooms and bath, recently
redecorated and wing untouched.
Mantle and fireplace dated 1740.
20 acres with lawn and ields.
SCOTT; short on Carthagena Creek.
Cape Cod cottage with delightful
view across Patuxent. River to
Drum Pit. rooms and porch; %
acres woodland with 2,60O-ft. 'front.'
age on Green Holly Greek. $4,000.
! s.. Howard, jr., for LOUISE SILL.
Realtor. St. Marys City. Nd. Ct.
Mills 373-W-2: Balto.. Mul. bS52
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-03-05
FARMS FOR RENT
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SAL

Mr.. ROCKvILLE-125 acres, 4 rm.
unimproved house. RA. l10l.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
COMMUNICATIVE House To House
Solicitation For March OF Dimes

On the night of Monday, Janu-
ary 16, between the hours of z
and p. m. The day the nation
wide polio drive beings.
In every neighborhood in metro
politan Phoenix area, and most of
the valley towns.
A door to-door Mothers March to
homes where people who want to
give to the polio fight, have turned
on their porch lights to invite vol
unteers to call. ALI who give will
sign the Polio Scroll Gall members
of the family including the young
Sters).
No amounts will be placed op-
posite the names. No quotas are
set. Those who give will be asked
for their contributions by one of
their neighbors whose assignment
consists of the homes on her street
block. For anyone asking a receipt
for their gift, a check-mark should
be placed opposite name of donor
so that a receipt can be mailed
from camps aign headquarters.
Workers will not be burdened with
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
100000 Negro Volunteer Workers
To Join March Of Dimes Jan. 16

The 1850 March of Dimes opens
throughout the nation January 16
and will continue until January 81.
During the campaign more than
100000 Negro volunteer workers,
like their fellow Americans in all
parts of the country, will join the
Embarrassing activities of the chap
ters of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. Recognizing
the tremendous cost of care and
treatment of polio patients of 1949,
the volunteers will strive to pro-
vide for patients of prior years and
secure funds for 1850 epidemic
emergencies.
More than $4,000 polio cases in
1949 drained the resources of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The Polio Emergency
Drive provided stop-gap aid. But
the threat of 1850 epidemic Gre
ates critical situation for the Ma
tional Foundation.
Pledged to the American people
that no infantile paralysis patient
shall go without the best available
care, for lack of funds, regardless
of age, race, creed, or color, the
National Foundation and it's chap
ters must conduct a tremendous
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

supplies.
The march" will be conducted
within elementary school districts
and the entire organization will be
composed. of, and directed by, moth
ers who reside in each district.
The complete Mothers March
on Polio" will be done in one hour
on January 16, between z and 8
p. m. The following day, all work.
ers will take their scrolls and
money to their school committee
where it will be counted and tabu-
lated.
Director of the Mothers March
on Polio is Mrs. Squirting Saunders,
state vice-president of the Arizona
Council of Parents and Teachers.
Mothers representing Negro
schools of Phoenix are: Booker T.
Washington, Mrs. Levi Coleman,
1888 E. Adams, (3-9506); Dunbar,
Mrs. ]. D. Daniels, 1910 South 9th
Avenue; Mary Bethune, Mrs. Kath-
crime Bass, 9O4 South 7th Avenue,
Apt. 49,. (3-1639); and Roosevelt
Ward, Mrs. Helen Ballard, 1921
South 21st Street, (2-780D.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
Dunbar Principal
Addresses Students

DR.. Walter I. Murray, principal
of Dunbar School, gave two talks
to students of Mr.. Robert Franks
literature class of North Phoenix
High School last week. DR.. Murray
pointed out the function of litera-
ture and other forms of communi-
cations in a program for better
human relations. Members of the
senior junior classes asked ques-
tions concerning such crucial issues
as civil rights, employment, educa-
ton, and recreation. Mr.. Frank
has for several years devoted con-
siderable effort toward a program
of better human relations, and has
invited members of minority groups
to participate in discussions with
his class groups.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

Hazel Harrison, Concert Pianist
will appear at Phoenix Union High
School Auditorium, February 2,
under the auspicies of the Wesley
Methodist Church.
Hazel Harrison, the little pub
licized artist, discovered her love
for the piano at the early age of
five. The first piece she was able
to play, which incidentally was on
a neighbor's piano, was "The Old
Oaken Bucket" Richard Pellon,
organist in the Presbyterian
Church in her hometown, was her
first teacher.
Playing before a huge Holly
wood Bowl audience on a regular
Hollywood Bowl concert series,
was a great triumph for the tai
ented artist, for although she ap-
peared in more than eighty con-
certs last season, and received the
enthusiastic applause of music
critics and music lovers for her
superb artistry, none of the con-
cert halls in which she appeared
compared in size and Importance
with the Hollywood Bowl.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

