davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
FOR SALE

CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs TO make
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighboFhood. Price $1,000.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing $I25 70 $500 Or
more weekly, fully equipped and
Doing business. Now priced at
about one-half Of its value.
IN TOWN
Single house, 5 rooms vacant,
dishes, furniture, siIVerware. Coal
and gas ranges, SET tubs and white
sink, copper boiler. etc. Price
$4,000. cash $1,000.
WORCESTER ST. - RoominRl
House, n rooms, hot wafer heat.
income about Sis mo. Price
$65oo-$i5oo cash.
FOR RENT - Is room house, z
baths, steam heating system, newly
painted and pspeFed, now vacant,
ready for occupancy.
RoXBURY
Here is q genuine buy - 3 FAM,
ass roms, h.w. floors, ; piece
bath, white comb. set tubs and
sinks, hot water heating system, |
newly painted outside.
Price $4,000. Gil. $500 cash; |
civilian $1,000 cash.
fam. house, ASS rooms, large
back yard, pisxxss. Price $4,000, 1
cash $1,000.
3 fam. house, 5-6-6 rms, sep.
sim. heaters, piaxxss, near First
A.M.E. Church of Boston. Prieei
$500. Come and say how much
can you pay9
z fam. house, as rooms, hard
wood psrquet floors, z apis. vacant.
Now being put in LIST class eondi-
tion; steam heat, convenient to
schools, churches and Transports
fion; light, sunny and airy rooms.
Price $500, cash $150o---or what
can you pay eash9 Bring the de-
posit with you.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. = 3
fam. 4-5-5 rms, 4 room vacancy.
ST. heaters fos LIST and End floors.
Price $500, cash $500.
z family apt. OF 6 rms vacant,
newly painted and papeFed, ready
fer oreupanry; sep. sim. heaters,
$4,000 or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $1,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE = 10 rooms each,
OF S apis. , rooms and bath vacant
for purchaser. Asking $500.
terms. HI
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. If YoU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO SuY OR REPAIR |
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRATT /
973 fremont ST., Roxbury
Hi z-9347 II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
SADIE SEWELL
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Se.Hell, wife of George Sewell,
of 80 Williams street, Roxbury,
who died on Nov. %, 1850, were
held Wednesday at 100 P. M. at
Concord Baptist Church, Rev. A.
]. Spratley, pastor.
There was a large number of
friends present and the floral
tributes were numerous and
beautiful.
The order of service was most
impressive with Organ Prelude,
Procession, Hymn, What a
Friend We Have in Jesus" by
the Choir. Scripture Reading,
Job 14:l-14 Prayer by Rev. John
Rodrigues. Selection, Sending
Up My Timber" by Gospel
Chorus. Resolutions read by Rev.
R.. M. Owens. Solo, MY Task, .
Mrs. Ella Martin.
Then came recognition by the
Fraternal Orders, United Order
of Fishermen, Independent Order
of Elks, United Order of Good
Samaritans, followed by Sweet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and after the oratory. Gladys
M. Perdue, supplied excellent
support for all three soloistS.
Atty. John S. R. Bourne dram
atically portrayed DR.. Samuel G.
Pavlo as a man seriously inter-
ested in the plight Of minority
groups, active in the fight for
equal rights, introduced to the
audience, DR.. Pavlo said that any
man given equal opportunities
had the possibility to rise to
great heights. He cited the case
of Herbert L. Jackson in his
home town OF Maiden who was
recently elected to the State
Legislature, having previously
been elected Alderman from hi
district and chosen president
of that body.
DR.. Walter A. Taylor, intro
duced by the chairman as one
of two physicians to DR.. and
Mrs Steward, and lauded as one
of the city's most outstanding
citizens, reviewed conditions in
Boston in the early part of the
century when there was con-
siderable interest in cultural
matters. He recalled the activ-
tiles of the Boston Literary and
Historical Association, the Round
Table Club and the st. Mark
Musical and Literary Union
which were flourishing when he
arrived in Boston. He deplored
the present day lack of inter
est in intellectual improvement.
Boston has gone back" he
said. eve must start now to re-
store Boston to it's cultural lead
ership." Other speakers also
commented in the same vein. 1t
was revealed later that the or
CARNATIONS referred to above
were The contribution to the
cultural life of the city of a
young man just out of Harvard,
one Charles Gould Steward. DR..
Taylor declared if live organi-
cation like the Boston Liter
airy" had been in existence now
the case of one Laurence H.
Banks would have had a very
different termination.
Most regretably absent from
the meeting was DR., Hinton who
was at the last moment not IN
sufficient physical shape to leave
his home in Canton. The auto
mobile accident suffered q few
years ago resulting in the crush
ing of his leg and the loss. of
it had effected his health con-
siderably, frequently preventing
him from leaving his home. He
sent his regrets and apprecia-
ton. The Doctors career as a
student at college and research
worker at the Harvard Medical
School was eloquently described
by Walter ]. Stevens who also
made interesting comments on
DR.. Taylor's usefulness In the
community and added that he
was delighted to meet DR.. Pavlo
and know Of his contribution
to the cause Of equal rights.
In the closing minutes of the
meeting there was time only for
remarks by Atty. Laurence H.
Banks, Mrs. Lillian Williams,
Mrs. Estella l.. Crosby and DR..
c., G. Steward.
The meeting was sponsore,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
BASKETBALL
PLAYER GREAT

