davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Dorothy Dix
Model Housekeeper IncurobIe;
Husband Had Better Join q Club

DEAR MISS DIX: My wife is
neat. attractive, energetic. splen-
did cook. economical and a model
housekeeper. The house is always
dark and dreary because the
blinds are down to protect the
carpet from the sun. Even on
the hottest nights all the windows
and doors are closed to protect
the curtains. She knows each
blade of grass on the lawn by its
first name and it is exactly the
length of its fellow. She will spend
hours preparing a delicious meal,
then rake me up one side and
down the other because I tracked
in a little dust. No furred or
feathered pets around our house
and you may wager all the tea in
China that no baby's gooey fingers
will ever mar the polish of our
furniture. What to do?
HARRY.
Answer: I too, have met the
woman who was so intent on being
the model housekeeper that she
missed entirely making a home.
I too, have been in houses that
were just as sanitary and clean
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Navy Mothers
Head Ends Visit

Mrs. Emma Jones Of McAllen
Tex, founder of the Navy Moth
ers' Clubs of America, will leave
Washington tomorrow after a visit
that began with the national con-
vention of the organization held
here June 1928.
Since the close of the conven-
ton, Mrs. Jones has been the
house guest Of Mrs. Harry L.
Meader, past commander of the
local Navy Mothers Club.
Yesterday, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Meader were among the guests of
the Baltimore club at a memorial
service on board a US. Naval ves-
sci at the Baltimore Navy Yard.
Mrs. Jones is returning to Sum
nyside. Calf, where her son, a
Navy chief petty officer, is sta
toned. En- route. she will visit
Navy Mothers clubs in several
states. She plans to spend some
time in McAllen, her home town
where she organized the first Navy
Mothers Club 20 years ago, with
11ve charter members.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
2.PAl\'IS
RAY0N
TRopIcAL
SUITS


You. get more wear from these two-pan
suits because you can switch trousers.
Thot's especially important to you if you're
shrt-sleeve worker where your pants toke
beating while your jacket just hangs in
your closet. Doubles the value, doubles the
wear! Single and double breosteds in COOL
looking blues, tons, browns, eroys and teols
Trousers all have Snue-Tex shirt eripper to
hold your shirt in pIoee, pIeoted fronts and
Upper closures Patterns include solids,
checks, spIosh-weoves, hoirlines, coble-
stripes, shorkskins, muti-stripes and pIoids.
Sizes: regulars, 81 to 46; shorts, 81 to a.;
longs, SO to "A. se
Evening star., 1950-06-29
In the Procession of Brides Washington and Nearby Areas

Miss Mozelle Harding. the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Blanche Harding Of
Charlottesville. was married re-
Gently In the Grace Methodist
Church. Gaithersburg. to Mr..
Thomas Winston Phoebus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phoebus Of
Gaithersburg.
Rec. Karl G. Newell ofnciated
at the ceremony.
ChiIds- Sweeney
The marriage Of Miss Patricia
Frances Sweeney TO Mr.. Herbert
Anton Childs took place recently
in Arlington.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. william Francis Sweeney and
Evening star., 1950-06-29

lain NJ. s. Ernstmeyer, q. Q. NJ,
ofiiciated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wood
ley and Mr.. Stewart Is the son
Of Mrs. Andrew Stewart and the
late DR.. Andrew Stewart.
lIoenfritx- Monteith
The garden in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Montieth OF
Mclean was the scene Of the re-
cent wedding Of their daughter.
Alice Jean. to Ensign Walter c.
ngenfritz. Dr.. Seth Brooks ofsici.
ated.
The bridegroom Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. ngenfrits
Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

the late Mr.. Sweeney. Mr.. Childs
Is q SON of Mr.. James Bennett
Childs Of the Library Of Congress
and Mrs. Childs.
Pollock Ross
Christ Church In Alexandria was
the scene Of the recent wedding
Of Miss Helen Adelaide Ross,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Murray Ross Of Alexandria, to
Mr.. Robert Norman Pollock. the
son Of MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Pollock
Of Newton Highlands, Mass. The
Rev. B. B. Conner Lide ofiiciated.
Wiesner-Phenix
The Rev. Thomas Stone. as
sisted by the Rev. Malcolm Mar
shall. ofiiciated at the recent
Evening star., 1950-06-29
B'noi Birth Youth
To Convene Sunddy

