davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-30
AIR CONDITIONERS

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cherry. walnut cupboards, chests.
etc; lamps. mirrors, prints, paint
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Evening star., 1951-04-30

SELLING FINE GRADE
FURNITURE VERY REASONABLE
BEDRM. SUITE, LIV. RIM. CHAIRS,
ODD ANTIQUE SIDE CHAIRS,
VERY FINEST MOST BEAUTIFUL
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ABOUT 80 PCS. GLASSWARE.
CHINA. VASES, ETC. CALL AT 31O
so. WASHINGTON ST. ALEX, VA,
OR CALL OV. 3777.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
LUMBER

Suitable for sheathing, flooring OF
sub-fiooring; .specia! this week, S25
thousand, in the yard; also large
stock of 2x6; also 2x6-S-10-I2
dressed four sides in long lengths
Ace Wrecking & Building
Material Co.
4002 Minnesota Ave. NE. LU. 4-O50C
The guardian., 1951-10-20
ELDER CHARLES BURNS
Pastor

The Pastor and Congregation
of the First Church of Our Lord
Jesus Christ wish to announce
the opening Of our new Church
home at $50 fremont st., between
Camden and Northfield St, Bos-
ton, Monday, October %, at 500
PM, continuing to Thanksgiv-
ing. A Fall Revival will follow
the opening and Anniversary, A
great spiritual blessing awaits
all those who attend this great
soul-saving campaign.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IoHN HANCOCK HALL

"Our Asian Policy" will be the
title of the address by Owen
baltimore at The Community
Church of Boston, Sunday, Octo-
her 81 at 1890 am. Professor
baltimore is Director of the Wal
ter Hines Page School Of IN
ternationanl Relations at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore.
ne of the outstanding authorities
an the Far East, he has written
numerous books which include,
seInner Asian Frontiers Of China"
'aThe Mongols Of Manchur1a"
"America and Asia, The Max
ing of Modern China, and Tho
Situation in Asia. Under at
tack BY the group around Sens-
tor Mccarthy, he penned his
latest book, Ordeal BY Slauder'
ss a polemic against false testi-
mony and witch hunting. His
experience in the Far East IS
extensive and caused President
Roosevelt to appoint him as al
wiser to Chsng-Kai-shek and ia
fer as Director Of the Far East
The guardian., 1951-10-20

William A. Glynn born Roxbury Mass, AZ years
Even boy he warmhearted young who
ready do good turn for This characteristic of
kindness to play major role later He graduated from
English High School, Unive
sty College of Business Administration
Billy always leader. Starting laborer at Boston
Army Base he worked his way Chief Foreman of Labor
and Equipment enaed the supervision of 5000
millions of dollars of high priority materials Military and
business leaders ability get things done
His business training and experience led him to buy service
station at the Rugges and fremont sts
dia operated by him independent busi
All this time Billy" Gynn making friends. When
trouble illness struck family became the habit to call in
Billy Glynn for advice and assistance
In 948, leaders Billy" Gynn asked him
be their candidate Representative persuaded
and He reelected in 1850.
The elder Legislature Immediately recognized
his ability and business experience by giving him important
mittee assignments Committee Public Service
and the Committee Light His fellow committeeman
elected him Clerk Of both these important committees His
mittee fights for deserving emen policemen and
other public employees for lower electricity rates.
Prominent unions cited him for perfect voting record
labor legislation aged the the poor and the unor-
voting record tells than words what kind
representative He known the people all
Boston as "our friend Beacon Hill"
In coming days. needs Gy Councillor who knows how
defeat the bore from within Boston needs
councillor business experience Boston needs spokesman
for labor the veteran the and the Boston needs
William A Gynn give representation for all at Boston City
Hall"
BILLY" GLYNN is BEST FOR BOSTON - BILLY" GLYNJ
IS BEST FOR YOU
you in unelhsh representation to get the
"Glynn Story to the people
ON NOVEMBER g. VOTE FOR MAN WHO WILL REPRE-
SENT @ALLp THE PEOPLE OF BOSTON
The guardian., 1951-10-20
INTEcRATED SCHOOLS

