davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-29
AUCTION SALES tcon..)
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON
Auction GERS s-Appfaisers
UNITED @ STATES MARsHAEs SALE

UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE
BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN.
BY virtue of writ OF Fieri Facias
issned ont of the Clerks Once Of
the Municipal Court of the District
Of Columbia and to me directed,
will sell for cash by PUBLIC AUC-
nioN ry1rsBsy n TEycHkERs; HLkEIsy sq5 E,r s.
1852. At ?f Ten ocLocK SssSAS1 AN. MT 1897 81
Buick 4-dnor sadan. Engine NO.
93239330. seized and levied upon as
property of the Defendants, Edward
judgment at law No. 527s7fi In favor
OF Hormsby I. Crockett, Plaintiff w.
BRUCE MATTHEWS, United States
Mershsi in and for the District Of
Columbia. de29, ,ja7
THOS. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
TEqs,ees' Sale # valqssls ,ls,r EogR; 2
BpELpIMG sRE,T}nTs E45IfB5. BEIMG KNOWN AS
sYIvANIA AVENUE. NORTHWEST. WEST
BY virtue Of 9 certain deed of trust
Folio 285 ct seq. OF the land rec,
ords Of the District OF Columbia, and
at the request Of the. party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
~ pubAAS duIkAOA lIOut
Of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE
FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY AID.
1852. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. the following land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 55 in the subdivision Of
lots in Square 379 made by Mccall,
Ct al. as per plat recorded in the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber R.L.H. at
folio 1913.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
deed OF trust for approximately
S22 .008.3S. further particulars Of
which. will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
deposit Of 81 10000 reouired
Conveyancing. recording. etc. al
purchasers cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
Iesold at the discretion OF the
GERTRUDE GoLDINER LEVY
a PALMA AARONSON.
oe2u.24 ~ .ja3 Trustees.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Three Fired When
They Protest The
Firms Racial Bias

St. Louis-Freedom Of speech
backfirsd or coiored employees of
the Presstite Engineering Com
pany located at 5000 Chouteat
avenue early this week Three
men were laid off and four men
who were in sympathy with
those laid off resigned.
Last Monday morning colored
employees had a meeting with one
Of the company's top officials The
meeting followed a series of pro
tests by the colored employees
against the company's segregation
policy.
When Pat ONeal the official
came TO the colored locker room
for the talk, he told them to say
whatever they wanted about the
situation in controversy Better
ment Of locker facilities for Ne
gro employees.
The men spoke bitterly against
the company's reversal on promis-
es for improvement Of certain con-
ditions for the Negroes working
there ONeal threatened to throw
all colored employees out One Ne
gro employee who was in sym
See FIRED--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
|Icers Take
er Service.
(tor Banned

officers Of First Baptist
1ih and Gaines streets.
complete charge Of the SER
fuhday barring the pastor.
Holland Smith from any par
Ion In conducting the ser
reported that a few weeks
be members of the histori-
Oreh met in the pastors alb
and demanded his resigna-
DE request was made thru
nee lhe pastor was ont OF
" The pastor returned to
'N evidently ignoring the
OF the members and at
to hold his usual ser
oot was met by a group o.
Who were adamant in
Fequest 20 not tolerate their
any longer.
what the status is that
I'a request for his resiE-
was not revealed to the
Out one spokesman did say
petition was being filed
n against the PASTORS oc-
Y Of the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Contempt Action
Begins Against
Cicero Officials

Chicago-Contempt proceedings
against officials Of Cicero. Illinois,
whose defiance of a federal court
ruling ordering them TO provide
protection for the family Of Har.
vey f Clark, ir,, lea to a violent
outbreak of riotine and destruc-
ton, were instituted this week on
the Clarks' behalf by attorney for
the National Association for the
Advancement Of c2lored People.
A battery Of six NAACP law
yers filed a motion on August %
before Federal Judge William J.
Campbell, seeking a rule to show
cause why Cicero officials should
not be held in contempt Of tho
court for failing and refusing 20
provide protection for the Clark
family when they moved into their
Cicero apartment on July 10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Man Shot To Death Because
He Blocks Alley With His Car

