davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
FARM 9 GARDEN

LANDSCAPING, expert sodding, plant
ing and trimming Of shrubs. Also
top. soil. gravel. blue stone, etc,
hauled Work guaranteed TO satisfy.
Call Ashton 56ss. day or night.
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
specialize in sodding For free esti-
sio2 Aver road. Hysttsvilie, Nd
Tel. Warfleld 4756 or Union 1886
ROTARY TILLER. ME-. new: will
trade for old garden tractor. Terms.
TREE o TR1MM1NG and removal; NH lots
cleared; any size Job; also top soil
INTERNATIONAL II TRACToR-side
pillow, mower, rake, drill. ditcher.
manure spreader. hay loader, lum.
Der planer, misc. saws. tools and
mot motors IS, Ssll IA y. 4slo or TTssite
I. II. G. Gus TRACTOR. ss.-h'p..
&C" fully hyd., 1885. MALO-
NEY'S. INC, Silver Spring, SH. 1880.
MALL CHAIN SAW, sales and service
MALONEY'S. INC, s126 Georgia
AYE, ave Silver Spring; Md: n.,,
cub, super A.C.HM. tractor and COM
plete line of farm equip. New Idea
and Int. corn pickers, New Holland
bailers. and corn harvesters. Lou
doun barn equip, sprayer-dusters,
1,000-bu. grain bin; parts and serv-
ice; Used eauip-F.12 IND Ego on
81 cultivation, ESQ mower. MA
LoNEY'S, INC, Silver Spring. sH.
BABY CHICKS, Kasco feeds: Burpes
seeds, REQ mowers; Planet. u trac-
sS Torn s fHFtizeT RoR Ts Nj FAR eb9Rs
LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPs, reas.
MOWER, fits either Ferguson or
Ford tractors, used one season, 5000;
el; $50; double lawn glider, cost
$50. IKE nav, sell for $25. MR..
EENpREsS, Holybrook Farm, Route
TOMATOES, ripe, cheap; strawberries,
h P0tsma6 Ma I'd o bl 1884, to sign mr.
BIRD BATHS, benches vases, flower
Cement. 3O4 b st. ne. TR. 5s05.
EXPERT GARDEN WORK; best blue
trimmed; terracing. j. MANGELs,
AFRICAN VIoLETs. many varieties,
old and new, including Giant Rose
Pink. Blue Moon, orchid Prince and
Lady Geneva. GIL. 67lb.
MEYERS PRESSURE SPRAYER, 80
gal, 5000; Bearcat garden tractor.
sickle bar and implements, 5000:
both excellent condition. Box 126-V,
Star.
CHRYSANTHEMUMs for sale-Plant
now for fall bloom; over 100 va
rieties, ready to move into your
garden: 35c. 3 for 81. Open all
day Sun. MEREDITH CAPPER. Rt.
Z, u mi. from Tyson's Corner, FA.
soDDING of finest blue grass and
clover. &c per So. yd. Truck
load $50. D. E. STELFOx. GE.
GLADSTONE WALKS. terraces. IRE
places, fishponds, retaining walls
pipe drainage; all kinds Of cement
Horners lane, Rockville. Md. Phone
Rockville 1888
TOP SOIL, fill dirt and manure;
bluestone and rose gravel; tree
trimming and removing. SH. 5110,
BUFFALO TURBINE SPRAYER-
BUSTERS
l jeep unit, $3.50; / trailer mounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
STEERING

special-Sofa and chair. reuphol-
workmanship guar; 25 yrs. in same
establishment LA FRANCE UP
FOSTERING. 1909 l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

BUFFALO TURBINE sPRAYER-
BUSTERS
l jeep unit, $3.50; ] trailer mounted
Wisconsin powered unit, $500; l
Novo powered trailer unit complete
with latest accessories, 1878. New
prices these units are $1,000 and
S1,800. CARL ALLEN. AL s342.
FENCING
Prompt and expert installation OF
chain-link wire fencing; posts OF
tubular steel set in concrete; attrac-
tive gates for walks and driveways;
convenient terms arranged; for free
estimate call GRIFFITH CON-
SINNERS at ME 4S40 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica
ContaX. Rollefex, any good Gamers
or movie outfit. BRENNER, 933 Pa
ave. NV RE 2434 Park free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Lge. Dble. Rm.-S4O Mo.
Suit for young ladies or cple. e,
next to bath; share with young lady
with twin beds, S17.50; also share
twin bed, $3.50; l block from
SCOTS Circle. 1928 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware. jevelry
and Chinese art objects. ANY guam.
tity Call Louis SesaL CHI 1898:
ewes. EN- 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

