davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14

biased in my viewpoint. espe-
cially just now during the cam
paign. But the record on both
of these questions Is perfectly
plain.
At home, 20 years of Demo-
cratic Government has wiped
out unemployment and created
81 million jobs: it has trans
formed depression into the
greatest era Of prosperity
America has ever known.
And this was done over the
opposition Of the Republican
leaders. For the last 20 years
the Republican bosses have
fought with blind fury against
every measure designed to help
the farmer, to protect our senior
citizens. to encourage the ex-
pansion Of industry, and to re-
build the prosperity of the Ma
ton. They even refused to see
the shadow Of the last war en-
veloping us.
These are the Old Guard re-
dictionaries who own the Repub-
lican Party, hoofs, hide, and
tallow. They control the Re-
publicans in Congress; the Re-
publican candidate for the
presidency does their bidding.
by conviction, persuasion or in
timidation. ! know not which;
they have grabbed control of
the Republican campaign-and
they are quite frank about their
plans to dominate the White
House and the Congress if they
ever get a chance. Indorsing
Senator Jenner Of Indiana. the
defamer of Gen. Marshall, Sen
ator Taft said just last Friday
that the general should have a
Republican Congress so we can
control the committees"
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Asks About Prosperity
Under Old Guard Control

Do you have any doubt about
what will happen to the pro-
grams on which American pros
perity is founded, if the Repub-
lican Old Guard ever gets con-
troll of our Government?
AS recently as this spring a
majority of the Republicans in
the House Of Representatives
voted against extending 30 per
cent price supports for farm
products. AS recently as 1851
Evening star., 1952-10-14

alter his own positive principles
and to adopt equivocal and hesi-
tant views that SAVIOR more Of
isolation and retreat than coll
lective security and confidence.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

and our allies and opening the
door for new Soviet conquests.
Moreover-to my sorrow and
dismay-they seem to have in
duced or forced the general to
The guardian., 1952-07-12
0Impics Pledges
Tagging

LOS ANGELES, Calf. - Less
than 10 per cent Of the million
dollars pledged in the recent
Bing Crosby-Bob Hope Olympic
fund telethon, has come through,
according to officials of the Cali
fornia Bank here in Los Angelese.
Bank officials believe the startling
failure of the public to come
th-ough with the money is due
to the fact that the Crosby-Hope
shov was great with pledges
streaming in from all over the
country, that people thought their
dollars weren' needed. Thus far
the Olympic team still needs over
If million dollars.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY
UNION NOTES

The 48th Department Conven-
tion Of the Army and Navy Union
was held on June 28 and 20 at
the Ritz Plaza. 1t was very sue
cessful session.
Lady Mary A. Turner of 385
Columbus ave-, president of Aux
iliary 18, Army and Navy Union
was elected General Chairman Of
the Polio and Cancer Fund for
the Department Of Mass. Also
Geneva Stewart was elected His
torian, Gladys Howard chairman
of Welfare, and Mrs. Gertrude
Smith of 81 Holyoke st., is dele
gate from the Mrs. Roger Wal
colt Auxiliary, A. nd N. Union.
During the convention the Off
GERS were rendered luncheon
by Mayor Hines at the Sheraton
Plaza and a ball in Copley
Square Hotel.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
SPOR S
new IDEAS ALWAYS NEEDED
IN BUSINESS. Entertainment