New York-Walter Dukes,
basketball player, was the
Seton Hall firebrand in the
local game against Rhode
Island State in Madison So.
Garden this weekend. Duke,
s #. IL inches of player, was
on hand in the unwilling of a
sophomore team which prom
ises big things this season. AS
freshmen, they won SO out Of
40 games.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
SeeiiHa
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - Talen tie d
Benny Green, is back in town
after completing the stint with
Billy Eckstine and George
Shearing IN those famous coast
forecast concerts. Benny has
moved to West 4Tth Street and
he and wife, Jane, have re-
modelled a place of their own
with beautiful bamboo blinds
and James original paintings.
Of course the big tank Of fish,
their only pets, have first pre-
ference when 1t comes to Benny
rehearsing on his trombone.
There's one fish who jumps from
the bottom to the top, races
around the tank at top speed
and Scareg his fish-friendS. At
first the Greens thought it was
only whe nhe heard music. But
soon they discovered he was
just Grady anyway. :.
'No Way Out" was held over
at Harlem theatres with 100 per
cent billing to Sidney Potter.
James Edwards is busy growing
money tree to satisfy the In
come Tax people Angelo, the
adorable little mulatto who
played the lead In the italian
film titled dThe Mulatto", cried
when Daryl zanuck, famous
producer, and Olson Welles, re-
turned to America. He wants
to come in the worst way = but
his sponsors feel the child
might be exploited. ).
Mrs. Alberta Moss, Ezzard
Charles mother, has seen all the
boxing matches on her new
television set, given to Ezz after
the Louis fight. She's fast be-
coming a rabid fan who can en-
Joy seeing 1t as well as listening.
Heretofor, the mother Of the
champion has hidden herself
when Ezzard fights. He hopes
she'll watch his next televised
fracas since she refused to come
In person.
The mo Way OUT which was
shown to Harlem theatres had
two noticeable lines deleted
from the original version 1--WE
hear much of the list takes were
5000 strong they were left on
the cutting roonl> floor in Holly
wood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
FOR SALE

49, 4EAA@A~
BRookLlNE = Wellington Ter,
off Cypress 81. z-6 rooms, s
baths h.w. floors, steam heat,
used as guest house; all futnfsh-
ings included z car SEs sy=;s
can be arranged TO suit buyer.
WEBER ST. = z family house.
80 rooms, sep. heaters, Z eay
garage. Price $4,000.
iNGLEsIDE ST.. off Blue Hill Ave.
= 3 fam, S-S-S rooms. whrss
sinks. snaTeI stoves, , SEP. h. ~
heaters. Income $500, sIosire
estate, real buy.
HOMESTEAD ST. - ) fam. house.
5-6-4 rooms, z car garage, 4. W.
heat with oil; income sos. Car
be seen. $4,000 down, baIanes
arranged.
II LAUREL ST. - z fam. house. |
3 car gar, good condition. In \
come $74. $500 down, bal. $6s
monthly.
M0RELAND ST. - 4 fam. house,
h. WV floors, steam hest with oil,
, car garage, well kept grounds,
fine home and Investment. Price
right can show.
DENNlSoN ST. - s fam. brick,
al $ room suites, INV. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, Moderator, real in
vestment and horne. Price $iS,5oo.
Down payment, terms. arranged.
WHITING ST. = z fam. house,
l rooms, will vseate and sell s
rooms, furnishings, st. hest, oil
burner, large grounds. Reduced
price, easy terms.
az NoRWELL ST., DORCHESTER
- fam. house, s-5-S rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood fIoevs.
$500 down, balance as rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisling Of sun psrIor and 7 rooms,
Il, W. floors, steam heat with oil
burner, HedeFB kitchen, hsaufi-
FIl white stove, ell new plumbing,
in excellent condition, z car gar
age, hen house. 5000 50. #.
land, . real home, house avail
able, reueed price, terms arranged.
TO LET
w. SPRINGFIELD ST. = Furn.
room and kitshsnstss, SIS psr wk.
sAviN ST. - Large room, irwin
bod, use Of kitchen and meals.
SIS per week.
KEklLWoRTH ST. = Furnished
room for student, $500 per week.
MUNRoE ST. - Large furnished
room, $40 per week.
SHERMAN ST. - Furnished room,
rent 500 per week.
QUINCY ST. - Furnished room,
$500 per week.
ROWLAND ST. - Largo furnished
room for . couple, $i1 per week.
WENoNAH ST. = Large FurH-
ished room, $40.
Fist YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNnTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY for selected sHa
Recommended parties. Wiek es
wi,heus kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
CARrison $3.50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
FOOTBALL

