davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-15

ROxBuKT
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
z-4-5-6 rooms, z car garage,
large lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking cars. 8
rooms unoeeupied, being held TOR
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price $lz,Soo.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - , tam.r
mod. improvements, occupancy N
30 days after taking title, priss
reduced from $1,000 to $500
for quick sale.
z family house Of ST rooms.
Price $65oo.
3 fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms, sep.
q. heaters, large lot Of land,
fenced in, house recently painted
outside and apis. renovated, cor
ner location. Price S9Soo --
cash $500. /.
3 fam, 4-5-S rooms, sep. heat-
eTs, corner location, light rooms
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Pnee
$500,
s fam, 4-5-S rooms and 5-S-S
rooms, sep. heaters, rear piaEzss'
Price $4,000.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good loestion foF
barber shop or beauty psFloF. Low
priee. $500 or best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
Rooming house Of 6 rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester ST. Price
$i0,5oo.
RESTAURANT - RoxsuRT
Doing good business. Proprietor
IN bad health. His Doctor has
ordered him 70 get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoXBURY - FOR RENT
Three rooms, hested, light and
Gas, continuous hot water bath
not private, first class surround
inss. $50 per month.
90Si0N
FREMONT ST. - house OF
rooms and Z stores.
CLEANING g pYEiNG BUSINESS
near Mass. and Columbus Aves.,
sickness forcing sale, store steam
heated, continuous hot water.
soMERVILLE ~ n. CAMBRIDGE
! g., Louss. sen. heaters, A-S-5
rooms, 4 room apt. vacant and
resdy for occupancy, large LOT es
land with driveway. You can
have flowers and garden. Sehoelsr
stores and transportation nearby.
Quit dilIy-dsllYing around and
come and buy the home you keep
talking and thinking about. You
can get 3 houses under ] roef
and on enc foundation fof Si0,-
600. You can pay in some cash
and the bank will loan you the
balance.
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty paFIeF. Now for
rent.
FOR RENT
Furnished, first class rooms IN
RexbuFy and Boston.
FREMONT ST. - II rooms foE
rent, unhested, eontin. hot water,
gas and electricity. 500.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kTcH-
ERETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " ToU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. {. IARRATT Il
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
10 z-s547
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Seek Places On
Ward Committee

AS spokesman for states of
Democratic Ward Committee
Candidates, Joseph E. Brown,
announced the filing of Nomina-
ton papers of Democratic states
in the 9th and 18th Wards of
Suffolk County.
Mr.. Brown declared that, "al-
though the majority members of
our group over the past decade
have constantly helped to elect
Democratic candidates, there has
been little tendency on the part
of past Ward Committees to be
actively engaged in policy max
ing and improvement of their
districts. Because of this. lack of
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Several times, recently, I have
heard persons stating that they
have FINISHED their education"
and I wonder if they really feel
that way. I have watched them
and been impressed with the fact
that they all lacked considerable
in the way of knowledge, from
my point Of view, and hope that
none of my readers have finish
ed their educations. Join with
me in keeping your mind open
to learn, day by day, something
new, so that we may continually
approach the knowledge which
we can never reach so long as
we are in the flesh. We never
finish our educations in this life.
When you know all there is to
know, you can't learn anything
more, can you? Keep your mind
The guardian., 1952-03-15
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Next Thursday night, the 10th,
will be the big doings in Charles
Street Church auditorium, when
you can hear authentic represen-
tations, see authentic representa-
tions and live authentic repre-
sentations of an Evening in
Liberia" by those who know. Ina
Braithwaite will produce har-
monies delightful from the or
gan, while Edith Bowles does the
same from the piano, not to
mention other musical attrac-
tions. And then, the turkey din
ner!!
The guardian., 1952-03-15
QUIZ

To be edited by ARTHUR F.
FURR, Author of 'DEMOCRA-
CY'S NEGROES" and Co-author
of THE RED HAND.
Under the caption of WHAT
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
COLORED AMERICA?" a series
of questions and answers will be
a weekly feature of TIL E
GUARDIAN beginning with the
issue of March %, 1852, and con-
tinuing indefinitely.
This quiz will be edited and
The guardian., 1952-03-15

taken to task by brother Fores-
ter at our Convention for not
going with him to sit among the
white folks. It seems that we
enjoy the companionship of our
own color, and it is not that we
feel inferiority complex My at
tention to this subject was called
by the hearing that applicants
for apartments in Federal Hous-
ing Projects request to be herded
together. If the authorities tried
to herd them together what a
squawk we would hear, Think
it over.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
The guardian., 1952-03-15
open, and LEARN!

