davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-25
STORES FOR RENT

MEADOWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
New store with full bsmt., 2Ox50.
lge. windows. barking space. Fine
RosERTs ahs syps o. A5qgsnsss SR Gs oTneT
ave. NV, GE. 1870; ewes, GE. 4635.
1908 ANNAPOLIS RD.-(3OxSo);
new; foursecent lights; with parking.
A. STANLEY MoREoU, WA. 2571.
MODERN sToRE-over 5000 #.
ment. Now occupied by super
market. Located in Silver Spring.
Cal 81; 544o. Eyes. TU. 5O57. 30
Hsteons 1bs a,5 svs Ct the 5sst oss,ons
Mr.. Kahn. RE RE: se7s. s7aeo' TUT @55 app5''
STORE, in, 51OO blk Georgia ave:
good legation. 1000 SO: it. Call
sToR2, io7 u upsRup sRuP'atmgns; st. nw. Facing
cor. Suitable for dry cleaning
outlet, baker, novelties, etc. Opp.
Soldiers Home main gate. Apply
7TH e. 19a swIdesl oDIdss St for sn7 t9De
business, this modern store must be
seen to be appreciated. For details,
call Mr.. Adams. FLOYD r.
TURNER; 1,T aas Realtor, 500 7th st. s;w..
RADIO A6i 50sh 0ssHhop for rent. now in naa oper-
alton. 1853 14th st. NV. RA. s03e
11ss 18th sT. Nw.-Approx. go 1000
So. it., with balcony, loading facili-
ties ties, lavatories; recently redecoo,
fSia BEas fa5 Fa6M fsRh Wa1rE Fl HoUsEE2Ss
100, it.. End and 3rd floor also
avail. Suitable for wholesale or re-
+ tai II type Ys operation g1sa llos 18th st.
BASEMENT STORE, approx. 1Bx5o it.
534 1lth Sc. Suitable printshop,
RADIO eps REPAfRss lffRsofy BEAGTY T I9zs sHoP, 81
tailoring, laundry and dry cleaning
are but few Of the businesses that
would do well in this central Clar-
endon location. CH. 1922, CH. 6644.
CORNER N. CAPITOL AND P SIS
Excel. corner location; inside dimen-
SONS approximately 1sx35; lease
ssyyaailable; syaI la., OLIVER T. CARR, MA.
LOCATED In LGE. 0ai1' APT BLDG. NV.
sec. Busy neighborhood. Approx.
1000. SO. it. space Very desirable
loc. for a 1st-class drugstore. An
attractive lease on percentage
basis with a minimum monthly guar.
1915 M ST. N.W.wAvailable April
LIST. Can be leased. Call CO. ss4e.
1105 9TH ST. N.w.-Lse. store; rea-
sonable rent. Call ST. 1898, "a
1850 H st. NE, large store, 1st f.;
excellent business location. Call LO.
J2FFEaasoN MANOR, VA. Owner m@ will
build new stores for women's and
children's wear business, shoe re-
pairing, gift shop, etc., in this sue
cessful shopping center now con-
tanning large modern Acme super
market, drug store, variety, chain
cleaner, bakery. beauty ard barber
shop. Stores serve community of
over 1000 new homes. Consult Mr.,
Taylor, SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
Realtors, 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
THE EVENING STAR
b. c. SATURDAY, Moreh 25 1880
SUBURBAN SALE-vA, (Cont,
SEVEN ACRES
Is MILES D. c..

LOVELY COUNTRY HOME
Situated on knoll with beautiful
shade trees; consist of lge. liv. rm.
with f1repl., din. rm. kit, bedrms.
and 2 full baths; there are chicken
houses. Gear garage, and small
cottage on the property. This home
Is in lovely location surrounded by
flne homes and country estates. Open
Sat-. 10 am. till dark; Sun. L pm.
till dark. To reach: Out Lee hwy.
toward Fairfax to junction of No.
go approx. 3 mi. to our open sign
on property. MIR. THOMPSON will
be on the premises Exclusive with
PENTAGON REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Corner lot near 36th and Albemarle
sts. NV; 56.67 by 1856 feet, 4,169
So. IT.; price, $2,750 clear.
HoWenstein Realty Corp.
1918 H st. NV, DI 1877. pr
RESIDENTIAL LOT, near and with
1e%, ylew Of POTOMAC River in WELLING-
andria, Va. Price, $4,000.
DAVID r. NIMMER
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE
SERVICES FOR VA. D. C. AND MD.
10S N. PATRICK ST.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
OV. 6413, AL. 1926; Ewes, TIE. O5O4,
Evening star., 1950-03-25