The B'nai Birth Young Men
and Women Of District will hold
their annual district convention
Sunday through Tuesday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Delegates representing the
Washington area will include Rose
Cooper, Betty Mardy, Ruth Reiter
and Polly Roush, Frances Y.
Slander Chapter; Murray Stein,
Morton Feingold and Harry Bren-
ner. Raymond Katz Chapter. and
Regina Eisenberg, Naomia Gins
berg. Gloria Green and Ellen
Seligman, Rachel Chapter.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

ceremony in the National Pres
byterian Church which united
Miss Elizabeth Quincy Phenix
and Mr.. Louis A. weisner in
marriage.
Mrs. WeiSner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Phenix Of
New York City and Chocorua,
N. H.
Mr.. Weisner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Weisner Of Garfield,
Ohio.
Stewort- WoodIey
The United States Naval Receiv-
Ing Station chapel was the scene
Of the recent wedding of Miss
Adelaide Elizabeth woodley to
Mr.. Henry Howell Stewart. Chap
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrleksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
KeV. W. "A. keVeile, Nr., Minister
Sunday, December l7th
IL a. m, Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Superintendent.
1880, evening worship. Sermon by
Rev. kevelle.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle. Jr.,
and children spent Monday with his
parents. Rev. Revelle is minister
Of Christ Church, Chestertown, Md.
The Christmas program Of the
Lincoln ID. E. Church will be put
on Sunday, December Gath. There
will be preaching at 10 a. m, by
our pastor, Rev. Revelle. Immedia-
tely following the sermon at IL a.
M, the children of the Primary
Department will render a short
Christmas program, after which
Santa will be present to pass out
the gifts from under the tree and
our Christmas treats. II you have
gift you want passed out, be sure
to have it under the tree Sunday
morning and be present to receive
your treat.
On that Sunday evening at 1880
the Sunbeam Sunday School class
will have charge of the program.
The psgeant, The Nativity" will
be presented by this class, the
Good Will Sunday School Glass and
the choir. Everyone is welcome.
Curtis Carey of Chester, was a
town visitor over the weekend.
Mrs. Reese Dickerson and Mrs.
Fred Warren, Jr., were among the
Wilmington shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of vii
mingtOn and friend, Merritt Ha t.
ings Of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Clendaniel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schulze and children
of Greenwood were their guests on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Henderson of Fairfield,
Pa, returned to her home on Fri
day after spending six weeks with
Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman.
State Trooper and Mrs. Henry
nuratle and son, Henry, spent the
weekend with relatives in Wilm-
ingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Morgan,
Jr., and son, Billy, Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan and Mrs. Russell Bradley
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wilmer c. Cason and Mrs.
George Warren spent Saturday in
Salisbury, Md, shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

An inspiring Christmas program
will be presented at 1880 p. m. on
December "a at the FrankfOrd
Methodist Church by the young
people of that congregation and
church school.
Calvin Ward, who is currently
employed at Newport, spent the
past weekend at home with his
family.
On Sunday Mrs. William A. Gum,
Jr., returned to Line Lexington,
Pa, for a visit to the home of her
son, William A. Gum, 3rd, who
spent part Of last week here with
his mother.
The Colonel ATmwell Long Chap
ter d. A. r. met last week at the
home of Miss Hope Bennett in
Frankford. The meeting was call
ed to order by the new regent,
Mrs. Oscar Campbell Of Dagsboro,
and the minutes of the previous
meeting we're read by Mrs. Caspar
KOllOck, recording secretary, and
approved. Committees we're APP
pointed as follows: Mrs. Ralph
Belts, civilian defense and educa-
tion; Mrs. Elisha Dukes, Sr., citi-
zenship and American industries;
Miss Maude McCabe, history and
radio; Miss Hope Bennett, pictures.
The treasurer, Mrs. Helen West,
gave her report: She has sold cook
books and Christmas cards.
The Chapter donated $500 to the
Tamassee Girls School, and ship
ped a Christmas box to Mary Dun
can Smith Girls School. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Nora Bunting Townsend.
John Lynch has been called into
service. He reported on December
1 at the Navy Yard in Philadelphia.
He spends his week-ends at home
with his bride, the former Miss
Betty Hudson.
The New Century Club held its
December meeting last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Dan Car
ey. Mrs. Charles w. Ellis, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting. Mrs
| Carlton Neilan was program lead
er and announced the program.
The Origin of the Christmas Seal
was read by Mrs. John Powell. A
paper on Christmas Plants and
Flowers was read by Mrs. James E.
Richards. Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath
gave the origin of Christmas Carols
following which two of the best
known were sung. The program
closed with a little Christmas party
that was greatly enjoyed by all.
Norwood Chamberlain has been
appointed chairman of FrankfOrd
Polio Campaign. The annual drive
for funds for this worthy cause will
be on in January.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