Sunday afternoon around one
o'clock, John Henry Hawkins AZ
l723 Fair Park boulevard. was
shot and killed by Paul Word
whose address is given as 6307
West 18th street.
hawkins was Shot three times
thru the head with a 80 automatic
according TO reports of the Staying
Word gives this version Of the
Staying, he came home with a load
Of rocks and stones, and unloaded
them III low place in front OF lis
nome. That was about twelve
thirty. He stated that he decided
TO make a trip and drove his
truck up an alley not far from his
home, but the alley was blocked
10y a car driven by Hawkins. He
stated that he asked Hawkins to
remove the car. Hawkins stated
that he would IN feV minues
hawkins was al the house across
from the alley in the $500 block
al the time. Word stated farther.
that he went to the home OF 4
friend short distance away ana
when ne returned few minutes
later the car was ST.. blocking
the alley. Word stated that ne ask
ed Hawkins again to remove the
car. Hawkins II is said. told Word
that truck and trailer went
thru the alley and ii he lMordl
couldn't drive thru there he neeo-
ed to learn how TO drive This
started the argument that LED up
to the Staying.
Word stated that Hawkins O.
vanced towards him with his haze
in his right pocket. Word said that
he thought he was reaching for a
knife and ne ,acIea IN the front
seat Of his truck and pulled his
gun and shot hin thcGe timIs. TITS
is Words story.
Word has been charged with
End degree murder and is out on
a $1,000 Bond.
Deputy sheriff, Charles Bussey
assisted in the investigation Of the
killing.
LIZ. Mhern Ncrrnes Wnrk=
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Jimcro Facilities
Banned At Atomic
Installations

There win be no segregation Of
facilities for workers at the Atom
ic Energy installations in Paducah,
Kentucky. and Aiken, South Caro-
lima, the NAACP was advised this
week.
Assurance on this point was
given by Fletcher Waller, director
OF organization and personnel.
who informed the NAACP: "All
contractors have been informed
that segregated cafeterias, eating
facilities, washrooms, lavatories
etc. will not be established"
- Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Dr.. 0ba B. White
WEEDS In Virginia

Announcement is made OF the
recent marriage Of Mrs. Dorothy
G Frazier of Washington ID {.
and DR. Oba r. White of this city
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l. S. Gaines. The nup-
tials tooy place Saturday. August
Is in Arlington, Virginia. A recep-
ton followed at the country estate
of Attorney and MIs. George + c.
Hayes Of Wellington. D. c. The
couple left 70" a wedding trip 10
points cast. Mrs White who is at
present staff member Of the
world ba TX in Washington will
resign shortly 10 take residence
here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

ihls growing use OF force and
violence against Negro citizens in
the nations capital by city po-
lice" the CRc has declared, is
part of a nationwide official con-
spiracy by government to stop
the Negro peoples movement for
full civil and human rights. 1t is
also part of an official pattern of
terror which seeks TO divide the
masses of Negro and white work
ers In order to silence the increas-
ing cutlery for world peace.
Following The report of the po-
lice beatings of Rev. Scott and his
son, the Rev J. F. Whitfield.
president of the 1nterdenomina-
tional Ministers alliance of Wash
ington. declared:
The entire citIzenry must rise
up In public condemnation of The
atrocious police brutality acts, cur.
rently rampant in our natiol
capital, and use every legitimate
means TO punish those who are
guilty"
The Rev. Scott said the assault
occurred on July %. A false fire
alarm mad been tnned in. Polics-
men attempting 10 locate the eul-
prit learned from a nearby gaso-
line station epe ator that a lieh
complexioned 10y IN a white zee
shirt was responsible.
According to inc hev. Sc Z. The
policemen after stopping the per-
son, who was guilty.. released am
The policemen saw his son Walter.
arriving in II mt Of his house HIS
son denied that he had pulled the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
MAN HELD FOR RAPE ATTEMPT
Enticed 4.Year.0Id Negro
bir| Away From Her Home

vehicle out Of MeGehee sungay
afternoon, July Is to 4 point nc4~
Baxter, where he found a farm
Mouse where several small. Chi
dren were playing in the yald
he ehticed the four year old child
II to his car and drove her =
way and attempted to have int
mate relations with her, but the axe
o. the child prevented h.n frsm
See RAPE-nage eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

