davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

3 FAMILT-4-S-S rooms, income
S7I,5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient to school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: $7i.5o-S4s is
$3.50 you can use to advantage.
; FAMILY BRIcK-5-6-6 rooms,
garage, yard, hot water heat, mod
ern plumbing, playroom in bsse-
ment for adults, children. Owner
will vaeaFe apt. I Of 5 rooms.
Price Sill 900.
3 FAMlLY-s-6 & 6 rooms, sep.
hot water heaters. front and rear
piaEzas. Price $500. 5-pieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apis. Owner will
vacate after selling.
6 FAMILY BRlcK-sep. heaters.
Approved for G.l. loan Of s. 5000.
Price $1,000. z G.l.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for IS
wears al 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and get
it.
3 fam. house, ass rooms, Ist
floor Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
TO move in today. Priee--eoms
and see.
WARREN STREET - s rooms -
oak floors in all ROOM very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, so you can smoke
comfortably your ppe OF peace
at eventide.
DORCHESTER
3 fam, 4-S-s rooms, sep. hest
ers, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - fam. house
with store. Coed Ioestion for
barber shop or beauty paFloE Low
price. $500 or best offer.
SOUTH END
i6-RM. BOOMING HOUSE - 81.
NJ : baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You ear have . living /
and possible income from Il.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrioE. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first eIsss rooms in
Roxbup and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kiTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. n IoU ARE w
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP You. CALL on
Us. We ARE HERE TO SERVE
Iou.
H. {. JARRAT Il
s73 TremoHt ST., RoxbuT
80 z-ss47 II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

VETERANS |
WORLD WAR u
Seth men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War TIVE are entitled 70
purchase as . homs--sinsls. sN~o,
three OF four family houses. u Is
necessary that they have an Hon
cradle Disehstss having been IN
the service at least 90 days end ct
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
WALNUT AVE.-3 family house
S-6-6 rooms, central hest with
oil, owner will vseste. MoRthly
income $4,000. Price As Is $iz,-
500.
HoLLANpER SIS family frame
S-6-6 rooms, front piszzss, sep.
heaters. Price $500.
SARGENT ST.-peEehesteF --
room single, hot water heat with
oil, white sinks. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST. ~ , thFee-FSom
kiseheneffes furnished. Monthly
income $4,000. ! apartment
available for buyer; hot water heat
with oil burner, new plumbing,
showers. Price 81 1880.
DALE sTREETAxTwo family, As
rems, modem, Dep. hesteEs, one
with oil, apartment available for
buyer. Price $4,000.
CIRCUIT ST. - 3 family frame
dwelling. 5-s-e rooms. sep. heat
ers, fr. and rear porehes. Mo.
Income SIo4.66. Price $4,000.
NoRWELL ST. - Dorchester -
S-6-e rooms, ; sep. hesters. vac
ant apartment. Price $1,000.
Terms arranged.
BRooKLEpGE ST. fsHlIy With
z car garage, rs rooms, fireplace,
fiIe bath and kitchen, sep. hot
water heaters with oil. Must be
see 10 be appreciated. Price -
$4,000.
RANDOLPH - Ridge Hill Rd. -
s rooms, single with hen house
and breeders. Price $SSoo.oo
I modern bedroom suite, double
fed, dresser, chest Of drawers -
$3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
SOUTH END

i6-RM. BOOMING HOUSE - St.
Re-, ; baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You ear have . living
and possible income from Il.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

Heard the Melloairs, over
wBZ, last Sunday at GAS AM,
and was very favorably impress
ed with their performance. They
treated some Of the real Spiritu-
ais with modern arrangements
apparently Of their own, and
they gave conventions harmonic
nrovressions which pleased the
ear. I hope they will have plenty
TO do. Their program appeared
dirnified and modern; their
voices were good and the blend
was excellent. I hope to listen in
avain. and will avail myself of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
FOR RINT

VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psrioT. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first eIsss rooms in
Roxbury and sogton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
DORCHESTER

WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Coed loestion for
barber shop or beauty paFloE Low
price. $500 or best offer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Sabbath afternoon on which
and a half dozen of my Yeshivah
boys were taking a walk in the
streets of the city. And who do
we see? Some distance away.
coming toward US. we see a
crowd of Jewish boys smoking
cigarettes-on the Sabbath. mind
you!
my boys exclaim: Rabbi,
look, Jewish boys smoking on the
Sabbath
But even as I saw them. they
saw me. and what did they do?
Each of them snatched his cigar
cite from his lips and-lighted.
mind You!-hid it in his pocket.
"Then I said to my pupils:
Consider how beautifully Jewish
that was. Out of respect for me,
out of respect for our religion
these Jewish boys are willing to
suffer fire by concealing their
cigarettes in their pockets. They
haven't forgotten their teaching.
I say they are good Jews"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
PLAIN TALK
and what his duty is.

and what his duty is.
He remembers on Rosh Hash
onah. Think Of it, the man has
been far away from his altar but
ne doesn't forget. In that season
he remembers his duty to God
and before God he looks into his
soul and discovers the faults it
contains: he speaks to God and
considers ways by which to make
himself more pleasing to the
Almighty.
MY brothers. this is a rare
man who wanders far but never
forgets and in the due time al
ways comes home. Let him not
be sneered at but respected
rather as man who keeps
sacred and never loses noble
memory"
The Academy nodded its COL
lective head and there was none
to disagree with Rabbi Wise.
Then, with a wink in his eyes,
Rabbi Elchanon Margolis who
had been of Warsaw or maybe Of
Riga or, for that matter, of Kiev,
arose and said:
What the good brother has
just told us reminds me of a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
CONTINUED from PAGE ss)

Then it was that Rabbi Isaac
Wise spoke up MY brothers,
let US not hold the Rosh Hashon-
ah and Yom Kippur Jew in con.
tempt. Give him credit which is
due him. Through all the year he
wanders far from the synagogue.
He is deep in his earthly affairs
/. His business His clubs
His poker game :. His concerns
with getting his daughters mar.
ried off right. He is far away
from the synagogue but he never
forgets. never forgets who he is
Evening star., 1952-07-21

cratic Party, that has steered
this country through a storm Of
spears for 20 years, an UNDER
standing Of a world in the tor
ment of transition from an age
that has died to an age Strug-
Cling to be born.
They see in us relentless de-
termination to stand fast
against the barbarian at the
gate, to cultivate allies with a
decent respect for the opinion
of others, to patiently explore
every misty path to peace and
security which is the only GER
tainty Of lower taxes and a bet
ter life.
This is not the time for super
f1cial solutions and everlasting
elocution, for frantic boat and
foolish word. For words are not
deeds and there are no cheap
and painless solutions to war,
hunger. ignorance, fear and
imperialist communism. In
temperate criticism is not a
policy for the Nation; denun-
citation is not a program for our
salvation. Words calculated to
catch every one may catch no
one. And I hope we can profit
from Republican mistakes for
the benefit Of all Of us, Republi-
cans and Democrats alike.
Where we have erred. let
there be no denial; where we
have wronged the public trust,
let there be no excuses. Self
criticism is the secret weapon
Of democracy. and candor and
confession are good for the
political soul. But we will never
appease, nor will we apologize
for our leadership in the great
events of this critical century
from Woodrow Wilson to Harry
Truman!
We glory in these imperish-
able pages Of our country's
chronicle. But a great record
of past achievement is not
Evening star., 1952-07-21

amendment concocted by the Har-
riman and Kefauver forces is their
first move in an effort to deny
the Shivers Texas delegation and
the white Mississippi delegation
seats in the convention. It is not
as drastic as first suggested.
Instead Of requiring q pledge
from all delegates to support the
nominees Of the convention and
the platform, it provides that the
Credentials Committee Of the con-
vention, in passing upon contested
delegates, must require the dele
gates the committee approves to
individually do all they can to
have the names Of the conven-
ton nominees placed on the bal
lots in their States, under the
Democratic Party names.
Reports that President Truman
will come to the support Of Vice
President Barkley in the fight for
the presidential nomination per-
sist here. Some Of these reports
come from sources close to the
White House. They link with
Mr.. Barkley, Oscar Chapman Of
Colorado, Secretary of the In
terror, as q vice presidential nomi-
nee.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Modern Democratic
Story Began in Chicago