NEW York; was day off
for the Nations No. l bandleader,
Lionel Hampton, and he was re-
laxing in front of teevision
watching the Dodgers and Phil
lies play at Ebbets Field. He
chuckled over a key play but
then blurted out,s "That place is
less than half fullS' Always con-
scious of attendance figures,
Hamp easily reasoned that there
must be about $4,000 present and
he was right when the attend
ance for the game was announced
at 17121
Then Hamp chattered on: i
car remember the day when just
Robinson and Campanella out
there would pack that place.
Crowds alone would jam Ebbets
Field just to glimpse Robbie and
Campy. Those days are just gone
now because colored players are
all over and are no longer a nov
city. Now the ball club has to
think of something different to
attract crowds. Just like every
body else in business"
Lionel turned a minute to take
in the spotlight on the Scotsman
in kits and tam who had JUST
thrown in the first ball and was
taking n the game joyously. He
thought that was a 'cool idea"
Now he was really warmed up
to his subject. ''The band busi-
ness is just the same. You've got
to think of different things, too,
to draw crowds Just like that
Brooklyn ball club, you've got
to think of a "gimmick" to get
people to pay their hard earned
dough. And you've got to keep
on thinking of that something
different You jus can't ever
let up. I'm always looking for
the different for my band. Right
now. I'm studying FrencN and
Spanish and even a little piano.
Where do 1 get the time? Just
make it somehow. In this busi-
ness you can't stand still. Got
to keep learning and studying to
stay on top
The guardian., 1952-07-12
GainfOrd's RaWI' qs
Sfoppedin Second

NEW YORK ar Rawlings,
protege of George Gainford,
who's main lettuce is Sugar Ray
Robinson. looked pretty sorry in
a main event bout here at East
ern Parkway Arena with Joe
Miceli this week. Fight was
stopped at 2:37 of the second
after Rawlings had taken a sew
ere going over which included
two knockdowns in the first
round. Manager Gainford blamed
it on the weight of Luther who
was at 14O to 146h for Miceli.
Rawlings should have stayed at
1876, according to George and he
will do from now on.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
SUGAR RESTING

NEW YORK-Exhausted more
tn he cares to admit since the
nigl of June 25th, Sugar Ray
Robinson is still resting d TAX
ing it easy. He has cut out al
most all personal appearances
which this week included a tele-
vision show to pick up another
trophy and date at the Copa-
cabana night club where friend
Billy Ecksti was winding up
his engagement. Sugar only
hopes he can make his July 18th
sailing date to El 0pe.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Still Champions

It was raging hot above and
below for Robinson and Maxim
as these game fighters waltzed to
defeat and victory on canvas that
was so hot it blistered their feet,
while the piercing-hot lights
above thine sent the thermom-
eter high above the 104-degree
heat of the Yankee Stadium.
Robinson was victorious until
The furnace heat Of New York
The guardian., 1952-07-12

knocked him fiat in tie 18th
frame, and Maxim retained his
light-heavy crown when Robin
son actually became too sleepy to
rise from his corner as the bell
rang "a" Robinson wants to
meet Maxim again - in cooler
weather. He knows he is capable
of becoming a triple crown
champion.
"The worlds greatest fighter"
is leaving for Paris July II and
is scheduled to box Albel Yvel
in Tel Aviv Aug. 2 for the bene-
fit Of Israel Var Veterans.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
VETERANS
W0nBn WAR n

~
Both men and women who served /
In any Of the armed services In
World War Tive are entitled TO
purchase as . homO---siagls, two,
three o. four family houses. u ls
necessary that fhsy have an Hon
oEable Discharge having been IN
the service at least 30 days and Of
least $500 cash.
o
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
I KINGSBURY ST.--3 fam. house,
4-5-S rooms. 4 rooms vacant for
buyer; sep. heaters. Price $4,000.
DUNREATH ST.-5 fam. frame,
inc. $94. ass rooms, sep. heat
ers, vacant apt. available. Price
$4,000. Terms arranged.
MASS. AVE.-I3 room rooming
house with vacancy for buyer. 3
baths. Price $4,000.
WAUMBEcK ST. rooms Z
baths, Holland system with oil,
eontin. h.w., large yard. Asking
price $iz,Soo.
7 KINGSBURY ST. - 4-5-5 -
4 rooms vacant; sep. heaters.
$4,000.
MoRELAkD ST. - 3 fam. brick,
3-4-4 rms, sep. h.w. hefer. Inc.
SIo5 mo. Price Sl2,5o0.
NoRWELL - CEDAR ST. - &
room year round. Price $4,000.
ROWLAND ST. family frame,
4-S rms, z car gaFagei newly
decorated. Price $i5.5oo.
TO LET
and kitehenette, Si5.oo.
WAUMBEcK ST. single, Furn-
ished rooms, $3.50.
1 COPELAND ST.--I room and kit
ehenette. rent SIS per week.
WAuAABECk ST. ~ Single furn
rooms. $3.50.
MUNRoE ST. - Single rm., pFi-
vase bath. Rent $40 wk.
SEE EASY RoUNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without Kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
| {. Z. R0UNDTREE
80 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 1000
The guardian., 1952-07-12
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