sal. rood condition. Oh. 1912.
WATER HEATER, double, electric
automatic, 30-eal.; new; in original
f aaRDwAF Esai sFoRE sol BE5 5fd z
WATER HEATERS, used. sale, 20.
6 SEBsTER CO a24 st nv
WAR SURPLUS. Axes. shoyels. picks,
tarps, hardware: electronics; tubes,
GfcHNER. 26is N St NV
WEDDING GOWN, ivory satin, trap
unto floral design on bodice: size IA,
Fir; illusion yelling INCL $50.
WHEEL Chairs for sale or rent, new
and used. BooMHoWER's. 1866
WINDOW FAN, adjustable; 2 mirrors;
excel. condition. OR. 1899
WIRE-S,000 #. heavy weather proof
insulation; stranded; size "A; lie
w PEI # Rt t9T tbs lot AR s172
e eSit1 o,t for qx.o Fecordins pI9srams
Sl20: now $50 or best offer. DI.
i6g2PPiiECE MAHOGANY dining room
suite; good condition; SIS. AT.
FOR LARGE APT. - Bantam cleo.
stove AND JoEdanette tabletop
both for S175 or best offer. 1929
9th ST. NV, DU. 4Sl7.
LEAVING CITY-Lot OF old china,
kit. cabinet, beer shines, fiat irons.
LII. 4-3949. ID
COMPLETE COURSE in Spanish lin
guaphone records and books; new.
Cali AID Q436 DOROTHV WTrKEP
REAL BARGAIN
Pressing machine and boiler. New
Hoffman, $500. Box 171-V. Star.
LEAVING CITY
Selling all remaining household ef-
fects: Linens. blankets. furniture,
rugs, lamps, antiques. brass. cleo
tricaI appliances. clocks, kitchen
utensils, porch shades, tires. much
bric-a-brac. 1860 Hobart st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
SPECIAL SALE

Anuiuues, collective items and per-
sonal collection OF beaut. old Meis-
sen, Dresden. RoSenthaul and many
other famous European makes OF
porcelain. Aug. Il through 18th.
3Sl0 N. 4th and oxford SITS, Arl.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

ANTIQUES-Bsic-a china, sill
yerware, old jevelry, glass, any amt
Dora Krupshaw Milestone.
IHE- HOUSE.OE-Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
SACRIFICE TO CLOSE
GEORGETOWN ESTATE

Grapes. custom made. used 4 mo.
3 yds. 3 in. long 3 pair; Bendix,
full automatic washer, Economat
model. new cond.; hosp. beds, brown
baked enamel, full adjustable, per-
feet. cond; other household items
EN-. 1850. after ] pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1859 P st. NV
Comfortable single and double rms,
some well equip. for light housekpg
5717 COLORADO AVE.-Attrac.. twin
beds. also sgle. rm.. next bath-show-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Continued on Next Pass)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
PRESBYTERIAN CAMP OPENED NEAR HAYNES

A Presbyterian church camp has been opened on Chilkat In- let, seven miles south of Haines, it was announced recently. Camp personnel, composed principally of college students from the states, are here to learn more of Alaskan life, and to participate in the community life of the area in which they camp.
 At present, students of the camp are conducting a Bible school for children of workers at the nearby cannery. Later they will help with the work at the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Juneau City Council Moves To Purchase City HoII Site

Juneau city council members have cleared the way for the con- struction of a new municipal building in the capitol city, by authorizing Mayor Waino Hen drickson to obtain an option on property at the proposed site. A portion of this property will be used for construction of new street in the area.
 Agreements for preliminary planning of the building also were presented to the council at a re- cent meeting. Total cost of the new municipal building was esti- mated to be $461, ,OOO. $4O,0O0 of that amount will go for purchase of the site and its preparation, and $2O,OO0 will be used for architectural fees.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
uses Announces
 '5l Plans for Valley

The U. s. Geological Survey has a full years work outlined for the service in Alaska, if ex- pected appropriations for 1851 are granted. Plans that will specif- ically affect the Matanuska Val ley include:
 Extension of the study of the Matanuska coal fields.
 Extension of geologic study of mineral deposits in the Willow Creek district (exclusive of fuels).
 Water and power classifica- lion of Swan Lake and Cascade Creek.
 Continuation of ground water studies in the Matanuska Val ley and inc Anchorage area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
DANIELS-In ihe Lions Den