You are very welcome here.
Indeed, we think you were very
wise to come here for your de-
liberations in this fateful year
of grace. For it was in Chicago
that the modern Democratic
story began.
It was here just 20 years ago
in the depths of shattering ma
tional misery at the end of a
dizzy decade of Republican rule
that you commenced the great
est era Of economic and social
progress in our history with the
nomination of Franklin Roose-
welt; 20 years during which we
fought total depression to VIC
tory and have never been more
prosperous; 20 years during
which we fought total war to
victory, both East and West,
and launched the United Ma
tions; 20 years that close in
grim contest with the Com
munist conspiracy on every
continent.
But, bur Republican friends
say it was all a miserable fail
ure. For almost a week, pomp-
Gus, phrases marched over this
landscape in search of an idea,
and the. only idea they found
was that the two great decades
OF progress in peace. victory in
war, and bold leadership in this
anxious hour, were the misbe-
gotten spawn of bungling, cor
ruption, socialism, mismanage-
ment, waste and worse. They
captured, tied and dragged that
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Party With Principle
Can Save a Civilization

What counts now is not just
what we are against, but what
we are for. Who leads us is less
important than what leads us
what convictions. what courage,
what faith-win or lose. A man
doesn't save a century or a civ
ilization, but q militant party
welded to a principle can.
So I hope our preoccupation
here Is not just with personali-
ties, but with objectives. And
I hope the spirit Of this conven-
ton is q confident reaffirmation
that the United States Is strong.
resolved, resourceful and rich;
that we know the duty and the
destiny of this heaven-rescued
land; that we can and we will
pursue a strong. consistent and
honorable policy abroad, and
meanwhile preserve the free in
stitutions of life and of COM
merce at home.
What America needs and the
world wants is not bombast,
abuse and double talk, but a
sober message of firm faith and
confidence. st. Francis said:
where there Is patience and
humility, there is neither anger
nor worry"
And let us remember that we
are not meeting here alone. All
the world is watching and lis
tening to what we say. what we
do and how we behave. So let
us give them a demonstration
Of democracy in action at its
best-our manners good, our
proceedings orderly and digni-
fed.
And-above all-let us make
our decisions openly, fairly. not
by the processes of synthetic
excitement or mass hysteria,
but. as these solemn times de-
mand, by earnest thought ana
prayerful deliberation.
Thus can the peoples party
reaSsure the people and vindi-
cate and strengthen the forces
of democracy throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

|Roosevelt's first two campaigns fol
the presidency, in a press confer.
ence came out squarely for Mr.
Barkley. Mr.. Farley is a New
York delegate and might take
some other New Workers alone
with him, although the delegation
lis held for Mr.. Hartman. Mr.
Farley said, too. that his second
choice was Gov. Stevenson. He
proposed Senator Russell d
Georgia for Vice President to run
with Barley.
McGrath Backs Barley.
Former Attorney General How
ard McGrath. a delegate from
Rhode Island, also favors the
nomination of Mr.. Barkley.
Senator Kefauver got a boost
from q member of the Massa-
chusetts delegation-Mayor John
B. Hynes Of Boston. Not only did
the Mayor indorse Senator Ke-
fauver, but he will make a second
ing speech for him at the con-
vention. In announcing this,
Mayor Hynes said:
I'm my opinion Senator Ke-
fauver can win the election in
November. He represents in the
public mind the type Of American
who is fit both physically. mental
ly and by q wealth of govern
mental experience to be the leader
of our Nation"
Mayor Hynes said on the first
ballot he would vote for Gov.
Dever but on the second he would
go to Senator Kefauver.
The fair play-loyalty pledge
Evening star., 1952-07-21