Joined by eighteen national and
state leaders, DIR. A. G. Terrence,
Public Relations Director, Ma
tiOnal Medical Association; Mrs.
Ella p. Stewart, President, Ma
ti0nal Association of COlOred WO-
men; Amos T. Hall, President,
Grand Masters Conference of
Prince Hall Masonry; Mrs. Anna
Arnold Hedgeman, Assistant to
the Administrator, Federal Secur-
ity Agency; and DR.. George Gore,
President, American Teachers
Association, issued a call to the
American people to join the March
of Dimes by giving dollars. This
year the March of Dimes, annual
Embarrassing campaign of the Ma
tiOnal Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis, is being conducted jan
uary 1851.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
Phoenician Dies
At Age Of 1O7

Gus Moore, 1914 E. Jefferson,
107 years old, died last Saturday
at a local rest home. He was fairly
active for his advanced age up to
month or so ago.
Mr.. Moore came to Phoenix
from Idabell, Oklahoma about 2A
years ago to live with his child
rem. He claimed he was born in
Texas in 1843.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Inez Young; 8 sons, Albert,
Sam and L. Moore, all of Phoenix.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at East Lake Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
Young Woman Dies
After Short Illness

Florence Green, %, died at her
home, 1437 South 18th Ave., We'd
nesday, after a short illness. The
exact nature of her illness is not
yet determined.
Mrs. Green came to Phoenix
from Arkansas eight years ago.
Surviving her are her Mother,
Mrs. Ella Mae Motion, and five
brothers.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing. The body is at East Lake
Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

A release to the SUN has just
been received announcing the ap-
pointment of Mr.. George A. jack
son of Los Angeles by the Hon. r.
A. Hester, supreme chancellor,
knights of Pythias, as special dep
uty supreme chancellor of the
Western states.
In making this appointment, the
supreme chancellor commented
that Pythianism stands equal with
the great fraternal organizations in
the East, North and South and that
it's forces are now being directed
toward the Pacific.
Mr.. jackson is a former Phoe-
nician and is well known by the
"old timers" here. He is making
plans to reorganize the knights of
PythiaS in Phoenix.
D. F. Benson, editor of the Ari-
zona Sun, IL North Ninth Street,
has been authorized by the deputy
to furnish information regarding
the reorganization to the Phoenix
public.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13
Masons Warn Minority Against Communism
Call On All Neg y. To Work For This
Goal Within II = framework Of The
American Constitution

Plans for the observance of
Americanism Day will be super
vised by a committee composed of
Mr.. Hall, DR.. C. Bernard Key, Mis-
souri,; Louis Fair, New York City;
@.shby B. Carter, Illinois; DR.. Will
liam D. Washington, Massachu-
setts; John w. Dobbs, Georgia;
James C. Gillian, Mississippi; Will
liam o. Greene, Michigan; E. J.
Brown, Washington, and L. L.
Lockhart, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

Tulsa, Okla.-A nationwide pro-
gram to alert Negroes to the dan
gers of Communism was announced
last week in a joint statement by
thirty-eight Negro Grand Masters
representing Prince Hall Masonic
Lodges with a total membership
of 100000. Prince Hall Masonry
was established in this country in
1884.
The statement called on Negroes
to observe January % as "Ameri-
canism Day." The Prince Hall Ma
sons will sponsor public meetings
in hundreds of communities where
Prince Hall lodges are established,
according to the statement released
through the offices of Amos T. Hall,
Tulsa attorney and chairman of
the Prince Hall Grand Masters
Conference. Mr.. Hall is Grand
Master of the Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Oklahoma.
"We view with alarm the repeat
ed efforts of the Communist Party
to corrupt the thinking of Ameri-
can Negroes" said the statement
released by the Grand Masters.
"We feel it our duty to alert Ne
groes to the dangers of totalitari-
anism, Communism, Fascism, or
any other "ism" which opposes the
true American concept of govern
ment as embodied in the Constitu-
tion."
Aware of Democracy
eve are fully aware that Ameri-
can democracy has not yet attained
the high ideals of our Founding
Fathers, and that imperfections
still exist" the statement eentin-
ued, prince Hall Masonry will con-
tinue to labor for the attainment
of these high ideals and for the
elimination of imperfections. We,
the Grand Masters of Prince Hall
Masonry, urge all Negroes to work
work of the American Constitu-
ton"
among those who class them
selves as Americans, there can be
no divided allegiance to this coun-
try" the statement said: There
is room but for one theology in the
minds, hearts and souls of all of
the people of this Christian nation,
and that ideology is Americanism.
The practice of Americanism, with
all that the term embodies, will in
evitably lead us to the goal to which
we all aspire.
1--WE envision an America which
will earn the respect of every ma
ton on earth because of its ad-
herence to such ideals of its ad-
herence to such ideals as freedom
of worship, and freedom to think,
act, and speak; freedom from ty-
ranny and oppression, and the free
dom of the people to have and
maintain a government of, by and
for the people. To these ideals,
Prince Hall pledges it's continued
efforts"
Arizona sun., 1950-01-13

campaign for funds. Challenged by
the prompt and effective aid rem
dered the stricken by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Negroes have joined in the cam
paign to make the 1850 March of
Dimes great success.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-12
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