Aonther point on which I wish
to fuss is that Of "self-segrega-
ton, Of which most of US are
guilty, at some time. 1 have
chosen the table where the color
ed folks were sitting, when at
tending mixed banquets, and was
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Tomorrow, at $3.50, in Mutual
Hall, the much heralded Sadie
Knight, blind soprano, appears
in her Boston debut, accompanied
by that well known paragon of
music, William Lawrence, known
to us as Bill. She comes highly
recommended, and most of my
contemporaries know Bill. Don't
miss it.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
A PROCLAMATION BY HIS EXcELLENcY
Paul A. DeUer
Governor
LOS 7

MASSACHUSETTS, gave the first martyrs to the cause Of
IVA American freedom when five her died March
s. ITO in bloody incident which since been memoazed
the Boston Massacre.
Indignation resentment by oppressive and odious
British laws had fostered the hberyovng coonists
spirit rebellion which the British sought to que by quarter
the colonies Massachusetts, where resistance
had been especially defiant ARRAYS between the troops and
townspeop increasingly frequent and bitter.
Finally King Street - State Street on the night
of March 7 batting led to the brawg and British soldiers
retaiated with musket fire. killing Patrick Carr Samuel Gray
Maverick James Caldwell and Crpus Auck the first
struck and the first Of colored Americans to
give their lives for country.
victims hailed martyrs and inferred IN the Ola
Cranary Buryng where their dust
now mnges with the soil of the beloved land their hearts oed
to tyranny their sacrifice in van for the
wanton killings the people of Boston that the British
troops harbor fort And as news
of the spread throughout the land the rising temper
of the such pitch that Parliament repealed
Townsend Acts to create bret period OF CAIN
before incidents made inevitable the War Tor
Independence which the Boston Massacre foreshadoWed
In the maryrdom of these ve brave men
d in recognition of tremendous worth OF their sacrce
to the American cause and in compliance with the provisions OF
anter 242 of the Acts Massachusetts Legislature OF 1882
Paul Dever of the Commonwealth OF
do hereby the day which should be OBSERVED e
one hundred and eighty second anniversary OF the
Wednesday, March 5, 1852
and respectfully that this day be hngy observed by
all of citizens
GIVEN at the in Boston, this twentieth day
of February the year of Lord thousand nine
hundred hytwo the Independence of the United
states of America, the hundred and seventy-sixh
BY His Excellency the Governor,
PAUL A. DEVER,
EDWARD |. cRoNIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
God Snpe The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The guardian., 1952-03-15

conducted by Arthur F. Furr of
Brockton formerly of West
Medford), whose success with
his most recent publication
DEMOCRACYS NEGROES "
has won national recognition as
well as the plaudits of many ia
nous and prominent literary and
historical critics.
Get the Guardian each week
and enjoy this pleasant and in
formative diversion.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

The quarterly meeting of
Court Frederick Douglas, of the
Foresters, exuded a spirit akin
to that of a child getting ready
to go to a circus. 1t has been
years snce l have seen such
spirit as l noted, last Friday
night, and the many stay-at
homes have come to life by the
realization that our Court is fixin'
to celebrate its Golden Anniver-
sary. Yes, sir, on May %, we
will have been in existence so
years. When l say 1--WE" I mean
the Court. l am not a charter
member, but have been there
so many years that I have at
tanned a position which is akin
to paternity. We are going to have
a big time, on the night of our
anniversary, and full particulars
will be released in the GUARDI-
AN, from time to time, SO that
none of our citizens will have
any one to blame if they fail to
get in on it. Watch the GUARD
IAN.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Cross Town
Realty Exchange
HOUSES FOR SALE
Mortgages - Management
Rental Of Small Suites
kitehensttes
FOR SALE
~. MEDFoRD - z family house,
6-6-z; z separate oil heaters; sun
porch, beautiful lawn. Priced at
SI4,5oo.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Besten-
Is room house, fully furnished, 3
bshtsi vacancy for buyer.
SYMPHONY Rp., Boston 10
room house, vacancy for buyer;
oil heat.
CAMBRIDGE, Walden St.. - z
family house; z sep. heaters; ex-
eelent location; vacancy for buyer.
BACK BAY - 10 room house
with furniture, $4,000; inn
mediate vacancy.
DORCHESTER - 3 family house,
vacancy Of s rooms.
DORCHESTER - z family house,
vacancy Of rooms.
RoXBURY - 3 family house,
completely renovated, vacancy Of
5 rooms.
SOUTH END - Rooming house,
converted into kitehenette apart
ments. Vacancy for buyer.
RoNsURY - S family brick, !
vacancy.
TO LET
Kitehenstts apartments and rooms.
Office =
504-A Mass. Ave.
TEL: Office KE 6-z743
Home: KE e-zss5
NOTARY PUBLIC
SEE
ST. CLAIR KIRToN
Mgr.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
VETERANS
WORLD War u