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
EPPING FOREST-Near Annapolis
Several very attractive and modern
summer cottages by month or sea-
SON. EVA GUIDE BRANDT. Realtor,
Epping Forest, South Shore S1Ol.
Office, Annapolis 1912, %
Evening star., 1950-03-25
POTOMAC SECTION

POTOMAC SECTION
Near Potomac. Md. 25 acres with
SCOTT. frontage on South Glen I'd.
at $3.50 per acre; 1914 acres on
South Glen rd. with an attr., mod
ern 3-bedrm., 2-bath home in a
sylvan setting, $4,000: 10 acres
on South Glen rd., all cleared land
at $500 per acre; 90 acres on Fall
rd., house has 6 rms, l bath and
inclosed porch. Commands magnifl-
cent view of surrounding country,
$4,000. Phone Mr.. Waddill,
Gaithersburg 325 with j. VINSON
PETER, Rockville 1881. -26
acres near oakton,
$500 an acre; IL acres close to
Oakton. $4,000: three tracts Of ten
acres, each $500 to $3.50 an acre,
near Herndon; acres, excellent
buy, S1,750.
EASTMAN & SEAY
Realtors. FA. 1920 -27
ATTENTION
so acres on viers Mill rd., lovely
high land to build any priced home,
water and sewerage. A bargain.
JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville, Md,
RID. 2, Silver Spring, Nd. Call
Ashton, Md, 3S46. 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
URBAN LEAGUE
OPPORTUNITY
WEEK

Over 500 schools, colleges, cooper
ating agencies and Urban Leagues
in So cities and the District of Co
lumbia are receiving Vocational Op'
portunity Kits from the Office of
the National Urban League, 1853
Broadway, N. Y.
Mailed in anticipation of the
Leagues Vocational Opportunity
Week, March 1919, 1850. the kits"
contain special guidance leaflets.
job information, material for speak
ers and career booklets.
OF particular interest to counsel
lors is the pamphlet, Special Con-
siderations in Counselling" which
answers such direct questions as
DO Negro youth need any special
type of vocational counseIling?"
tHow should job discrimination
affect the young persons choice Of
a vocation?"
Other materials in the Kit" in
clude pamphlets on the Naval Re-
serve Officers Training Corps,
(NROTC) How To Get A Better
Job" and "Stay In School"
Sportsminded youngsters win DO
particularly interested in the
Champion" booklets in which IA
nous coaches and athletes tell
what is required for careers in base
ball, footall, asletall, tennis and
twelve other sports.
Conducted yearly under the joint
craftsmanship of Ann Tanneyhill.
Director of Vocational Guidance ana
George Edwards, assistant director
of the Southern Field, the Vocation
al Opportunity Campaign has been
increasingly successful in encourag'
ing youth to plan and prepare wise
~ for their future vacations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
BISHOP OMAN
SPEAKS AT
MORTGAGE
BURNING

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A mort
gage-burning ceremony and conse'
Grafton sermon by Bishop G. Brom-
ley OMAN Sunday marked the
clearing from debt Of one Of Har-
lem's largest. churches, Metropoli-
tan Community Methodist at Madi-
son avenue and 126th street.
Bishop Oman stressed the fact
that the church must be outspoken
and effective over the presenc
building. The membership, which
was $50, has now passed the 1900
mark under the leadership of the
Rev. Robert S. Lawrence, who re-
Gently observed his 10th birthday
The Rev. William e. Thompson,
graduate of Lincoln U. Pa0 and
Boston university School of The
ology, is assistant pastor.
The church cleared $4,000 mort
gage and recently installed a $4,000
pipe organ as weel as completely
renovated the building.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
5th Conference On
Negro In Business
Scheduled For April