.;.1 rberonnenon took place IN lucson' fiiAo'
4,i. tll the dual educational system gave way y
,In lools similar change probably has never oeen
,bsra else in the United States In Eastern clAes
~ attendance Of children in public schools wi'nOu'
~ ;o,sntston is common practice upheld ny Jaws u
hut II came about gradually after years Oh sisa4
f eoual social Justice In the tar western ~
49, itrat;on in schools was inaugufated ana
- - even to the amazing extent OF retaining a.
,.d teachers - nineteen of them, ncluolng eie pr
I'm booI The tan teachers were scattered al
+an, and the high school principal was con
s q lie school even though the teaching Iorce ulu
90 r,old consist of both white and coloreo 'ed.e.
% me f,ation of Tucson school sySten as fiis"s -
.oec+ed was not free from opposition Wheh 'ii
.o.od h, the school authorities; but the al''s
pt;dd .rd 4te "rnixed schools" have proved succes
slox, 4be most notable phase of the achievement
t15osr of all teachers Usually wherever jim Crowsn-
- I;bsd those in official posts in the segregated
- nnated they are sacrificed because Oh Vioen
- tte slow development Of democracy many ~ =.
aa.,~o,rites are like many communities Do"n .ao'
t- beer heavily indoctrinated with color Oas, anu
- 5e in great part to this fact that the Ali1o"
Us, e, ,as readily accomplished We can enVlSion
- Az bsorin and the dsplacements when democrs,S
a - q must come to the nations "front yard WASH
.t where Jim Crow Cracks the whip over SePdia"C
The older teachers now in the segregated SchoU
III - cafe since democracys arrival is certain 70 .,
- v,roer aspirants for teaching positions Snouio
, their ewes on other jobs since they are oeSeu ~
o,a1 as soon as tn dual school system there eho ny
are To be prepared for the sacrlhce.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
NanuerOus Crisis In South Africa

10 welfare organizations on tne
condition thaat mixed meetings
be discontinued.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Patton declares
the whole nation has been rock
ed to its foundation" by an econ.
omic revolution that is in some
wavs more powerful than its
political upheaval. AS result
Of the growth of industry ana
mining. millions of Africans have
been drawn to the cities and
other millions work on white
mems forms. The impact OF ur-
ban dwelling upon African tribal
| life and customs has been shat
tering. Crime, prostitution, vag-
rancy and other evils virtually
unknown in tribal society haS e
become so prevalent to cause
wide spread concern.
Basically, the existing "situa
ton is far more tragic for the
Afrikaner Nationalist than tc'
the English-speaking South Atrl'
can," Mr.. Patton suggests.
although both know no other
home, this is true in different
sense for the Afrikaner. In t,lit
I feel for him painfully an.
deeply" MIR. Patton declares. anc
that is why l never use hurttu
language in giving any accounn
of Nationalist policies. Bug tn
world will take no account OF ri
fierce devotion to tn gred
: brooding subcontinent, nor =
: my compassion"
While recognizing that the sub
ject peoples of the world ar
: on the move. Mr.. Patton hesitate
to predict that the conflict be
! tween them and the white Ma
: tionalists will inevitably erd i
e disaster.
: Maybe external pressurss vii
r become so great and com
! pelling that South Africa wi.
: have to relax its intransigeance.
( he suggests. Or possibly the Ma
: tionalist's "will-to-survival, ccr
: fronted by a nnew world, wi
S adapt itself"
The guardian., 1951-10-20

GLYNN STRONG COUNCIL CANDIDATE

Roxbury legislator and fearless fighter for Fair Play in
government struck out this week against "The political lip
service that is offered to members Of the colored race in place
Of sincere action.
Glynn, powerful candidate for the new nine-man
Boston City Council pointed to his record OF achievement Tor
people of all races creeds and coors at welaended meet
ngs held in widely-scattered sections Of the city
He cited his voting record in favor Of the bill to outlaw
The guardian., 1951-10-20

prepared for the November election Many of the votes
for Laurence Banks expected to be put in the Gnn
column that Banks out of the fight Gynn and Banks
ran together as members Of group Of candidates in the
primary study Of the election statistics reveals that many
voters votes for both Of the Roxbuy candidates in the
primary
Against All Segregation
GynA, while on Beacon HILL voted for the Fair Employ
Practices Commission and leader in the fight for
an un-segregaed Massachusetts, National Guard An ndca
tion of his popularity his choice CoCharman last
year Of the very successful Sam Jethroe Night to honor that
brilliant baseball player one of the first coored athletes
break into big time baseball.
BILLY" as he is afectionaely known to the thousands
who have been the recipients of his time and treess effort
confident of victory in his fight for seat the Boston
City Council The confident air is found in the head
quarters where workers from all Boston hustlng
see that one outstanding candidate is elected.
Always a favorite with the children, Representative
Gynn has pledged his support Of the for the building
of additional Fairgrounds and swimming pools and the inn
provement of units already built
VIII Fight For More Public Housing
At meeting of workers in the busy Glynn Headquarters
last Wednesday night Gynn declared that "The present
housing facilities of the city entirely inadequate Every
day people ask why public housing not be built
that the old be comfortable and the youth have
chance for decent environment"
GAS soon as I am elected to the Boston City Council
intend to wage aggressive fight for public housing
More aid should be obtained from the federal
that the burden of will not be entirely borne by the
taxpayers and home owners" Glynn is known man
who keeps his word
Viii Continue To BE Available To Constituents
Representative Gynn has fought for assistance to
veterans to the aged and the unfortunate while at the State
House He has always been available for information
assistance and plans to maintain this record City
Councillor The official campaign slogan is REPRESENTA-
TION FOR ALL WITH REPRESENTATIVE GLYNN AT
BOSTON CITY HALL"
The guardian., 1951-10-20
ELDER