Tte Hotel Charmaine will be
the scene Of much excitement,
because Bob has promised 10
autograph photographs and
ards there Saturday before the
game. All Of the colored play
ers with both teams, and there
are about 6 or Of them, will
reside at the Charmaine while
in Little Rock.
In sending the shove picture
70 the Prcss exclusive, Bob
Boyd said It'll see all my
friends Saturday night at the
game and hope that . lot Of
You will be there"
Both reserved seats and gen
eral admission tickets are A.
valuable at the Hotel Charmaine
and II was indicated yesterday
that every set will be sold, aid
hat the stadium would he filled
with $4,000 football fans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

Louis-The race hating Citi-
'olec,'N, League staged a
demonstration to the Con-
Of Racial Equality's cam
70 force Kresses S and 10
k,orc 80 Sixth and Washing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
CIarks ReaffirIIl
Intent To Move
Back To Cicero

Chicago-Contrary to rumors
published in various newspapers.
Harvey Z Clark, jr. reaffirmed
his determination to move with
his family back TO Cicero, Illinois
and to live under normal condi-
tons in the community which
met his first attempt to move
there with hate-inspired violence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
McMath Greets
Delegates To 4.n
Club Encampment

Pine Bluff--Governor Sid Nc
Math greeted the delegates to the
Regional All club camo r iday
during their visit &c tre stase capi-
tol building in Little Rock. The
clubbers were here a. AM&N coll
lege for an eight day ensdrnpmcnt,
August 2l-2a
Standing in a chair In his COM
ference room where he could see
all OF the l24 yoiths who were
See IA CLuB-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

white man whose name is
l.,rded as Blaekman is waiting
f,,iOn of the grand jury on
.,ses Of assault With intent to
H. The intented rape victim is
ta,r.vear-o.d Negro girl &C.
l.sirs TO A. lanes Under, prose-
Lane attorney OF the Tenth
| dicial district.
According to the witnesses i
!, case Blackman drove his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
|istian Nationalist Protest CORES
Tempt To End Jim Grow In ST. Louis

ton TO eliminate It's Jim-Crow
lunch counter.
The racial agitators handed ouJ
race batting pamphlets TO those
persons passing or entering the
the store The leader conferred
freely with the management at
asses during their demonstra-
ton.
See BIAs-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

alarm box. However, the two
white policemen insisted that he
did. Both cops started hitting the
youngster across his knee with
their night sticks.
They said that they were going
to lock him up However, the boy
protested that he wanted someone
See VICTTMS--paxe eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

When the matter was brought
to the attention Of the Conven-
ton. Mrs. Cordelia G. johnson,
national president, said: 1--WE must
never give up the fight for equal
rights. This is not only an insult
to these women, but TO our great
National organization We shall
urge vigorously that the Supreme
Court decisions against segregatinn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Good Samaritan
Ends a years Of
Faithful Service

After twenty-four years Of
serving people IN distress. G. S.
Bailey, 6l5 Reichardt street, Is
still going strong. Mr.. Bailey en-
tered the insurance field twenty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

COURSES Of Observation-Disclosures Art,
Science, Psychology, economies, Geography
English French, Government, History, Math.
ematics, Music, Sociology Foods, Clothing,
Physical Education, Religious Education.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

RECEIVES MAsTERS-Mrs. Tura
%. Ellington mas completed work
for VI. A. degree in education
with special work done in the
fields Of guidance and music.
Mrs. Ellington is employed in the
Dallas County training school,
Fordyce.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Pr AID THE PRESS

CURRlCUlA lN--Liberal Arts,
Teacher Education, Home Eco
Monies, Pre-nursine, Pre-law,
Pre-medicine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
Beauiicians Elected From Coach, Forced
To Finish Ride In Mop" Segregated Car