3 FAMlLY-4-5-5 rooms, income
S71.5o monthly. Tensnfs furnish
own heat. Convenient 70 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal. inter-
est and taxes: S7l.5o--S4o IS
$3.50 you can use 70 advantage.
3 FAMILY BRlcK-5-6-6 rooms.
garage. yard, hot water hest, mod
eFh plumbing, plsyFoom In bsse-
menf for adults, children. Owner
will vseste apt. l Of s rooms.
Price $1,000.
3 FAMILY-5-6 q s rooms. sep.
hot wstsF hsstsFs, front and rear
piaxxas. Riee $500. S-Pieee
baths, white comb. SET tubs and
sinks. Beautiful apis. Owner will
Vaeafe after selling.
s FAMILY BRIcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved for G.l. loan Of $4,000.
Price $1,000. z G.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for ] 5
years st 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and get
IL.
; fam. house, ASS rooms, Isl
floor Of 4 rooms vseaHt, ready
to move in today. Pries-eome
and see.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
oak floors in siI room, very good
condition inside and outside. heated
garage. fireplace, 50 you can smoke
comfortably your ppe Of peace
al eventide.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
DoRcHEsrER

3 fam, 4-5-5 rooms, sep. heat
srs, eorner location, light rooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with sFors. Good lOeasion for
barber shop or besuEy psrIoF. Low
price. $500 o. best offer.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
SOUTH END

I6-RM. RooMINc HOUSE - 81.
h., ; baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You can have . living
and possible income from Il.
The guardian., 1952-07-12
Do You Have -
A Decent a
Place 10 Live u
HOMES
Boston Cambridge
Roxbury

y
BRUNSWICK SIS family mod-
ssn home, large yard, tile bath,
hardwood floors, suto-oil hesss
perfect condition inside and out.
BRUNSWICK ST. family, e
car garage; 81 Fm. apartments.
Master-biit home, al improve
menfs, separate heaters, supe-i-
or section.
WABoN sT.--5 family, svto-olI
heat, refrigeration. large yard,
driveway, reasonably priced.
WAKULLAH sT.--3 family, 5-6-6
rms, separate heaters, ; car
garage, good buy for veteran.
MoRELANp ST. family, , ear
garage, huge yard, fruit trees,
tile baths, hardwood floors, z
separate auto-oil heaters, ap-
proved for veteran.
WAYLAND sT.-3 family ffsms,
; separate heaters. one auio-oil,
S-6-6 rms. Approved for G.i.
DEVON SIS family, 6-6-4 rms.
sepsrste heaters with oil. tile
bath, continuous hot water. mod
ern Kitchen, white stoves with
cabinets 70 match. Ace gsiekIy.
WARREN SIS family. auto-oil
heat, INV. floors, white sinks,
approved for g..
ELMcRE sT.-3 fam. frame. sep.
heirs, 6-7-7 rms. Approved
for e.I.
CLIFFORD ST.-3 fam, frame, 5
rooms vacant, large yard, o.i.
mortgage on fhe property now.
Small payment makes you the
owner.
BRUNSWICK ST.-3 family brick,
4-5-5 rms, ; sep. heaters, good
esndaion, take over g.. mort
EXCLUSIVE BROKERS FOR
THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CONE m OR CALL
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
& MANAGEMENT co.
7es FREMONT ST.. BosToN
Tel. co 7-5346
The guardian., 1952-07-12