-Mr. and Mrs. Paynter Collins U
Slaughter Neck, entertained at oln-
ner on thursday evening. Rev. anu
Mrs. w. II. Revelle, Sr., were amons
those present. Mrs. Revelle was
the guest of honor, Friday being
her birthday. After the cake with
candles was brought in, Mrs. Re
velle was presented with some
Iovely gifts and wished many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Henry wilkins, Jr., and CAL
vim Clendaniel visited their mother,
Mrs, H. E. Clendaniel in the Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington. and
their father, H. E. Clendaniel, at
the Governor Bacon Health Cen
ter, Delaware City, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
ClaymOnt, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
children ard on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beck of Narbeth. Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White OF
Laurel were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ShOckley
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin wilkins
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
The many friends of Mr.. 2. G.
Reed will be glad to know he was
able to leave the Milford Hospital,
on Friday of last week, much inn
proved and is spending some time
with his son. Vernon, in Milton
while Ee is recuperating.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck of Mar
berth, Pa, called on her brother,
BOyce Short and Mrs. Short last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harrington
moved to Georgetown ON Saturday.
Little Miss Joyce Morgan cele-
brated her ninth birthday by hav-
ing few of her playmates in af-
ter school. The time was spent in
playing games, after which ice
cream and cake were served. Joyce
was presented with some lovely
gifts. Those present were Christine
Morgan, Janet Clogg,. Kristene
Wollter, Sandra Fitzgerald, Patsy
Berwick and Gloria Jean Swinford
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
and family, formerly of Middle
town, moved last week to the home
they bought from Mr.. and Mrs
George Derrickson, known as Glen
daniels Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krouse and
son, Ray, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Passwaters and
son, Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ernest Reed OF
BrOOkIine, Pa, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. PaynteI
Collins of Slaughter Neck and
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, of near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams OF
BellefOnte, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Messick. They have just returned
from a two weeks visit to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ClendanieI
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Eli
Oft of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Warner Ot
GlenOlden, Pa, and Mrs. Daisey
EnOs of Media, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and sor
Paul and daughter June, of Mills
bOro, were their guests on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
FRANKFORT
By c. g. CrOCkeF
Phone Rodney 4518

We believe that Frankford has
a contender for the honorable title
youngest grandpop" in this sec
tiOn, and grandma, too, of course
in the persons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Mccormick, whose sOn-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Quillen of RehOhoth, are the proud
parents Of a baby girl. Carol Ann,
born on Thursday morning, Deeem-
Der z. This little Miss Delaware is
the great-granddaugbter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin G. Hudson Of Frank
ford.
Campbell Parsons Nuptials
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Helen Marie Par
sons, and Eli Campbell, Jr., son
of the late Eli Campbell and Mrs
Campbell of DagsbOrO. The cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev
=. L. Bennett at the Berlin, Nd,
Methodist Church at p. m. on
Saturday, December 2.
The bridal attendants were Mrs
Helen L. Fleetwood Of SeafOrd, ma.
trOn of honor, and Vincent II. Wick
ers Of MiIlsboro, best man. After a
honeymoon at Ocean City, Nd, Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell will reside in
DagsbOrO with Mrs. Eli Campbell,
Sr.
At 1 p. m. on Monday a call
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Society was held at the home OF
Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath, president. The
society wishes to thank all who in
any way contributed to the success
Of the turkey dinner given on last
Thursday evening for the benefit
of the Frankford Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Nellie Stephens and sOT
Clifton of Ocean View, called al
the home of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert F. Parsons on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Campbell Oi
Bridgeville were dinner guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickmals on
Sunday evening.
The annual Christmas program
will be presented on Sunday, he.
cember "a, in both of our local
churches. At 1O:30 a. m. the Pres
byteriah Sunday school will pre-
sent its program. All are invited
to go from there to the Methodist
Church where at 11:0O a. m, the
Rev. James ]. Won Hagel will
conduct the usual seasonal worship
hour, supplemented by special mu-
sic by the chOirs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Germans Prefer
U. S. Smokes