Legal action is being planned against the Missouri Pacific
railroad following the disclosure that eight Migan delegates
to the National Beauty Cuurists League convention in ous
ton two weeks forced into jim coaches enrou
to Texas the lines crack streamner The Eagle The
Tins all from Detroit Miss Dannear Fields Dozee
Smith, Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, Mrs Thelma Parker Mrs
Joanna Mason Mrs Juanta Kerse Mary Myer and Mrs Lula
Potter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31
POLICE BRUTALITY AIRED IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Minister And 1b.Year.0Id Son Fifth
And Sixth Victims In Three Months

washington C-The fifth and sixth police br,-
y against Negro citizens in three months nations
capital occurred when the Rev Walter ST. assistant pastor
oil the New St Paul Baptist church. and his year old son.
were beaten by two white police officers Civil Rights con-
gress reports. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

in interstate travel shall be up
held. We shall work with the N
AACP to secure justice in this
case"
National Legal Adviser. J. Mer-
Ger Burrell Of Newark. N. j., and
Attorney u Simpson Tate have
begun the investigation.
In relating the incident. a
See JTMCRO--page ,ignt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

When Bob Boyd arrives today
at the Hotel Charmaine. he
Will have quite a following of
fans to greet him there il was
indicated by reporter who in
terviewed him over the phone.
for Bob is one of the 4 coIored
football players with the Los
Angeles Rams who will appear
here at the War Memorial Stad-
i'm Saturday Z CHI at $50 in
preseason contest with the PHI
ladelphia Eagles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-31

uy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Fund Drive
May Be Completed
In Record Time

Campaigners for the National
Symphony Orchestra hope to
complete their annual sustaining
fund drive in record time this
year.
Nearly half of the 100000 goal
was reported subscribed at the
campaigns second report meet
ing yesterday. Chairman Millard
F. West, jr., announced total
of $91, ,431 or 48 per cent.
This compares with So per cent
at the corresponding point last
year, Mr.. West pointed out.
Points to Potential.
Leonard Bernstein, who will be
guest conductor of the orchestra
at $50 o'clock tonight, addressed
workers at the report meeting in
the YWCA. He declared the Ma
tional Symphony "has the great
est potential in the country" and
lpredicted it "can go to the top
lif Washington provides the A.
nancial support.
Conductor Howard Mitchell
said orchestra members are CRATE
full for the assistance of the pub
lie. Their one desire, he said,
is to put this orchestra at the
top"
M. Robert Rogers. general
manager of Station WGMS. re-
ported S4.10A has been pledged
for two children's concerts in
telephone campaign conducted
over the station last Sunday.
Unit Standings.
Unit standings announced in
the drive yesterday follow:
Advance Gifts, SO per cent;
Business, so per cent; Associa-
tions. 27 per cent: Small Business,
81 per cent: Residential A, SO per
cent; Residential B, % per cent;
Colleges, II per cent; Catholic
Schools, 78 per cent: Private
Schools, Is per cent; Public
Schools, 10 per cent, and Suburb
an, 18 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Pictures painted and drawn by
school children from 6 to IA years
old from more than 90 foreign
countries will be shown here dur
ing the cherry blossom season, it
was announced today.
The Art for World Friendship
Committee of the Women's inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom are putting on the show
from March 20 to April 20 In CO.
operation with the Center Market
City, Fifth and K streets NV.
Some 800 pictures are expected
Evening star., 1951-02-07
New York Accountant
Named Marshall Aide

William B. FRANKIE of New York
has been appointed special as
sistant to Defense Secretary Mar
shall to advise him on accounting,
audit and fiscal matters, it was
learned today.
Mr.. FRANKIE is senior partner in
the accounting firm of FRANKIE,
Witty and North and for the
last several years has been con-
sultant to the Army Department.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Paintings by Foreign Children 10 Be Shown

to arrive here in time for the
show. They have been chosen,
not so much for their aesthetic
value as for their reflection of
similar habits among children
everywhere. the association said.
Along with foreign pictures,
American ones will be shown, in
cluding some from the District.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Alumni to Hold Bunquet