Beth men and women who served
in any Of the sFmed services in
World War Two ere entitled to
purchase as q home--singie, tsc,
three or four family houses. Il is
necessary that they have an Hon
oEable Discharge having been in
the service al least 90 days and 81
least $500 cash.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
MATTRESS
PADS.
O.99
~ Twin Six.

Your thrifty housekeepers instinct will stamp this
okeY Just 2.oo for Louisville Bedding Co.'S pods
10 give your good mattresses the protection they
deserve! Filling is white cotton bottnq :. no oreyed
Ieftoyers! Covers beoehed muslin sheet white!
Binding is bios cut for great strength when wear is
ereotest Quilting keeps filling even, prevents umpino.
Buy for every mattress at White Sole savings at The
III The Hecht Co., 5th Floor Washington:
III 3rd Floor Slrer Spring and Parkngton Arlington Va
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Union posipones Plans
For Strike in 8 Shipyards
BY the A.soeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. %. - The
CIO shipbuilding union has post
poned until April 20 any strike
against eight Bethlehem Steel
Co. shipyards.
The Industrial Union Of Marine
and Ship Building Workers of
America announced last night 1t
would extend negotiations beyond
the March 80 deadline previously
set, provided terms Of the con-
tract that expired January l are
continued.
A negotiating session was tenta-
lively set for today. The union
wants a 50 top hourly rate and
other benefits. The top now is
$1.80.
The shipyards are in the Balti-
more, Boston and New York
areas. They employ a total OF
$4,000 persons.
The contract first was extended
for two months under an option
clause. Then, on February 26. the
union agreed to further ex-
tension through March 80 as long
as the company bargained in
good faith"
At that time, a union spokesman
said there would be no further
extension. However, union presi-
dent John j. Grogan said last
night the union was making Ga
final effort to work out a reason
able agreement"
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks
To FiIipinos on Peace
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MANILA, Mar. 28.-Mrs. Elean-
or Roosevelt told the people of the
Philippines today the world "can
still do much without the use Of
collective force"
"Talk is not enough. Govern
ments have to act, too," she told
q public rally at Rizal Memorial
Stadium.
The former first lady Of the
United States is on her way home
from a world tour.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent busy day
sightseeing and visiting the tombs
of Presidents Manuel QueZon and
Manuel RoxaS.
She was guest of honor at a
luncheon given by President FL
pidio Quirino.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Exercise Long Horn
Called Real Realism
For Cold, SIogging 6I,
BY the Assoeiuied Press

FORT HOOD. Tex. Mar. 28.--
Secretary Of the Army Frank
Pace called it real realism" /" this
exercise Long Horn-biggest air.
ground maneuver in United States
military history.
The cold. the mud and the rain
are real. So are the endless waits,
the endless marching and the
never ending trudging up slip
perry roads or over rocky, barren
hills.
Communication lines that don't
work, orders that countermand
orders, a sense of confusion, of
being isolated from the "big pic
ture"-theSe are real.
Lacks Only Bullets.
The bullets are blank, but Ko-
rean veterans that make up what
Secretary Pace said was 80 per
cent of the outfits taking part
in the mock war over 1900 square
miles-say that is the only part
that isn't real.
Its as physically tough and
as close to realistic conditions for
the man who is going to face war
as we can make it," Secretary
Pace said.
Tactically, the 82nd Airborne
Division-the aggressorS-are two
days ahead of where they should
be in the northern sector of the
front. but in the South the United
State forces are holding the drive
toward Waco, Tex, as planned.
Yesterday the first portion Of the
1st Armored Division met the
cocky paratroopers and handed
them probably their first big set
back since the maneuver started
Tuesday.
Knocked Out Tanks.
An armored infantry company
commanded by Capt. Howard
Bowden of Fort Worth, Tex, vet
eran Of Korea, backed by two
platoonS of medium tanks,
knocked out half of an aggressor
tank force of 26..
Umpires credited the bazooka,
machine gun, tank attack with SO
per cent success against the ag-
gressors. Seven enemy" tanks
were captured and held "out Of
action" for five hours.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Smithsonian Fish seu Species Says Another 900 Got Away