VACANT STORE - Formerly fias
class beauty pAFloF. New for
rent.
furnished, first class rooms IN
RoxburY and Boston.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Police Added 10 Curb
HoIdups, Northeast
Businessmen Told

Additional policemen have been
put on in the business district of
II street NE. to curb the recent
outbreak Of holdups, Capt. Lewis
B. Peters, head of the Ninth Pre-
cinct, last night told businessmen
of the area.
Addressing the Northeast Busi-
nessmen's Association. Capt.
Peters said he found it necessary
to establish q double beat at night.
He explained that one policeman
cannot be expected to go into
some places alone at night.
mo cop" he said. "gets paid
enough to get beat up every
night"
When the recent daylight hold
ups started, Capt. Peters told the
group. he put two additional foot
Evening star., 1952-09-26

patrolmen on H street. These were
assigned to patrol the north and
south sides, as well as the regular
traffic policeman and three scout
cars and q police wagon.
william B. Mehler, jr.. vice presi-
dent Of the American Security &
Trust Co.. suggested. to the organi-
zation that businessmen be selec-
tive in the type Of persons en-
ployed as messengers, and that
owners instruct them on how to
carry money.
A proposal to prohibit parking
on H street during peak hours was
presented to the group by Wallace
L. Braun. Of the District Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic.
Under the new plan, which
would extend from Second street
NE. to Rhode Island avenue NE.
parking would be prohibited on the
north side Of H street during
morning rush hours and on the
south side during the evening peak
The meeting, conducted by John
L. c. Sullivan. association presi-
dent, was held in the Hamilton
National Bank, Eighth and n
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

in which the policeman said he
waited.
Mr.. Ford denied there were any
structures like those MIR. Roy de-
scribed in the 2100 block Of I
street NV. or for that matter in
the 1000 or 1900 blocks Of that
street or H or X streets imme-
diately to the north and south.
He asked the judge to see for her.
self.
Judge Barlow did. Later she dis
closed she found something SIM
liar to what Pvt. Roy described
in the 2100 block of F street.
Pvt. Roy described the failing
incident both on the witness stand
yesterday and in the statement of
facts on which the search war
rant used in the raid August 80
was based.
I'VE believe at this time that
We have information that the
processes of this court have been
abused" Mr.. Ford said. referring
to the description.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Deputy Sheriff Is Named
Morgan County Candidate
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
Sept. 2s.-Lawrence B. Michael. a
deputy sheriff. has been named by
the Morgan County Republican
Executive Committee as party can
didate for assessor in the Novem-
Der election.
He fills a vacancy on the ticket
;aused by withdrawal Of William
Harmison, who was nominated at
the May primary over George s.
Fearnpw, incumbent.
Mr.. Michael has been a deputy
sheriff for the past eight years.
Before entering politics he was q
farmer.
Republicans normally carry the
local ticket in Morgan County by
a wide margin.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Judge Tours Scene Of Arrest
To Check Officer S Description

Municipal Court Judge Mary
Barlow took her own tour last
night of a scene described in q
numbers case.
She did so at the suggestion Of
Charles E. Ford, attorney for two
men charged with operating q
lottery and possession Of numbers
slips.
Hearing for the two. Victor v.
Juliano. AZ. of 1909 Twenty-eighth
place Sc, and Joseph L. Morisi,
80, of 1900 Avondale road, Wood
ridge. Md, is to continue at 1880
pm. today.
Mr.. Ford's suggestion was aimed
at discrediting statement Of
police undercoverman Wyatt j.
Roy, jr.. that before the raid on
Juliano's home he tailed Morisi to
the 2100 block of I street NV.
Mr.. Roy described the house
Morisi visited and small store
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Old Charter Is Found

A Canterbury. England, book
seller rummaging through his
stock came upon three big sheets
Of vellum he thought might be
useful for lampshades. but which
turned out to be the Great Char
ter Of Leeds. granted by Charles
I. in 1926,
Evening star., 1952-09-26
japanese Truck Strikers
Bottle 300 Policemen
ey the Assoeioted Press