S. E. WILLIAMS, B.Th.,D.D.
Washington, dos famed, fear
less, soul-stirring Radio Evan
gelist and pastor of the Great
Bible Way Church at 1882 New
Jersey Ave, NV, whose life and
message are devoted to the spir-
itual, moral and economic in
terests of all, will preach the
dedicatorial sermon at the First
Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ
on Thursday, Nov l and will
also be with the church Friday,
Nov. 2. Elder Charles Burns,
pastor.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

4 warning Of the serious and
possibly tragic consequences of
tbe rising racial and political
tensions in South Africa IS
sounded by Alan Patton, distin-
q,lished South African author
and social scientist, in a sty'cy
lust released by the Phelps
Stokes Fund and. the Publ, AL
fairs Committee.
Except for the contl1cs Le-
tween the Soviet Union under its
MARKHAM leaders and freedom
loving peoples there is no world
problem more difficult and more
potentially explosive than that
involving the non-Europeau pop
ulation in tn eUnion Of South
Africa" declares DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes, Presidenet Emer-
titus of the Fund, in an introduc-
ton to Paton's dramatic report.
Mr.. Patton gives an unforget-
table picture of the conflict ard
tradery which marks life IN
South Africa in his report which
is issued as a 25-cent pamphle;
bv the Public Affairs Commit
tee. % East 3sth Street, New
York. He shows how the presen'
crisis has grown out of tEI
sharply divergent historica
backgrounds Of the Afrikaners O
Dutch descent and the Soutl
Africans of English descent ant
les tragic effect on the norma
and natural aspirations Of the ns
tive population for an opportu
nifty for the development Of thei
own gifts and powers.
This crisis has been accentuat
ed, Mr.. Patton believes, by seris
of drastic actions recently take
by the Afrikaner government @
Premier Malan. These includ
passage of a Groups Areas AC
which lays the foundations 70
a rigid system Of territorial sn
residential segregation, the e'
tablishment Of separate roll c
voters to elect white re
presentatives to an all-whits Par
lament, and provision Of grant
The guardian., 1951-10-20
CHURCH Of CHRIST
1888 FREMONT ST.

REV. MARK AUSTIN, Pastor
REV. H. C. DANIELS, Director
1929 - 1851
The twenty-second anniversary
of The Church of Christ, Inc,
1888 fremont st.. Roybury, will
be celebrated at the above ad-
dress, also a Missionary Revival.
Services every evening, except
Saturday, at 800 o'clock, be-
ginning Tuesday, October 16
through Tuesday, October 30.
All churches and workers are
cordially invited to come and
praise the Lord with US on this
great occasion. Bring a friend.
REVS. AUSTIN and DANIELS
l.. A. SPENCER, Miss. Pres.
The guardian., 1951-10-20
Many Voted For Both
Banks and GIynn