for years. an assistant said,
We've just never found them
before. They look exactly like
the other chubs that live all over
the Roanoke River. but the un-
practiced eye couldn't detect the
difference"
The experts even bring mathe-
matics into the detection act. To
differentiate among specimens,
tie expert often has to go through
the tedious chore of counting the
On rays on the back. Or he may
even have to count the scales
along straight line on the side
of the fish. Minute color spots
often show up q new specimen.
When not sleuthing on fish, DR..
Evening star., 1952-03-28
BY chorIes ]. Yorbroueh

When fisherman laments
about the one that got away. he
should consider the Smithsonian
institution.
The National Museums ichthy-
|oiogy section has q million and
10 half fish grouped In 10000 spe-
|cies and deplores the fact that
|20. 900 more have thus far gotten
away. They guess the worlds
fish species population at 10000
Gradually, however. they're
catching UP. -Four new and hith-
ferto unreported specimens came
to DR.. Leonard r. Schultz. curator
of fishes. the other day from 305
fathoms down in the Gulf Of Mex
leo
E Three Of the new arrivals are
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Georgetown Reception
Honors Mrs. Mckinney

Mrs. Violet Chase Mckinney,
director Of Rose Park Playground,
Georgetown, since 1920. last night
was honored by about 900 persons
at a testimonial reception in the
First Baptist Church. Twenty-sev-
enth street and Dumbarton avenue
NV.
Mrs. Mckinney was presented
with a Hamilton wrist watch and
bracelet by the Rock Greek Citi-
zens' Association. which sponsored
the affair.
Among the guests were Milo F.
christensen. superintendent OF
the District Recreation Depart
ment, and Harry S. Wender, chair
man Of the District Board of Rec
reation. John L. Young, assistant
superintendent. spoke at the re-
ception.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

lot the ray. or skate, family. The
fourth is more interesting, q rat
fish. so-called because. If it didn't
look so much like q rat, 1t would
resemble shark.
Is Years at Institution.
But although DR.. Schultz eager
lly welcomes any new specimen.
Iit would take q talking whale to
stir him out Of routine compla-
|cency. He has been at the Smith
|sonian for is years.
He looks upon the collection.
one Of the largest and most
extensive In the world. with the
same attitude as an efficient
librarian.
"They're Just like research
books" he says.
Scientists and researchers come
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Pittsburgh Pickets Halt
Work at Westinghouse
BY fhe Asseeiated Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 28.-CIO
pickets protesting a new man
agement seniority plan halted
production today at the big East
Pittsburgh works of Westinghouse
Electric Corp,
The international Union Of
Electrical Workers called q three
day demonstration by the $4,000
members Of Local COL with threat
of a Monday strike vote unless
the temporary seniority plan Is
withdrawn.
Pickets took over the plant
gates at Z am. Only salaried and
supervisory employees numbering
about 5000 entered the works,
Pickets made no effort TO halt
them.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

15-foot whale shark. handed over
to the institution at least SO years
ago. Smallest is the Philippine
.gohy.. It takes two adults to cover
an inch on a ruler.
DR.. Schultz doesn't expect every
angler to be an expert on fish. but
he wishes they were. Even in
nearby waters there. probably are
specimens Of different fish which
never find their way into institu-
tion bottles merely because they
look like any other fish.
AS an example, the ichthyolo-
gists recently acquired q new
specimen Of the chub near the
headwatcrs Of the Roanoke River
In Virginia.
They've probably been there
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Schultz and his small staff are
answering letters from the curi-
Gus
No, the Smithsonian doesn't
buy fish. Neither does it sell.
THE collection is beyond price
Jas far as research is concerned" :"
he says. Thirty-five per cent Of
Istaff time is spent answering let
tiers to identify some creature
mailed In from q citizens cistern.
New acquisitions usually come
from Government agencies at far
flung points. The new rays and
the rat-fish, for instance were
sent in by the Fish and Wildlife
service.
DIR. Schultz welcomed them.
There are only four such rays
known; two are here and two went
to Harvard.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