Two games at Carter play
ground on Thanksgiving Day
gave football fans plenty Of ex-
element. The Eagles defeated
the Roxbury Panthers for the
first time in IA years.
The Eaglets toppled the Dukes,
The Eaglets won the City
championship in their league.
They won all games played. In
fact only two points were scored
against them the entire season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services 10
World War Two ere entitled 10
purchase IS . homs-sipgle, ssSe,
three or four family hoisgs. IL Is
necessary thar they have an Hon
erabIe Discharge having been in
the service at least 90 days and at
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire insurance
on ReoI Estate. and Home
furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

by and presided over by Maud
Trotter Steward, editor of the
Guardian and a member of the
organization of which Mrs. Ella
Martin is president and Clar-
ence Cameron White the found
err.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

It has been newly renovated and
air conditioned. There is a luxuri-
Gus Holy Communion Banquet Hall
on the main floor. The television
equipped Burgundy Room has been
converted into a soft drink. sand
witch and light refreshment lounge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

No drinking. no moking, no tipping
are allowed. Dedication services
were held on February 18th through
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

building at 622 NV goth st. is the
Breece's Poultry and Fish Market.
During the grand opening Friday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

7 nc IOWtT IIOVI IItIs lIIU PuDIIU UIII4
ing room, dress saloons, tailor shop,
etc. AS is FIR. Divine's custom. men
and women occupy separate floors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

I am still talking about homes, the |
same as everybody else. For the
first time since FILA has been OPP
Grating Negroes are being consider
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

ed. rake advantage or II, IL you can
nothing lasts forever. FILA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
TRAGEDYI5 .AyERTED BY
 LAST SECOND
Explosion of Tim e Bomb Aboard AirIiner Staved
 -Is Love Case

LOS ANGELES, April Is = R - Love for a pretty retired airlines stewardess was advanced today by police as a motive for the action of a young father who sought to destroy his family by planting a time bomb on an airliner carrying them and 13 other persons.
 Police It. c. E. Ream said that Miss Betty Suomela of Hermosa Beach told him that she was in love with John Henry Grant, 32, and that the approximate time yester- day that he placed the bomb on an United Air Lines DC-3, she thought he was appearing in court getting a divorce from his wife.
 The stewardess, who is not em- ployed by United, told Ream that Grant led her to believe that he would marry her after the divorce Ream questioned the stewardess after Grant drove her car to the airport. Ream said he was convinced that the stewardess was in no way implicated in the case and that she would be released.
 Loses Nerve
 Grant lost his nerve at the last moment and no one was injured.
 Just as the blue and silver United Airlines DC-3 was about to leave Los Angeles International Airport for San Diego yesterday. Grant ran to the ticket counter and screamed
 Don't let that plane take off! just put a bag on it full of gaso- line!"
 At the same moment baggage handler loading the plane out or the field dropped heavy suit case. It exploded and flames flared up, singeing the mans eyebrow and hair.
 The baggageman. Harold Mayer quickly extinguished the flames and tossed the suitcase out on the ground. He opened it and found an alarm clock wired to ignite 2 box of matches, which in turr would explode several gallons o. gasoline contained in sections of ar innertube. Only small portion 7! the gasoline was ignited. however and no one else was injured. Arrest Is Made
 Detective Ned C. Logdson, who ar. rested Grant, said the onetime top flight aviation engineer told hin he was $6,0O0 in debt. He quoted Grant as saying he planned to col lect $25.000 in insurance taken ou at the airport on his wife and twt children.
 Det. R. B. McCreadie said Mrs N Donn Givl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
FISHERMEN TO ASK NEW VOTE TO LEAVE CI0