YOKOHAMA. Japan, Sept. 26.-
Violence fiared today between 500
strikers and 800 Japanese police
after pickets tried to halt trucks
at the struck United States mill
tary motor pool here. Kyodo News
Agency reported.
Twenty-three strikers were hurt.
Kyodo said. The fights broke out
after pickets tried to stop 60 trucks
Evening star., 1952-09-26

hired by the u. S.-Japan logistical
command motor pool to carry on
operations during the strike Of
i 400 Japanese workers over wages.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Science Calendar
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

Scientific and technical SOci-
ETY. meetings haze been an
nounced for this week By the
Joint Committee on Press Re-
ldtionS OF the District Council
OF Engineering and Archietc-
tural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
Society of American Military
Engineers-12:30 pm, dinner
meeting. Burlington Hotel. "A
Construction Incident in West
Africa" by Maj. Gen. w. H. Stra-
ton, British Joint Services Mission
Tuesday.
Washington Audio Society-6:3O
pm. dinner; 8 pm. meeting, 6
S. Recording Co. Studios. Home
Construction in Magnetic Tape
Recorder" by w. L. Hartsf1eld
radio section, Bureau of Standards.
Botanical Society of Washing
ton-6:30 pm, dinner-meeting,
Dining Hall, Maryland University.
Recent Advances In Lily Hybridi-
zation." by DR.. S. L. Emsweller,
Bureau Of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Thursday.
American Society Of Refrigerat-
ing Engineers, Baltimore Wash
ington Section-6:30 pm, dinner,
Raleigh Hotel; 8 pm. meeting,
PEPCO auditorium. Humidity
Problems in Food Storage Space, {"
by w. o. Kline, application engi-
neer. Frick Co.
American Society of Tool Engi-
neers-7:15 pm, dinner; $3.50 p.m.
Hamilton Hotel. Hob
and Hobbing Practices" by c. j.
Oxford. chief engineer, National
Twist Drill and Tool Co.
National Sociological Society
3 pm. meeting, Georgetown Lii
brary. Management of National
Park Caves" by c. M. Bauer, Ma
tional Park Service.
chronological Society of WASH
pm. meeting, room 43,
National Museum. Recent De-
velopments in Forest Entomology"
by j. A. Beal, Bureau of Entomol-
ogy and plant Quarantine, and
Travels of an Entomo1ogist in the
Fart East" by A. w. Morrill,, Fort
Belvoir.
Saturday.
National Capitol Astronomers
BIS pm, showing of movies tn
of Commerce audi
torium: "Solar Flares" Nautical
and Star Identifi-
cation"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Debate on Reorganization
Postponed by Methodisfs
BY the Associu.ed Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-
Debate on the hottest issue before
the general conference of the
Methodist Church - a survey
planned to overhaul church
structure-came to an abrupt but
temporary halt today at the re-
quest of plan proponents.
They surprised the entire con-
ference by a motion which was
adopted, that a commission be
formed to meet over the wek end
to find areas of agreement and
disagreements.
The commission, composed of
three from each side, is to report
Monday.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Know Your City
Meet Planted