The Glynn Campaign Head
quarters at 95 Roxbury st.
was a scene of bustling activ-
itv this week as workers
The guardian., 1951-10-20
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Ruby Stevenson Jones is the
subject of much conversation
among those who love art, and
the traffic lines will be extend
ing toward New England Mutual
Hall. where they will converge,
Sunday afternoon, Nov 4, 4 PM,
to hear this charming voice and
personality. When you a d d
Muriel Coleman, pianist, and Ina
Braithwaite, accompanist, plus
the sponsorship of the Greater
Boston Guild of Organists and
and Directors, you have dish
fit 20 set before any king.
Hal DeMund, promoter of star
performances and a tops per-
former in his own right, is NOV
ing his Office and studio to 202
Dartmouth street, where he can
be contacted after 6 PM. Watch
for a list of his activities as they
will be released in the GUARD
IAN from time to time.
Gertrude Austin of New York
City, composer-poet, is spending
a week in Boston, visiting rela-
tives and renewing old acquaint-
ances. She is still grinding out
melodies and harmonies. Her
latest brain child will be a con-
tribution to church service, in
the form of a chant.
Big time coming in Pleasant
Hill Baptist, next Friday night,
the 26th, when citizens from all
walks of life will gather to the
Bon Voyage party rendered Pas
tor Bullock, on the eve of his ex-
tensive tour. Good music, vocal
and instrumental. Come up.
See you there.
Looking forward to the COM
ing of Gerald Clark and his
band Of New York, the Peoples
Choice, Ritz Plaza, Friday, Nov.
| 9. sponsored by Windsor Cricket
Club, Inc.
Women's Day in St. Paul,
I Cambridge, is shaping up like
the best yet. The girls are all
primed to show us boys how to
run a church, and they are furn-
ishing the singing, preaching
ushering, counting of money, and
best of all, feeding those who
wish to stay right through
Twill be worth while observing
OTHER COMING EVENTS:
| OCT. 28 - The Ellisons at st
Paul Church.
NOV. - Ruby Stevenson Jones
at Mutual Hall.
I NOV. 9 - Gerald Clark at Ritz
Plaza.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

Looking forward to the COM
ing of Gerald Clark and his
band Of New York, the Peoples
Choice, Ritz Plaza, Friday, Nov
9. sponsored by Windsor Cricket
Club, Inc.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

discrimination in the educa-
tiona1 institutions and colleges
of the state, II was there to
vote with the people when
they needed me-" stated Re-
preventative Glynn. A repre-
sentative from cosmopolitan
Ward 9, Roxbury, Glynn re-
presents a district which is
composed of many varied
groups and is enthusiastically
supported by all of them.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

OTHER COMING EVENTS:
OCT. 28 - The Ellisons at st.
Paul Church.
NOV. A. Ruby Stevenson Jones
at Mutual Hall.
NOV. 9 - Gerald Clark at Ritz
Plaza.
The guardian., 1951-10-20

and Pacific Branch of the Office
of War Information.
The service will be conducted
by the minister, Rev. Donald G.
Lothrop. Arthur Lang will be at
the organ. The Community IS
non-sectarian and the public is
invited.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Warnings voiced in Congress
that Associated Press Correspond
ent William N. Oats may be killed
within "a matter of weeks" from
tortures in Czech prison have
recalled to Czechoslovakia refugees
here and others the tragic story
Iof Col. Karel Lukas.
Col. Lukas, former Czech mill
tary attache here, was arrested
after the Communists came into
power in Czechoslovakia, despite
the fact that he was patriot and
hero of both World Wars ] and II.
Before his death in prison, he
reiterated an account Of the brutal
beatings and tortures to which he
had been submitted to a cellmate.
That cellmate, one of the few to
escape, eventually brought the
story to Col. Lukas' friends IN
America. They disclosed it in
connection with the Oats case.
Oats Serving 1O-Year Term.
Mr.. Oats, 37-year-old chief of
the Associated Press bureau in
Prague, is serving 10-year SEN
tence on trumped-up spying
charges. He is said to be confined
in the notorious Pankrac prison
in Prague. where Col. Lukas met
his death.
Those VINO know the Lukas
story have been wondering if
Mr.. Oats. former Indiana news
paperman. may not be occupying
the same cell that once held Col.
Lukas. along with other political
prisoners.
It is, according to the Lukas
story, a cell in which there are
no beds. Prisoners are forced to
lie on the stone floor. Often, 1t
is said, the cell is deliberately
flooded to prevent prisoners from
resting, even after being beaten
and tortured during their inter-
rogations by the KVSTB Estate
Security Organs.
That was the fate of Col. Lukas.
He managed to escape from
Czechoslovakia C after Hitler seized
the country, and he joined the
Czech Army in France at the be-
ginning of World War II. Toward
the end Of the war. after being
Evening star., 1951-08-22

remarked: "These soldiers did q
thorough job on you."
For some days, while Col. Lukas
tossed feverishly and helplessly on
his mattress, he received no medi-
cal attention. On May 8, a doctor
came to see him with another SNB
sergeant. whose name, from his
cruelties, was "Deadhead" or
"DeathShead."
The doctor asked for details of
his injuries, and Col. Lukas said
he fell down a stairs after his in
terrogation. When the doctor
pressed for details, the sergeant
kicked him and indicated he was
to ask no further questions. "Ah,
So" the doctor said understand
ingly.
Col. Lukas was left without
medical aid until May Is or is,
when his condition became even
worse and he was transferred to
a hospital. There he died shortly
afterwards and his last words were
said to have been:
"They gave it to me. What a
shame that they call themselves
Czechs."
Evening star., 1951-08-22
.Yocht to Be ScuttIed