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
fifth conference on the Negro in
Business will be held in Washings
ton, d. C. on April 1915, under the
sponsorship of the Department OF
Commerce, it was announced Satur-
day.
Business education, small-scate
selling, the Negro as a producer
and the Negro market are among
the subjects that will be discussed
during the three-day conference.
About 800 businessmen, educators
students of business administration
schools and representatives of Negro
organizations from "a states, the
District of Columbia, Haiti, Liberia
and United States insular posses
sions are expected to be present at
the conference.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

vOlVed, but American history, ana,
therefore, world history.
During 1949, The Pamphlet Index
listed such pamphlets as: "How A
Southerner Licked Intolerance" re-
printed from Coronet; Let My
People Co." published by the Ur-
ban League: What Should We Do
About Race Segregation?" published
by Town Hall.
These pamphlets are written not
only for scholars. They are written
for the whole world to read. The
subject is the Negro. The pamph-
letters are interracial. They focus
on Negro rights specifically and
democratic rights in general. Their
scope includes critical questions Of
productivity, politics, international
relations. Other listed titles were:
Negro in Our Economy" publish
ed by the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil; 1.-THE Negroes Stake in the Flu
ture of American Industry" pub
lished by the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union; Survey
of the Negro Vote in the 194S Presi-
Dental Election" published by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People; mo
body Knows published by the
Committee Against Jim Grow in
Military Service and Training.
About a hundred years ago PAM
phlets relating to Negroes had a
different focus slavery. Their
scope was as extensive, and they,
too, were intended for mass circu-
lation.
a pro-slavefy pamphlet, THE
Rights of American Slavery" by
T. w. Rolf of the st. Louis Liter
airy and Philosophical Association,
went to $4,000 copies in two editions
in 1860. Some 80 years earlier,
David Walkers Appeal" an ex-
plosive attack against slavery, had
gone to three editions. and it was
expected by Walker: that all color
ed men, women and children, of
every nation, language and tongue
under heaven will try to procure a
copy of this appeal and read it, or
get someone to read it to them, for
it is designed more particularly for
them"
Scripture was introduced on both
sides. In 1912, the shareholders is
sued a pamphlet, Slavery Defend
ed by Scripture Against the At
lacks of tide Abolitionists." Anti
slavery views were posed in such
pamphlets as View of the Subject
of Slavery Contained in the Bibli-
cal Repertory for April 1886, in
which the Scriptural Argument, 1t
Is Believed, is Very Clearly and
Justly Exhibited"
Today, as we reach the second
half of the Twentieth Century, the
significance Of race relations In
America has been summed up by
President Charles s. Johnson OF
Fisk University in his pamphlet,
Some Changes in Perspective and
Patterns of Race Relations" pub
lished by the American Missionary
Association, Nashville, Tennessee,
1919:
THE Issue of race relations is to-
day an organic part of the interna-
tional issue Of human rights"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Negro Pamphlets Tell
History Of America

This week is the 25th annual observance of Negro
History Week. first introduced in 1926. This is also the
week of Abraham Lincons birthday and the supposed
birthday of Frederick Douglass.
review, for the OCCASION of century of Negro
pamphlets indicates that not only Negro history in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Sports Review

pro-ring game, and following the
near-death bruch in an airplane
accident, Willie the champ is on
his way down while the 25 year
old Saddler is just reaching his
peak and Pep realizing this is not
anxious to get in the same ring
with the "Saddler''.
However, the champ like all
others in the leather pushing in
dustry must defend his title or
pass it along to his successor. AS
in all championship fights, he will
get 1870 of the gate against Sad
dler and according to the experts,
he will draw around 100000.
While on the other hand, Saddler
is the only man ever to K. O. him
in his II years of fighting, while
he believes he still has enough
left in his arms to keep Saddler
from taking back the title. Pep is
rated as one of the best ring gen
erals in the business, but he also
realizes that it will take more than
ring generalship to stave off de-
feat at the hands Of the hard hit
ting and faster Saddler.
Jackie Robinson still leads the
National league in the hitting par
AIDE with a 1872 batting average
nine points ahead of Stan "the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
By Jimime N. Jones

The So-called "Fistic Experts"
were crossed up again when
featherweight champion Willie
Pep signed to defend his title a
gainst Sandy Saddler.
The way things stand now, Pep
and Saddler will trade pokes for
Is rounds or less under the lights
at Yankee Stadium on September
Is. This is the match that veter-
an boxing observers repeatedly
said would never be held.
It has been said over and over
that Hartford Willie, would not
fight the "tan tarpedo" Saddler,
the same little Bomber" who
knocked out the champ in four
rounds back in October, 1948 for
the title.
Although Pep won the title
back in four months, it was the
toughest fight of his career. Those
who saw the fight said both men
looked like they had been cut up
by a butcher after the Is rounds
were over. It was logical that the
champ wanted no part of Sadd-
Ter from up Harlem way. It was
won back by the narrowest Of
margins according to those at the
ringside. After II years in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Negro Housing
Threatened In
Texas
By James B. Lafourche