ton after delegation as the Demo-
|crats rolled into Chicago.
One of the key figures in the
convention, himself a favorite son
candidate, Gov. Paul Dever of
Massachusetts, said that if Gov.
Stevenson is available many men,
bers Of the Massachusetts, dele
cation will vote for him. Gov.
Dever added, however, that Gov.
Stevenson must make his avail
ability known before he is ten
dered a presidential nomination.
officers Of two major labor un-
ions. George Harrison, vice presi-
dent Of the AFL, and Jack Kroll.
director of the Political Action
Committee Of the CIO, stated their
opposition to the nomination of
Vice President Barkley. This was
a blow to the Presidential aspira-
tions Of the 74-year-old Barkley.
Mr.. Kroll said:
II have the utmost respect. ad-
miration and affection for Vice
President Barley. It's q matter
Of extreme and sincere regret that
we are not able to support him,
because of his age"
Farley Backs Barkley.
Mr.. Harrison said:
"While Barkley is good fellow.
with a good labor record, we just
don't think we can win with him" "
Mr.. Harrison added that they
were sticking with Averell Harri-
man of New York and Senator
Kefauver Of Tennessee.
There's a good deal OF pro-
Stevenson sentiment, too." Mr..
Harrison said.
The talk Of Mr.. Barkley as the
probable winner of the presiden-
tial nomination continued to grow
here, Notwithstanding the drive
which apparently is now to be
made for Gov. Stevenson. James
Ia. Farley, one-time chairman OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee and manager Of Franklin D.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Dy the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-FolloiU-
ing is the tert of the iUelcomipg
address By Coz. Adlai E. Steven-
son of Illinois before the Demo-
cratic National ConUention
today:
AS Governor of the host State
to the 1852 Democratic conven-
ton, I have the honor of well
coming you to Illinois. And, in
the name Of our 8 millions of
people. I extend to you the
heartiest of greetings. Chicago
and Illinois are proud that once
again the party conventions by
which we restate our principles
and choose our candidates for
the greatest temporal office on
earth. are to be held here at
the crossroads of the continent.
Here on the prairies Of Illi-
nois and the Middle West. we
can see a long way in all direc-
tions. We look to East, to West.
to North and South. Our COM
merce. our ideas. come and go
in all direetions. Here there
are no barriers, no defenSes, to
ideas and aspirations. We want
none; we want no shackles on
the mind or the spirit, no rigid
patterns of thought, no iron
conformity. We want only the
faith and conviction that tri-
umph in free and fair contest.
AS a Democrat, perhaps you
will permit me to remind you
that until four years ago the
people of Illinois had chosen but
three Democratic governors in
D hundred years. One was John
Peter Altgeld, the eagle forgot
ten, an immigrant; one was Ed
ward F. Dunno, whose parents
came from Ireland, and the last
was Henry Horner, but one
generation removed from Ger
many. John Peter Altgeld was
a Protestant, Gov. Dunno was a
Catholic and Horner was a Jew.
That, my friends is the Ameri-
can story, written here on the
prairies of Illinois, in the heart
land of the Nation.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
World Sees Aworeness
OF No TURNING Back

For it is a very solemn hour
indeed, freighted with the hopes
and fears of millions Of man
kind who see in us, the Demo-
cratic Party, sober understand
ing of the breadth and depth
of the revolutionary currents in
the world.
Here and abroad they see in
us awareness that there is no
turning back, that, as Justice
Holmes said, 1--WE must sail
sometimes with the wind, Son1e-
times against it; but we must
sail and not drift or lie at an
chor."
They see in us, the Demo-
Evening star., 1952-07-21
NOT TOO HAPPY-Cl

idea in here and furiously beat
it to death.
After listening to our mis-
deeds awhile, / was surprised
. the next morning when the mail
was delivered on time! Our
friends were out Of patience,
out Of sorts and, need I add, out
of office.
But we Democrats were not
the only victims here. First
they slaughtered each other,
and then they went after us.
And the same vocabulary was
good for both exercises, which
was great convenience. Per-
haps the proximity of the stock
yards accounts for the carnage.
The constructive spirit of the
great Democratic decades must
not die here on its Goth an
niversary in destructive indig-
nifty and disorder. And I hope
and pray. as you all do. that
we can conduct our deliberations
with a businesslike precision
and a dignity befitting our re-
sponsibility, and the solemnity
of the hour Of history in which
we meet.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Text of Gov, Stevenson's Address of Welcome

enough. There can be no COM
placency, perhaps for years to
come. We dare not just look
back to great yesterdays. We
must look forward to great to-
rnnrrnwS
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Two Area Men Killed
And Five Wounded
In Korean Action