SEATTLE, April 18-tR-A Se- attle officer Of the Alaska fisher mems 6,O00-member union said last night new referndum vote would be demanded on withdraw al from the CIO International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America.
 Oscar Anderson, Secretary of the Seattle local, said the action had been asked by San Francisco and Portland branches, and under Ar ticle 4, Section of the Union Constitution
 Branches shall have the right to demand referendum vote upon any important question concerning this union."
 Joe Jurich, International Presi- dent of the 1FAWA, questioned the move, however, and said a resolu- tion on quitting the parent union for independent status already had UcGll VOtCQ dOWll III COdSbWAuC bdi- loting by Alaska Fishermen Locals.
 The defeated resolution said in part that the International has proved itself ineffective and help less in assisting the Alaska Fish ermen's Union in any economic struggle" It also said that dur ing the years of utilization the Alaska Fishermen paid the IFAWA approximately $1o0,0O0 per capita tax, including $20,000 for 1949, The Alaska union comprises about third of the international membership
 The IFAWA is one of several unions being investigated by the National CIO for what it termed pro- Communist domination. Anderson recently resigned as IFAWA vice president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
EVIDENCE IN
 MARAG0n CASE
 E INTRODUCED
Checks Show He Had Two Banking Accounts Which
 He Denied Previously

WASHINGTON, April IS = R - The perjury trial of John Maragon produced evidence today that at the time he admitted having only one bank account he had anothe- in Texas under the name of J. H. Maragon.
 The onetime bootblack, who used to have friends at the White House, is on trial in federal court on charges of lying to Senate investi- gators last year about his business affairs.
 Among other things, the govern ment has accused him of lying when he told the Senators last July 28 that in 1945 and 1946 his only bank account was in Washington.
 The committee was looking into the activities of five percenterS-- men who handle business deals with the government for fee, usually five percent.
 Carmine s. Bellino, a certified public accountant who worked for the committee, told the jury that the day after Maragor appeared before the Senate group it wa established definitely that Maragon had an account in the National Bank of Commerce at San Antonio.
 The swarthy Greek American de- fendant chewed on his glasses and twisted his hands while the checks were offered in evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
Injuntlion Is Asked To Prevent CannerY
 Unions CI0 Claim

SEATTLE. April 18-tR-A Su- perior Court suit was brought today to prevent an expelled cannery workers union from claiming to be- long to the Congress for Industrial Organizations (CIO).
 The action was brought by Roy w. Atkinson, regional CIO direc- tor, against Local T, Cannery Work CTS Union. which is affiliated with the International Food. Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers Union. This organization was ex- pelled from the CIO on March on charges of following the Con- munist party line.
 Joining with Atkinson in the ac- ton are officers of Local IT, United Clearinghouse Workers (CIO). Local IT is currently engaged in a struggle with the busted union for jurisdic- tion over 5000 Alaska cannery workers.
 The suit charges the expelled member with continuing to claim CIO membership despite the ex- pulsion. A permanent injunction is asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

 OF HAINAN
 REpUL5ED
NationdIists Claim More than 1000 Reds Killed
 on BeaChhedds

TAPIEI, Formosa, April 18-tR-- Chinese Nationalists said today their planes killed more than 2,000 Red invaders of Hainan island on invasion craft and beaches.
 Air headquarters said the toll was counted only until evening of yes terday's fighting.
 Nationalist defenders of the vital South China island, fighting back on the ground, sea and in the air. continued the battle today against more than 1000 Red invaders who have established two beachheads.
 Nationalist ground forces claimed they have contained the Red in- vaders who stormed ashore early yesterday. The Nationalists asserted the Communists succeeded in land- ing only about half of 15,000-man force hurled in the greatest am- phibious operation against the big stronghold off South China.
 GA Hong Kong dispatch said the Chinese Communists have attacked and presumably occupied tiny Lin- tin island five miles west of Hong Kong and only three miles outside British territorial waters.
 GA British Royal Navy spokesman said the Reds began smelling the Nationalist blockade base yesterday The bombardment ceased abruptly in early afternoon. A destroyer es- cort. transports and ten troopladen junks were seen moving south from the island today.
 (The Lintin action is believed to be the start of an all-out campaign against the Mansan group of about 30 islands between Hong Kong and Macao, Portuguese colony. Ma tionalist launches and gunboats based on these islands have block aded tightly the Pearl river ap- proach to Canton and slowed junk trade between Hong Kong and Macao. Lintin. largest of the group is nearest Hong Kong and was the chief Nationalist blockade base)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
Devaluafion Great Boost
 Says (ripps
British Chancellor of Ex. thequer Says Reeov-
 cry Satisfactory