DALLAS, Tex. (ANP)- Ne
groes here planning on building
their own homes, we're none too
optimistic last week following
President Truman's hint on the
curbing of government home
loans. If the directive becomes a
reality, the present housing short
age, already acute, will by no
means be alieviated.
Pres. H. Leslie Hill of the Dali
las Home Builders association
said following the government
threat that Negro housing in Dali
las appears to be a dead duck,
for the time being.
The Negro group as a whole,
Mr.. Hill continued, would be
greatly affected because under the
new credit restrictions it could
not afford to make a large down
payment.
Capitol Hill ordered the FILA
to make a five per cent overall
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
National News

and the winter beyond the 1OO,-
900 already called up for Sept
ember and October.
New draft calls may be slated
for November and December. The
army will probably order to active
duty further National Guard and
reserve units to strengthen it's
forces.
According to some officials as
many as 100000 draftees will be
indicted into the service under
the emergency program calculated
to boost the military strength by
500 1000. The army wants to in
crease it's overall strength by 244,-
600 to a maximum of $4,000 be-
fore the end of this fiscal year
in June.
According to Chairman Vincent,
of the arms service committee,
this increase would leave the army
short of 5000 in the peace time
limit but Congress is in the pro-
cess of removing the limitation.
In accordance with the possible
passage of President Truman's re-
quest for ten and one-half million
dollar emergency defense fund
which would boost the armed
forces from the present $4,000
to 100000 officers and men.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Eight Year Old Daughter
Admits Drowning Step Brother

SeSP
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. (ANP)-
Mrs. Dolores Hanson told police
officer how she bribed her eight
year old daughter with pennies
and nickles' to induce her to adj
NIT the drowning Of her infant
step brother last Friday. Accord
ing to the Milwaukee police, Mrs.
Hanson took the child to the de-
tective bureau where she told him
she held the 10 month old boy in
a wash tub filled with water on
September 26, 1913. An investi-
cation at the time indicated the
drowning was accidental.
According to Mrs. Hanson, they
were living in the city of Knapp,
Wis. prior to moving to Milwau-
kee, and Carol Shirly Keaton, her
daughter, had been playing in the
back yard came running in the
house and told me the baby had
drowned. She was excited but did
not show any emotion. st went
out and found the baby in the
yard.
According to bet. 1t. Charles
Nowakowski, the girl showed no
emotion when she demonstrated
how she held the baby under the
water and watched the bubbles
rise to the top of the tub.
The Standard Oil Company an
nounced the increase Of gasoline
one cent a gallon beginning Mon
day. The increase will bring the
cost Of the regular gas to Csc a
gallon and the premium gas to
half cents in taxes. Since the first
etc. Both include five and one
Of the year, Soho has dropped it's
prices and boosted them three
times = = a half cent each time.
The new price will be one cent
higher than it was last January
according to the company.
Chairman Of the House Armed
Services Committee, Vincent has
introduced a bill to pay family al
lowances to dependents of service
men. Under the measure wives
would receive $75 a month. AS in
World War II, officers families
would not be entitled to the al
lowances.
The bill calls for a SIS allot-
ment for the wife of an enlisted
man, 500 for a wife and one
child, and $25 for each additional
| child.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Defense
officials indicated the army would
call up additional draftees this fall
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
from Police RIOtter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

$50 and cost and a 80 days w.
sentence suspended on condi-
ton that he pay the damages to
another car.
Another fine of $25 and cost
was levied on Kenneth Ward 97-
II Nebraska Ave-, for the D. w.
I. offense.
Thursday will be the big day
in Municipal Court when the
hearing of the case involving the
N. A. A. C. P. and the Four Aces
Cafe, I'LL w. Third street.
Charged with forceable election
of four members of the National
Youth Counsel on the night of
November II following a meeting
at Bethel Baptist church. The N.
A. A. C. P. charged violation of
the Ohio Civil Rights laws when
the quartet was refused service
and thrown out by attendants of
the establishment. Attorney I. L..
Jacobson will represent the Four
Aces, while Morris Simmons and
James McGhee will handle the le-
gal affairs of the N. A.. A. G.. P.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