/ Unable to afford the costly re-
pairs necessary, the owner of the
world famous yacht Amaryllis has
decided to sink the craft off the
,lcoast of Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
$109.95 Gas Range
$149.50 Electric Ir0ner

S169.50 Console Radio.Phono Combina.
ton; 3.speed Automatic Record Player
St89.50 IA" Table Model Television
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Washington Letter ByIE Jones

Lawrence Seaway became a mem
Ory-and remained so until the last
few months. Other political heroes
have taken their place in the old
home town and they are evidently
looking after the affairs of their
own section of Bayfield, County
the place has only one newspaper
instead of three which might indi-
cate that the town has been grow
ing backwards.
Now after all these years the St.
Lawrence River is again in the
limelight and Seantor Wiley of Wis
consin reports that this year 781b
million tons of iron ore were hauled
from the Minnesota iron mines to
the Eastern mills before the freez-
ing of the Lakes and that it is es-
sential that we tap the Great Lakes
Waterway in order to bring in new
deposits of iron ore. Senator Wiley
has promised an all-out effort to
pass the Seaway bill-but that
many Seaway proponents are un-
fortunately apathetic.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
CHICKS PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETED nv
DEL-MAR.VA PRODUCERS
PERCENT OF
PLACEMENTS
MARWFTpn
DELMARVA BROILER PRODUCTION IN 1a5n

The
eathg chlcken In 1850, DemarVa
IN the broiler
areas WOrds OF the total brOier of
Ie uay Ola chicks II placed single file
across the United States three times The Demava
oT houses represented 1919 of total
or an purposes IN the s. in 1850 of
he u s. started life in the bTOir
on ne average day throughout
OF 1910 Tor the Delmarva
eo the seven areas percentagewise of 36%
was close second with
areas IN actual number
oa TO 672S7OOO chicks Georgia
santa
only Delaware. 0 @i'0 seSD"u
During the hatcherynen set 77 Oo0 egos -
4Sl cases which would fill largest eraler %
natchng They Matched
OF winch were shipped outside of
replacement The remainder of
Dos on the Delmarva Peninsula Hachaby eggs sci in 1e0
looO compared to 1850 in 1949 New England
peake Bay ADDED 29323OO chicks
pG D hacherles outside of the Demarva
placements 1850 16 in Delmarv
producers marketed 146452000
one Droler for u low
curing December 949 about marketed IN were
IN 1898 and carried by
$3.50 OF the average weekly earlier
million the 1949
weekly placements 1914
BASED on data the
OF 1850 1850 of
Weged annual price of rs marketed in the Sails
in 1949. O eDnip"teu - SVo
LOCAL BROILER.FEED RATIO
BY Maryland State Department Of Markets
FOR week ended
nash averaged $lOSS7 1b broiers pounds feed Last
weeks averages broers 255c s1O492 b broers
BOSTON EGG MARKET-uSDA
"hoeSae special Large January 26 474Sc; January
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
$500
THE BEST ADVERTIsEMENT

1t can be fairly said that the principal
aim of the typical retailer in this country is
to give you the most possible for your money
lin goods, services, or other values. The
retailer doesn't do this as a matter of char
ity. He isn't running an eleemosynary in-
stitution. He, like everyone else, is working
to make profit. But he knows that he must
give the customer full value-and that if ne
doesn't the customer will soon make tracks
past his store and take his trade down the
street. In other words, competition forces
him to give the customer the right kind of a
break. Retailing, as anyone can see, is one
OF the most competitive of all businesses. The
biggest chain system on earth, for instance,
hasn't got monopoly on anything. It must
compete every working day with thousands
Of other stores, of all kinds and sizes. And
the biggest store in the world, if it fails in
the job Of pleasing and satisfying the con-
sumer, will go to the wall eventually. Here
is one of the big reasons for our American
standard of living. Competition holds prices
to the lowest possible level-and so our dol
lars go farther than they would otherwise.
Competition forces all producers and distri-
butors to work harder to please us-and SO
we have the widest possible selection of
goods to choose from when we 90 shopping.
In the free market, the consumer is ALWAYS
tae dominant factor. His desires and fan
cles can make or break any business. Re
failing is one of the best advertisement the
Tree enterprise system has.