With O four-doy holiday coming up for many of us we'd like to add our personal request this season to the appeals of radio and press to BE CAREFUL. We're concerned about firecrockers, we're concerned about automobile accidents on our highways, we're concerned about drowning accidents in our lakes and we're concerned about flying crashes.
 We know thot when we stop to take score next "Wednesday morning, when the holiday is over there' be injuries and fatalities in all those cotegories. Now there isn't much we can do about firecrock- CTS in Palmer. We have to be incorporated city to ban them. There is highway regulation which pro- hbts their firing within certain distance of territorial roads, but the youngster with pack of firecrockers isn't greatly concerned with laws.
 About the only thing we do about fireworks in Palmer to give children strict instructions how and when firecrockers may be exploded A whole lot of parental supervision over the coming weekend may prevent injuries but it's the only thing know that will help here.
 Traffic regulations the responsibility of all, whether we walk or ride. There will be rigid controls enforced at the areas being paved, but only con- mon sense and good judgment is going to stop the owner of new from using the finished portions of the road as a speedway All thot we can ask s if you don't worry about yourself, please worry little about your neighbor.
 In fact, we think that's pretty good reconnnendo- ton for anyone who plans Fourth celebration. Whether you're planning to boat drive, fly explode q frecrocker-do little worrying about your neigh bor won't you? if you'll do thot then should all be back at desks next "Wednesday, enjoying nenn- ories of good highways, glorious weather and fine fishing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30

Presbyterian Home for Children at Haines.
 From July 3-15, resident young people of Alaska will be invited to attend the work camp. There will be a junior high school camp from July 20-26.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
ALASKAN BUSINESS ROOMS

Retail sales have more than quadrupled in Alaska in the past 10 years, figures compiled by the business census of last fall reveal. Amusement and entertainment businesses have shown the great est spurt-the business was val ued at $400,000 in 1889 and at $1,40O,000 last fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTsR

Choir comprised of St. Cyprian's
Church Choir Of Men and Boys;
st. Bartholomew Church Choir
OF Men and Boys and the Episco-
pal Theological School Choir
under the direction Of Elwyn
Barrow. Then followed the
Crucifer; the visiting Clergy;
The Ordinand; The Presenter;
The Officiating Clergy; The Rec
tor of st. Cyprian's and the
Bishop, The Ri. Rev. Henry Wise
Hobson, D. D., Bishop of South
ern Ohio, who Ordained Rev
Wright and who celebrated the
Holy Communion which was a
part of the Ordination Service.
The Sermon was preached by
The Rev. Tollie Caution, D. D.,
Secretary in the National Coun-
Gil of the Episcopal Church. DR..
Caution concluded his sermon
with the following exhortation
to Rev. Wright: Nathan and
fellowworker in Christ. We are
glad that this day you are re-
ceiving the Order of Priesthood.
My personal feeling is that you
are bringing to this ministry
much that God can use.
you are treading where the
Saints have trod. Some you
have read about-some you have
heard and some you have known
and will know The great army
of Gods faithful soldiers and
servants. You are not called
upon to be successful (Which
have many interpretations you
are called upon to be faithful
Have faith in Godl" DR.. Caution
concluded by admonishing Rev
Wright to pray that God be in
his head and in his thinking
and in his understanding.
Other Clergy participating in
the Ordination were: The Rev.
Edmund H. Oxley, DID,, Rector
OF st. Andrews Church, Gin
cinnati; The Rev. Kenneth Dep.
Hughes, SIN. Seated among
the Clergy in colorful academic
robes was Catherine Blaise Kent.
Pho. (Oxford University who
is Professor at Wellesley Col
lege.
Rev. Wright was educated at
st. Augustine College, Raleigh,
N. c.; the University of Cincin-
natl; Temple University, Phila,
Pa; West Virginia State Col
lege; and Boston University.
Rev. Wright received his Bach
elor of Divinity degree at The
Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge, Mass. He is now
working on a Pho. degree at
Harvar university, specializing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
cHAIN oF DISTORTED Arr