Frankfurt, Germany ~ R - The
American CT has left a different
taste in the Germans mOuths-one
calling for U. S. cigarettes. Ger
man smokers have turned 80, per
cent in favor Of American grown
Virginia tobacco. Before the war
almost so per cent of all Germans
preferred the Oriental brand.
Before the war, an average 35,-
600 tons were yearly bought from
Greece, Turkey and the Balkans,
while less than 5000 tons came
from America. Latest available
figures indicate that $500 tons Of
American tobacco were imported
in one month compared with 1,100
tons from Greece and Turkey.
(The lively pre-war trade with
other Balkan countries is almost
down to zero since the COmmun-
lists took over there after the war. }
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

White Sands National Monument
in New Mexico is the worlds lar
gest field of pure gypsum.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Three Generals Reassigned
To Speed Training Of GIs
By the Associated Press

The Army has recalled it's mill
tary attaches from Moscow and
Mexico City to help speed the
training of soldiers.
Maj. Gen. John w. O'Daniel is
coming from Russia and Brig.
Gen Riley F. Ennis from Mexico
to assist Gen. Mark w. Clark,
chief of the Army Field Forces
at Fort Monroe, Va.
Another top member of the new
training team will be Maj. Gen.
George D. Shea, now commander
OF the central subarea of the 9Th
Army in San Francisco.
The Army said details of the
new assignments will be an
nounced shortly after Gen. Clark S
return from Europe.
Army officers indicated, how
ever, that Gen. O'Daniel will be
in charge of infantry training
Gen. Shea will direct the artillery
program and Gen. Ennis be re-
sponsible for training the growing
armored force.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Coll Ne Mister Says
AIly's Brother at Harvard
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 21.-
Prince Sadruddin Khan, brother
in-law OF Actress Rita Hayworth,
registered as a freshman at Har-
ward today and quickly made it
plain he wanted to be called "just
mister"
The 17-year-old prince, son Of
the fabulously wealthy Aga Khan
and half brother of Prince Ally
Khan, told newsmen with wave
of his hand:
"At Harvard I am just Mr. Sadri
A. Khan. I don't want any one to
call me Prince. I want to forget
all that. Just another freshman
at Harvard, that's ALL"
The young prince intends to
major in sociology and political
science with a view to going back
to his country-Pakistan-som
day.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
East German Moves
To Cut Berlin Power
And Seize Land Fail
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN. Sept. 21.-East Ger
many's cold-war Communists tried
to take away land and light from
their Western confreres today
but Topped on both counts.
At midnight the Reds arbitrarily
cut off electric power deliveries to
West Berlin. West Berlin got
along on it's own resources.
Earlier in the night, on the out
skirts of the British zone. a half
! dozen Russian soldiers tried to
move their border barriers to an
mex ITS square yards of territory
Some 100 British infantrymen
turned them back and British of
f1cials planned negotiating talks
with the Russians to settle the
mixup today.
There were other incidents, also
indicating the Communists were
Systematically stepping up their
war of nerves against Allied West
Berlin.
Unlicensed Demonstration.
l. Several hundred Communists
tried to stage an unlicensed street
demonstration in the French sec
tor. but were scattered by police
with fire hoses. About 30 Reds
were arrested.
2. East German officials ignored
a West Berlin offer that each side
release police that had been ar
rested the day before in a series
of tit-for-tat raids on each others
personnel. At the latest count
West Berliners have 81 Eastern
police in custody, while Is West
Berlin police are under Commu-
mist arrest.
8. The Communist press stepped
up its propaganda barrage against
the West, shrilling cries of Am
(American) and Tommy (British)
go home" On the other side oi
the ledger the Russians released
after IA hours of routine ques-
tioning, two American military po-
lice they seized yesterday in the
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Mobilization
is Called Easier Now
Than Il Was in 1910