Police are seeking the three
men operating in Dayton in a
confidence game and charged with
fleeing a Dayton man out of
$3.50. The victim was David Flu
cas-, 2219 Home ave, who told bet.
Sgt. C. M. Teeter, that he was ia
ken for a "ride" around 1890
Monday. Details of the econ
game" we're not available to the
Express at press time.
Jack H. Parrish 38, of 1850 N.
Main st. charged with forgery,
escaped sentence of the Court
when the complaining witness
withdrew the charges. However,
the case is still on the docket
pending the disposition of the
grand jury since he has already
been bound over to that body. He
is charged with the forgery of y
$50 check.
Charged with driving while
drunk in Municipal Court by Act
ting Judge Clement B. Jacobs,
were Paul Francis Conley Of R.
R. |. Pikestown. The fine was
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02
Liquor Inspector
Dismissed
BY Jimmie N. Jones


Charged with accepting a bribe
from Commander: Of V. F. w.
Post, Abner B. Vance, of Cleve-
land, Ohio state liquor Inspector
assigned to the Dayton area was
let out by State Liquor Director
Oscar L. Fleckner.
According to the charge, Vance
is alleged to have accepted a
bride of $25, from Julious Alex
ander, Commander of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Post 1908,
in exchange for "favors" in the
arraignment of a picnic at Nc
Crabb's Grove held on June IL.
According to the Director, Vance
was charged with receiving mon
ey, not performing his duties as
an investigator, failing to investi-
gate the sales of whiskey on the
grounds, and allowing gambling
to be permitted during the outing.
Charles Martz, local official in
charge of the Dayton office, and
Sheriff Ben Smith we're advised
ofthe attempted bride. Plans were
laid whereby, both were on hand
to witness the exchange of money
which were marked bills later
found on Vance in his room. The
trap was set and concocked in
Vance's room.
According to Sheriff Ben Smith,
the Commander was in possession
of a temporary beer license, which
permits the sale of three-two beer
on such occasions but the sale of
whiskey or gambling is prohibited
by the state law.
Smith said he did not investi-
gate the picnic on the sale Of Ii
quor or gambling since it was the
duty of the agency of the state
liquor control. He could not say
whether there was any liquor or
gambling on the grounds.
Vance said he would appeal the
outsing through the Commission
and contended the affair wa S a
frameup. That he had knowledge
of liquor being sold at a shining
stand operated by Alexander and
had been trying to make a "buy"
from some of the employees at the
shine parlor. The dismissal of
Vance make the second agent to
be let out within ten days.
man" Musial Of the st. Louis
| Cards who ;c bittipu CEQ Thu
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-02

man" Musial of the st. Louis
Cards, who is hitting 1858. The
closest to Robbie and Stan is
Enos Slaughter also for the cards
CONTINUED on Page ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
w { /. or
O T H ( R W Is E
BY E. o. BOND

Seek your joy in what you give
and not in what you get.
Don't take life so seriously
you'll never get out of it alive,
anyway.
If it wasn't for the fact that
she can worry, a woman would
have a hard job killing time.
There is a policeman in every
mans conscience; you may not
always find him on the beat.
A wife thinks she is better
than the hired girl. Yet the hired
girl gets her money regularly,
works just so many hours and
can quit when she wants to.
The best angle in success is
the triangle.
Our giving to the church
should not be so much from the
top of our purse as from the bot
tom of our heart
One seldom overtakes success
when pursuing pleasure.
! had no shoes and complained
until | met a man who had no
feet.
If girl tells a fellow to quit
and he quits, she gets mad at
him for being a gutter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Real Estate
Transfers

Steve Bugos,, administrator to
George Bugos, Noble township
SIS acre, lot 100 in Florence Ad,
dition.
Paul M. Clark, administrator.
to Virgil G. and Carol Carrel,
Jackson township, 43 acres.
w. L. and Bertha Clark to
Ronald and Marjorie Hayes.
Caldwell, lot 312, corrective
deed.
w. o. Devoll (dec'd) to Bell
zora Devoll, Olive and Center
townships, $3.50 acres.
Bellzora Devoll to William O.
and Edna C. Claypool, Olive and
Center townships, $3.50 acres.
Martin and Jessie Rochus to
RAYMOND and Marie Polling, vii
laee of Sarahsville, lots 4 and S.
William j. and Rose Cross 10
Zola Secrest, Buffalo township
1850 acres.
Charles L. and Ida Hill to the
Moscrip Mining Corp, Brook
field township, 46,75 acres.
John King Mussio, Bishop Of
Steubenville, to St. Ursula's
Convent, Olive township, l.54
acres.