In these stirring days should have nober than
ease should the end educating all peoples to live
eher brothers. The powerful media for propaganda
fiction drama radio television still bondage large
extent to evil and corrupt powers and need have their
hans broken, if build world American
hndered by gorhes
white at the of the socaled backward
image Has this been the black man is con-
rned? We have looked into mirrors own
uls for the mirrors held like those
amusement parks that carcuture our UNCLE
TOMS, our SAMBOS, BEALUAHS, but we have had our
SOJOURNER TRUTHS, NAT TURNER'S our GABRIEL,
ROSSERS The story of our heroes yet novels on
he stage and the air Our story like other peoples is
all black 81 gaya mixture of white and black
il human beings like that We be portrayed human
nth all the virtues fobs and contradictions human beings
True art is not only mirror window 1t puts window
ame about each that this the light
ernity THE BIRTH OF NATION glorfed and justified wbe
premancy and such distorted
looker Of the film would feel the black beyond the
pundaes of his humanity The black as depicted was
dsh irresponsible had not grown up hard for anyone
b knowing him first hand to desire know him. to be
enhed with him in the struggle for the better things life
The media of America controlled by our white brothers
they do truly of their past failures representing us the
Few day that calls upon Hollywood to dscam its out
racm and give films where races and nv race
particular offered to the public beings huneerng
pr the same sends Of life They will picture relaedof
pc blood We will be belonging yes belonging to that
@ number OF human beings the world hunger and thirst
be considered human and enjoy all rights privileges of hui
ian beings, more, less
When story finally told as is will he ono 70 bd -
ebound for it viii reveal Illustrations mistakes adventure
d sacrifice We hold the belief can tell our story
ourselves To unbound win give us that
eance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
Dedicated To Their FeIIowmen
By IRWIN q. QulNTYNE

Many varied thoughts flood
the mind at the mere mention
Of California. To the theatre
goer, it is the place where most
of the worlds motion pictures
are made. To the newspaper
reader, it's the place of short
romances. Still to others, it is
that sunny place mat gives the
East so many choice fruits. But
few know of the Rosicrucians-
a truly interesting people -
who are dedicated to the INTEL
lectual and cultural develop
ment of their felloWmen.
The RosicrucianS have their
headquarters at San Jose. Here,
they conduct their administra-
tive activities to benefit a men,
bership comprising of peoples Of
all races in the North and
South Americas, Africa and
Europe. known as Rosicrucian
Park, the site where they are
located reflect much of the art
and science of ancient Egypt.
You are Immediately i'm
pressed, for instance, as you
approach the park, with the
whole setting and arrestine at.
Effectiveness of the grounds. You
notice, and are thereby charmed
the giant Egyptian ObeIisk
reaching into the depth Of the
sky. the many domed roofs so
suggestive of Oriental lands.
Drawing closer, you lose your
self in admiration for the or
nate grandeur that commands
you attention from the facades
OF buildings, superb in archi-
lecture, most Symetrically de-,
signed and tremendously spaced
Egyptian figures and symbols
decorating many pieces of
masonry, the many interesting
plants and flowers, and the
Irlendliest of greeting make YOU
feel as you step upon the
grounds that you have entered
an enchanted garden.
Rosicrucians, you will find as
you contemplate their mission
and perhaps ask a question or
Two, are members of a fraternity
that had its beginning during
the reign Of Thutmose III, about
1900 Be, in ancient Egvnt
From that time on through the
centuries, in many lands, under
every circumstance, sometimes
IN prominence, sometimes In
obscruity. they have maintained
and preserved their teachings
and ideals. In this their pre-
sent cyclic rebirth the modern
world is becoming more eener.
ally conscious of their existence
and is glad for their influence
Combining the best from thesI
ancients with the soundest that
modern intelligence has been
able to acquire, the Rosicraa-
clans have synchronized a fac
lnatingly unique system of in
struction for their members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09
Mrs. Pack
fContinued from Paqe onel