The Phoenix City Council will
hold a know Your City" meeting
in Harmon Park Recreation build
ing at 5th and Yavapai Streets at
S pm. Wednesday, May %. Pat
termed after the generationS-old
Town Meetings of New England,
the May % gathering has two pri-
mary purposes: % to give the
Council an opportunity to learn
firSt-hand what the residents in
the neighborhood are thinking
about, and GU to permit the Coun-
Gil and city department heads to
give residents first-hand jnforma-
ton on what city services they
may expect and when. The area 10
be covered by this neighborhoOd
meeting is bound by Harrison
Street on the north, 7th Street on
the east, 18th Avenue on the west
and the City Limits on the south.
Residents in this area are invited
to send in questions to the Mayor
and Council in advance of tie
meeting so complete and accurate
answers may be prepared. How
ever, every effort will be made
by councilmen and department.
heads to answer queSticnS from the
floor. The meeting will be pub
lciZed in the area with handbillS,
BY letters to leading citizens and
by contacts with school children
Wi10 will be asked to urge their
parents to attend. The Council ce-
lected the southsida area because
Of the recent annexation Of more
than a square mile and because
the problems there are large and
numerous. The Council members
felt that inasmuch as it will take
considerable time to bring all Of
the city's services to the newly an
lIexed area, the new residents are
entitled to free and open
discussion of their problems If
this first meeting attracts Suffi-
Gent interest to be considered sue
cessful, neighborhood meetings will
be arranged in other sections of
the city.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
Carver Students
Vesper Speakers

Two of the, 1852 Carver gradu-
ates will be the speakers on the
Commencement Vespers program
in the school auditorium Sunday,
May 25, at 8 pm. Charles Frazier
will speak on the, subject, "Re-
ligious. Educatlon,,,,,-.. and Mary
Thompson on practical Religion. :"
Mary. is the top ranking student
in the 1852 class and lives in La
vene, Arizona Charles is the top
ranking officer in the Carver Mill
tary Unit and lives at 1915 w.
Sinola. Naphuel Bass, 2757 E. Co.
roma ST., will reed the scripture
lesson and Lois Tate, 947 w. Wat
kins Rd., will lead the responsive
reading. The Carver Girls Glee
Club will sing several numbers,
and music will be rendered by the
Carver concert orchestra. Rev.
A. D: Hutchines, Carver 40, Pastor
Of the Trinity Church of God in
Christ, will give the invocation,
the call to worship and the bene-
diction. The vespers are the annual
religious service OF the school and
the program is planned and carried
out by the students and the spon-
SCrS
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23

board to pay this cost. 1t was the
for the case should be enough as
it was the prevailing opinion from
the start that $4,000 was to pay
the cost of everything unless the
case had to go to the US. Supreme
Court.
After much discussion it was
voted that Mr.. Daniels be recon-
mended to the general local body
to continue with the case, but no
motion was made to pay further
costs by the organization.
opinion of some members of the
board that the $1,000 paid already
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
NAACP ioIds
Board Meetinq

An attempt to get Qualification
on just what is the next step to
be taken in the school Segrega-
ton suit, which is waiting to be
heard in the State Supreme court.
DR.. R. B. Phillips, president of the
National Association for the .Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
called meeting of the executive
board last Wednesday evening.
In opening the meeting, the
preside ent asked the board t. de-
eide whether the present attor-
1eys in the case should carry on
or new ones be obtained.
Attorney Hayzel Daniels, who IS
one of the attorneys, read
g report from the court in which
federal Judge Ling advised that
the case be taken to the State ;5u-
preme Court. Daniels further
stated that Lcren Miller, the chief
attorney in the suit, advised him
to go ahead and file briefs in the
supreme court. Daniels asked the
Arizona sun., 1952-05-23
.One-Woy Street
Wins Approval
Gazette Staff Photo

The city'S first experiment with
one-way streets struck a receptive
chord with thousands of drivers
this week. At 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning, two of the city's major
thoroughfares were opened TO one
way traffic = Washington Street
west-bcund and Jefferson Street
eaSt-bound. Police and traffic en-
gineers were nervous about what
would happen. Police in cars and
on foot lined the two streets. Dri-
vers took to the one-way plan like
ducks to water. They enjoyed the
ease of movement on the two
streets which have for a number
Of years been building up to in
creasingly serious traffic bottle
necks. Pleased and encouraged by
the reception, the division of traf-
tic engineering is going 9head with
plans to further relieve traffic
congestion by providing one-Way
traffic arteries north and south
Next on the program at a time
io be announced are Third Street
south and Fourth Street north
from Jackson to Roosevelt and
Third Avenue south ami Fifth Ave
nue. north from Jackson to Nc
DoWell.