lin to do their studying just a:
though a historian would thumb
Through books.
So far as the public is con-
lcerned. it has to make do with
the fish on exhibit q display that
cant be changed very often be-
cause the institution doesn't have
the money. The public display
has been there about 40 years,
with few changes.
But crammed into solution filled
bottles occupying long rows Of
shelves. tables and parts Of the
floor in the section the public
doesn't see are big fish. little fish,
Iold fish and young ones.
foot Shark.
The biggest is 7-foot. 800
pound shark and the skin Of q
Evening star., 1952-03-28
10 Pct. of Inmates
lin District Jail Held
On Dope Charges

Almost 10 per cent Of the in
mates now in the District Jail got
there on narcotic charges.
This unusually high percentage
is attributed to recent concen-
trated efforts for drug law en-
forcement.
Donald Clemmer. directro Of the
Department OF Corrections, said
that Of 908 persons III jail. so were
imprisoned as dope peddlers or
users. or both. Fifteen Of the 80
are women.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

The biggest Is a T-foot. 800
pound shark and the skin Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30

Glacier County. Montana. on Sat
urday, the Slst day of May, A.
D., 1852 at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day. all the right, title
and interest of the above named
defendant, Unit Trust Co., in
and to the following real proper
ty, to-wit:
One ~ per cent royalty in and
to all oil, gas, other hydrocar-
bons and minerals produced and
saved from the following des-
cribed premises, located in Glac-
Ter County, Montana:
Northeast Quarter Of t III e
Northeast Quarter (NEf NED i.
South Half of t h e Northeast
Quarter Isl NED, and North
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter NE4SE4) of S ct i o n
Twenty-one (2l), Township Thir-
ty-four (34) North, Range Five
(5) West, Glacier County, Mon
tana;
North Half (N4) Of Section
Twenty-four (24), Town ship Thir-
ty-four (34) North, R a n G Six
(6) West, Glacier County, Mon
tana.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 9th day Of May, 1852.
Jesse Harlan, Sheriff of Glac-
Ter County, Montana.
By Ray E. Schepp, Under Sher-
iff.
First pub. May 16, 1852,
Last pub. May 80. 1852
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Public Notice

To Whom It May Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
went on record on February II,
1852 that Section SO of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
enforced.
Section sc reads as follows:
BUYING LIVESTOCK. Any
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
a permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before &C.
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any I'M
fair practices. No stock, in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by a buyer I'M
less a proper permit has been is
sued and no stock, Indian or
white owned, shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by a duly authorized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall vio.a this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
deamnor and shall be punishable
by a fine not to exceed $3.50 or
three months Jail imprisonment,
or both such fine and imprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons, by expulsion from the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation of buyers permit.
Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30

by a certified check in an. amount
not less than S per cent of the
bid, and must show the Contract
or's License number. and all
successful bidders will be re-
quired to conform to all State
Laws governing labor employed
on public works.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
to waive irregularities and to ac-
cept any bid which it deems most
advantageous.
Kathryn ]. Brooks, Clerk.
First pub. May 80, 1852.
Last pub. June 20, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
No. 3749
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
John C. Haglund, Plaintiff,
Versus
VIM. Hewitt and Mrs. VIM.
Hewitt, husband and wife; Allen
Barnes, Mrs. Allen Barnes, hus-
band and wife, and Unit Trust
Co., ct al. defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court
House at the City of Cut Bank,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
dams in colorful regalia and nat.

dams in colorful regalia and nat.
i've costumes.
1t has been sometime since 7
nave seen you. The last time was
!, when We went to school at MSIJ
| understand that you were in
Browning for rodeo two or
three years ago. However, | had
the misfortune of being awav at
that time.
Again, l want to say that
would be very glad and | am sure
that members of h Blackfeet
Tribe will be happy to be at your
service if you do come to our res
ervation in search of talent. The
members of the Tribe will also
give you cooperation if your in
tentions are to film a picture in
this area.
Sincerely yours,
Walter S. Wetzel