Continued from Page One)
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs
Marjorie Johnson of the j. 3
Johnson Funeral Home was TIN
efficient funeral director.
Ne5tie Delmore Pack was born
Ia Mobile, Ala, daughter o
Abram and Hettie Delmore. Sh'
attended school at Talladegs
College and was graduated from
Atlanta University ffer mar.
riage to Frank Pettus Pack wa.
blessed with three children
Irma, Lloyd and Amanda. Net.
tie was active in church, civit
and social work in her home
town and was a teacher of nott
at Emerson Institute, Mobile
Ala, in Georgia, and in private
classes.
After the death of her hus-
band, she came to Boston. Mass.
in 1918, to give her children The
educational and cultural advan-
tages of the north and resided
in this city until her death. She
purchased the property at 504
Shawmut Ave. and made it her
family home. This gave her
young family security and a firm
foundation for their future pro-
gresS and success.
Mrs. Pack was always an in
spiration to her family and to
those who came in contact with
her. She was a woman of great
tenacity and determination, pro-
gressive in thought and love-
OF her race. She was prominent-
ly Identified with the racial pro-
gram of the late editor of The
Guardian and worked zealously
with him in all his racial eff
forts. She lived a full life ano
her hopes and dreams were full
filled in her three children. The
older daughter, Mrs. Irma Brown
who resides in Revere. Mass, is
married to DR.. Arthur N. Brown
She is employed by the Mass
Dept of Taxation and Copora-
ton. Mrs. Packs younger daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amanda Cook, is en-
ployed as a senior clerk by thu
Mass. Employment Section. Sht
has two children, Roberta ant
James. Mrs. Packs only son
Lloyd G. Pack, is a successful
Boston retail merchant.
Surviving Mrs. Park is ont
sister, Mrs. Matte Withers
gifted musician and compose
and is well known in this cit,
for her civic, social and artistir
activities, having been a teache
of music. Mrs. Pack also leave
one brother, Harry Delmore o
ew York City, noted tenor, nov
a celebrated teacher of voice
Also surviving are grandchildren
nieces, nephews, and other rela
tiyes and a host of friends an,
well wiShers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

also declined to deliver a sum
nation. On September s, 1850.
the court martial found the ac-
cused guilty of violation of Arti-
Gle of War No. rs and sentenced
him to death.
The Civil Rights Congress,
William L. Patterson, president,
stated as its belief that the
death sentence of 1t. Gilbert
was set aside by President Tru-
man in response to aroused
public opinion.
The Civil Rights Congress in
tends to organize and lead a
protest until he is freed" Pat
terson declared. 1.-THE treatment
of 1t. Gilbert involves more
than personal treatment. It is a
part of the whole pattern of dis
elimination. The Civil Rights
Congress calls upon all of its
members, friends, supporters.
and democratic-loying people
everywhere to continue the
struggle for the freedom of 1t.
Gilbert. We appeal to you to
write to the President and the
Judge Advocate General pro-
testing the illegal 2O-year sent
ence and calling for his i'm
mediate release. +"
Atty. Marshall said that letters
continue to arrive from i'm
prisoned oath Infantrymen and
their relatives and friends re-
questing NAACP aid.
One soldier received a life
sentence on a charge Of murder
for, shooting three Koreans
not knowing whether they were
North or South" The three
Koreans. the colored soldier as
serts, were trying to escape
from me in enemy territory"
A 50-year sentence was inn
posed on another soldier who
claims that he was injured and
sick at the time he was put in
the stockade and charged with
misconduct before the enemy.
TITS a lot Of different fellows
in here with charges almost like
that which are sentenced to
life and it's an officer in here
sentenced to DEATH this CT
writes.
Atty. Marshall will go to Tokyo
in order to assist convicted oath
Infantrymen, according to plans
approved by the NAACP COM
lnittee on administration, to
send him to the scene of the
courts martial.
He will leave by plane as soon
as final clearance is secured from
the state and Defense Depart
ments and arrangements are
made for transport.
I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-09

THE ARGUMENTS as to the
rights or wrongs of the three
wars we have suffered since 1900
will always be a serious subject
with the men who were called
on to man the guns. All vet
Grams speak freely and frankly.
Most of them have acquired a
hard shelled but deeply mature
mind Of more tolerant under
Standing of life, people, history
and ideas.
The FUTILITY of war is TO-
day well-known by every ma
ture-minded combat veteran. To
many kids, the raw rockies. if
may seem, at first, a glorious
cowboy adventure. But even tha
KIDS soon learn of its horrors. its
tremendous wreck, ruin. waste
and an, suffering They learn fast,
war becomes what it is--a tough
unpleasant job to be finished ss
soon as possibly. 1t is a duty If
sacrifice to protect freedom and
loved ones at home.
~~ es 40
THE DEFENSE of democracy
however, is impossible IN +ba
neid of battle alone. Manv
soldiers have come home Ia find
inns tragic truth. Even now as
soldiers battle under terrible s,,f~
iering, there are people on tbe
home Front fostering greed
nate, disunity and confusion
such issues as economic home
safeguards, Civil Rights. and
plain democratic common-sens :,
are being sabotaged by people
like the Dixiecrats. Why?
%* - -
VICTORY CAN only come from,
q military and civilian full co-
operation in the battle for de-
moecracy. There can be no null
ing IN opposite directions. Todsv
the Armed Forces are givine
everything for freedom. Ths
veterans in our hospitals provide
positive proof that thew have
done their part. It will be close
to treason if we, as civilians
refuse to uphold and defend the
same freedoms.