The problem of mobiliZing
civilian manpower is not so seri-
Gus now as it was in 1910, Arthur
w. Motley, assistant director OF
the United States Employment
Service, said yesterday.
Speaking before the Domestic
Distribution Department Of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce, he said certain factors
are favorable at present.
One of the reasons for the cur
rent manpoWer shortage. he said,
is the tremendous upsurge in
civilian consumption. but he did
not think it necessary to have a
mandatory control of manpower
now.
No Camps Needed.
On the credit side of the man
power ledger, Mr.. Motley pointed
out that in 1910 the country had
to build cantonments which took
lumber and manpower and taxed
the transportation industry. Most
of these camps still exist. Al
though needing repairs, they
would not require the same ma
terial and manpower this time.
In World War II, steel had to
be obtained for ships which now
are available, and most industrial
buildings erected in 1910 still
stand.
Furthermore, the manpower
supply can be augmented by in
creasing the work week from 40
to 48 hours. Mr.. Motley said the
Government intended to handle
the manpower problem on a volun-
tary basis as long as possible with
the cooperation of management,
labor and the public. -
Hits "Over-45" Ban.
He characterized as ridiculous
restrictions on the employment of
workers over As years old.
Mr.. Motley said that during
August 1850 there was in the coun-
try a labor force of more than
66 million workers. There were in
the same month 25 million un-
employed. This latter figure was
IL million below the same month
in 1949 and million less than
1910. He estimated that out of
the 2.5 million unemployed it
would be possible to obtain is
million for jobs.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

border area. The men said they
had not been mistreated.
Barge Traffic Crippled.
4. Berlin's barge traffic with
West Germany remained partially
crippled as some so barges lay
tied up here with their cargoes.
The Russians would not clear
their crew lists for interzonal pas
sage, claiming the lists were out
of date. The German shippers
declared clearance of new lists
would keep them idle for months
5. East Berlin cold storage
houses, keeping goods for West
Berlin firms, told the Westerners
to evacuate. The latter called ii
more Communist chicanery.'
Plans were made to seek American
financing for West Berlin ware
house.
Today's electric blackout try
was the second in three months
They laid their action to dispute
over payments. West Berlin au-
thorities branded it as a purely
political move.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Truman Says Effort
Is Being Made 10 Rush
Control Over Prices
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman declared to-
day the administration is seeking
to expedite a program to control
rising prices. but that an effort is
being made to avoid the mistakes
that accompanied the administra-
ton of price-wage curbs in World
War II.
The idea is to avoid the trial
and-error procedure of that pc
riod, the President said.
Mr.. Truman's views came at a
news conference when a reporter
wanted to know what was being
done in view of the fact most peo-
pies wages are not going up but
that prices definitely are.
Seeking to Fill Vacancies.
The President responded thai
the administration is working or
plans all the time and doing what
he described as working to the
point.
Asked what he thought about
applying selective controls as ad-
vocated yesterday by Gov. Bowles
of Connecticut, former head of the
Office of Price Administration, Mr.
Truman said that plan had been
discussed but that no conclusions
have been reached. He repeated
that the White House is working
as hard as it can.
The President also told his
conference that he was going to
fill vacancies in several top places
in the Government as soon as he
can find the right men.
Praises 81st Congress.
He specified in particular ap-
pointments as Deputy Secretary
of Defense to succeed Stephen T
Early. who is retiring September
80, and a general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board
to replace Robert N. Denham, who
was ousted by Mr.. Truman.
Asked if he intended to wait
to act on the labor board vacancy
until Congress goes home. thu
President said he would make thu
selection as soon as he could
Several men are under considera'
ton. he added.
The President had warm praise
for the retiring 81st Congress
saying it had given him most o
/, things for which he had askec
and that he was very mucl
pleased.
l Now, the President chuckled
the members want to go home tt
| attend to a little personal bust
); ness-meaning the November cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
By the Assoeioted Prass

The magazine New Republic will
be published in Washington be-
ginning with the issue dated Oc-
tober 2, Editor Michael W.
Straight announced yesterday. An
Office will be maintained in New
Evening star., 1950-09-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. K A
THURSDAY, 81,
New Republic PIons To Publish in Capital

York where the magazine has
been published heretofore.
Mr.. Straight said the move is
being made to get the magazine
closer to the center of it's inter-
ests, national and international
affairs.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
PTA to Hear Supt. EorIy

Arlington Schools Supt. William
A. Early will speak on Education
in Arlington" at a meeting at s
o'clock tonight of the Parent
Teacher Association of the York
town Elementary School, Twenty
eighth and North Florida streets,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Big Ben. the bell in the House
Of Parliament, was made in 1853
and weighs 1872 tons.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-05

career of 19 years, while leading
white fighters have only II.
Today there is very little color
discrimination in the roped square,
except in a few southern states
where mixed athletic competitions
are illegal. Joe Louis is mainly
responsible for flattening Jim Crow
in the ring. But Jim Crow is only
down-and not out. And even to-
day if contest between a white
boy and colored fighter is close,
the lighter boy usually gets the
decision.
But the fact remains that it, is