LONDON, April IS - R = Last autumn's drastic devaluation of the pound sterling has turned out bet ter than expected, Sir Stafford Cripps told the House of Commons today.
 Since devaluation which took place exactly seven months ago to- Britain has made satisfac- tory beginning to the recovery of our gold and dollar reserves, Chancellor of the Exchequer Cripps said in his annual budget message
 Since September our exports nave recovered sharply" he said, with indications that in the first ihree months of this year the vol lme of foreign sales was 10 per ,ent above the same period of f949.
 Britain's reserves of gold and dol ars rose by $296. .0000 in the first luarter of this year to a total of J ,934 ,000, ,0O0- almost to the safe minimum of $2.00O,O 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
YANKEES, DODGERS
 LOSE OUT
Champions of Major Base ball Leagues Start Sea-
 son with Defeats

NEW YORK, April 18-R - The world champion New York Yankees and the National League pennant winning Brooklyn Dodgers got off on the wrong foot today in the de- fense of their crowns as the major leagues opened the 1850 season at eight sites.
 With spring weather general to- day, only the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals were idle this afternoon. They meet to- night in the first night opener in the 75 years of the National League.
 The Dodgers, opening in Philadel- phia. where they clinched the flag last October, saw the Phils blast their ace righthander. Don New combe, off the mound in less than two innings, and go on to a 9-1 triumph.
 The Yankees, opposing Boston whom they defeated on the last day of the 1949 season for the title, fell behind quickly when Ted Williams and Company shelled Allie Rey- holds for five hits in the first in- ming to take a 80 lead. The Sox added one in the second to lead 40. The Sox added five more runs in the fourth. At the end of the sixth inning the score read Boston Red Sox g. Yankees 4.
 While the Phillies were making merry at the expense of four Brook hurlers, Robin Roberts, 23-year-old Philadelphia righthander, was hold ing the Dodgers to three singles and no runs through the first five in- nings. In the meantime the Phils collected 13 off Newcombe, Carl Err skine, Ezra McGlothin and Rex Barney.
 Mel Parnell, Boston's 25-game winner last year. retired the first three Yankees to face him. The first four Red Sox to face Reynolds hit safely, with Williams double the big blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
MCCARTHY
 REQUESTS
 5UBp0ENA5
To Ask Senate Investigdt. ors for Testimony of
 Former FBI Agents

WASHINGTON. April 18 = R = Senator Mccarthy (R-Wis) an- nounced today that he will ask Senators Investigating his charges of Communists in the government to subpoena two former F'BI agents. He said one of the FBI men be- came member of the Communist party in order to carry on under cover" work.
 Mccarthy told reporters he would give the names of the two men to Edward P. Morgan. counsel for the Senate Foreign Relations Investi- gating subcommittee later in the day.
 He declined to disclose the iden- tity of either man. It was under stood that both witnesses would testify in connection with Mo Carthy's charges that Owen Latti- more is Russias top agent in this country.
 Lattimore, a Johns Hopkins Uni versity professor, has labeled Mc- Carthy's charges pure moonshine' and called the Senator an unmiti gated liar. Lattimore told the com mittee under oath he is not a Com munist and never has been one.
 Louis Budenz, former Commun- ist editor, is to appear before ths committee Thursday at the request of Mccarthy to testify in the Latti- more case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
BIG DEFICIT SEEN
 FOR FISCAL YEAR
 ENDING JUNE 3(

WASHINGTON, April 18 = R = Congressional experts predicted to- day a $6,70O ,0OO,O00 federal deficit for the year ending June 30-$1,- 200,00O,000 more than President Truman's January estimate. . The forecast from the staff of the Senate House Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation was given to. the Senate by Chairman George (D-Ga).
 George said the staff also be- lieves that if the spending rate fixed in the Presidents budget is approved by Congress the govern ment will go into the red $7,300,- 100000 in the year starting July l.
 This compares with $5,l00,- 100000 estimate made by the Presi- dent for that year in his January budget message.