Two Washington area men have
been killed in the Korean fighting
and four from Maryland and one
from Virginia have been wounded,
according to the Department of
Defense. A Staunton tVa.) man
was reported missing in action.
Killed were:
Marine 1t. Martin L. Givot,
whose wife lives at 1875 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Pfc. Frank j. Gossmann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j. Gossmann, 206
Dearborn avenue. Silver Spring.
Wounded were:
Pfc. Louis E.Cantler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis D. Cantler, An
napolis, Md.
Pvt. George N. Holley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Holley, Croome
Station, Upper Marlboro. Md.
Marine Pfc. Hugh w. Crowner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Crowner. Shadyside, Md.
Marine Sergt. Norman r. Ven-
ming, grandson of John r. Ven-
ming, 4015 Thirty-third street,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Marine Pfc. Aaron L. Everett;
whose wife lives at Mclean. Va.
Missing in Action.
Missing in action was Marine
Pfc. Gloyd E. Rosen, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gloyd E. Rosen, ST.,
Staunton.
1t. Givot, %, was a platoon
leader in c COMPANY. 1st BAT.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

talon. 7th Regiment of the lst
Marine Division. The officers
wife. Mrs. Katherine Givot, said
no details of the action are now
available.
The lieutenant is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Givot. 1881 Sum-
NIT place NV. He was graduated
in 1850 from George Washington
University.
1t. Givot received training at
Quantico, Va. and Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf. He had been in Korea
since Hast August. 1t. Givot was
native of Miami.
Killed During Advance.
Pvt..s Gossman, %. died during
an advance on October IA. He
|; was amember Of Company c of
the 3Tsk Infantry Regiment His
family had not yet received full
detailSEo Of the action. =
He was drafted October 9, 1851,
and left last June for Korea.
Pvt. GoSSman was a native OIL
, Pana, Ill. He was graduate Of
Montgomery Blair High School
Before entering the service he
worked as a bank teller in Silver
Spring.
In addition to his parents he
is also survived by q sister, Mrs.
Nelson Cole, 1919 Kincaid ter
race, Kensington, Md.
Wounded by Artillery.
Pfc. Cantler, 81, was wounded
! on October 20 in the back of his
head by artillery. According to a
letter his family received, he is out
of the hospital now and on mac
tive duty in Korea.
Pvt. Holley. %, was hit by artil-
lery on october 10 in the face and
right side of the head and nearly
blinded. He is now in a hospital
in Japan. A native of Washington,
Pvt. Holley was drafted on Novem-
ber 7, 1851. He took his training
at Fort Jackson and Fort Benning,
going to Korea in September this
year.
Marine Sergt. Venning, 81, was
hit in the right knee and thigh by
hand grenades while charging up|
a hill against Chinese Communists
on October 13 Born in Washing
ton. he is graduate of Mckinley
Technical High School. He worked
for the Veterans Administrator
and for the Bureau of Engravingl
and Printing before entering thel
service on February Is, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
ARE YOU The
GIRL YOUR
HUSBAND MARRIED?

Study yourself in the mirror. Are you
still the charming girl your husband
married? Why is it that some women
seem drained and drawn, tired and care
worn at an early age while others keep
their youthful bloom year after year?
Doctors tell US that many such trage-
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par
ticularly those from IS to so, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich.
red blood that renews strength and en-
ergy... puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and rundown, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNlZED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iyo1 tonic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, so see your doctor regularly. Blu,
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted ]. drains color from youi
cheeks :. start taking IRoNIZED YEAST
night away. For IRoNIzED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain youl
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm
Get IRofJIzED YEAST at your drug
counter todey. See how its daily use car
help you be your old time self again :.
for Just q few pennies day.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

sIhe< sofne thrilling luxury warm wooIens-some Of
them inported-youVe seen on, eoots selling for dol
lars ard dollars more-now yours at fnbuIousIy
@lowsS2e! Our buyer hand picked every one Of the
fornous wooIen mill fobcs, then selected O choice
few topenotch- manufacturers! In the group you'll
find fonaous Botonys. costly Forstmonns John AIdens,
sondmoreI You'll thrill to the touch Of flame poodes,
deep as fur! Deeply textured nubby boueles I'm
ported tweeds And they're just few! You'll find
coIors to blend with any combination in your word
robe: Red! coroI! Nude! Beige cotiIIion Blue! And
stoods Of others! You'll adore the flowing penduuns,
the sophisticated French tulip sIhouettes, and other
distinctive styles! Sizes for misses from 10 to g.
Coats, Downstairs Store The Hecht Co. y..