The Washington Chapter of the
University of Virginia Association
will hold its annual banquet at
7::30 pm tomorrow in the Ma
tional Press Club. Gov. Battle of
Virginia. Is scheduled to deliver
the principal address.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Congregation Program

A reception and entertainment
will be part Of the regular meet
ing of the Congregation of Temple
B'nai Jacob at o'clock tonight
at 2504 Naylor road S. E.
Waterfowl live much longer
than most other types of birds.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Genuine White Oak Carved Decor
Double Dresser Base, drawers, Sc in. wide.
Would be $2O70O, sale le------------- $4,000
Double Dresser Mirror, 48x3O. Would be S49. so,
sale - - $3.50
Double Size Regular Bed. Would be $4,000,
sale ------ $1,000
Chest, drawers, 38x2Ox47 high
Would be $1950O, -$159.0O
Night Stand, 33 in. high by 1912 in. wide.
Would be $4,000, sale e.------------------$5 $500
Vanity and Mirror. Would be $205O0,
sale ---. $166.OO
Vanity Bench. Would be $31 90, sale $500
Double Bed Size Headboard Bookcase. Would be
so, sale S S67.50
Twin-Bed Size Bookcase Headboard.
Would be SOS 90, sale - $3.50
Commode, 18x1Ox42 high (door lifts up to form
shelf. Would be $780, sale ---- S4450
Night Table Would be $640O, ,sale-------$5350
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
SLEEPWALKING CHILD BATTLES POLICE

Night patrolmen were called to a home on Third Avenue one night this week to solve the mys- tery of small child who was apparently walking in his sleep.
 Dressed in nightclothes, with out coat or shoes, the little fel- low opened the door and walked in. He was stranger to his hosts and seemed unable to tell his name, where he came from nor what he wanted. After ques- tioning few minutes, the police were called in.
 An officer, speaking quietly to the youngster, was able to get out of him a mumbled re- quest for epper for his mommy." Later they distin- guished name which they took to be the first name of the child's father. On the chance of being right, the little fellow was bun dled up in coat and taken to what they thought might be his home.
 Did you lose something?" the officer asked the man who an- sWered the door.
 My God, where did you get him?' asked the amazed father. who did not know the child was not in bed where he had been tucked in early in the evening.
 The many stories of strange doings of sleepWalkers have been familiar down through the ages. It appears that this is only another tale to be added to the long list.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
SECOND OF A SERIES ON Federal Civil DeTense 2 Ac+ Of 1850

Continuation of summary of the Federal Civil Defense Act of 1850, taken from American Municipal Association Washing ton News Letter.)
 The President has the power under the act to direct federal agencies to make emergency re- pairs and temporary replace ment of communications, hos pitals, utilities, transportation facilities, and public facilities. The GOA administrator can re- lmburse state and local govern ments for civil defense expenses outside the state or municipality.
 The act permits GOA to pay all of the cost of stockpiling crit ical materials, including engin- eering, evacuee, and medical supplies, and to pay all of the cost of communications and cer- tain control centers.
 CDA's proposed budget sug- gests federal appropriations over a threevear period of SLIPS million for shelters, S10O mil lion for heavy equipment S4OO million for critical material stockpiles. and S32 million for communications. The budget pro- poses 46 per cent of the total cost shall be paid by the state and local governments-or some thing on the order of S1,425 million in the next three years. But these figures are estimates only Until the Administration indicates how much Congress will be asked to appropriate for matching, or perhaps until Con- eress actually votes civil defense funds, state legislatures and municipal governing boards will not have firm estimates of what should be their own state or municipal contributions.
 (To be continued)
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
No Esfim0fe Given On EIks Club Fire Damage

No estimate has been made public of the amount of damage caused by the fire at the Sew ard Elks Club Wednesday morn ing. The building is barricaded until insurance adjusters make an inspection.
 The fire occurred at 800 am. Wednesday, about 30 minutes after being closed for the night. Witnesses report a bright blue flash and explosion which flung shattered glass eight feet away from the building. The interior of the kitchen, apartment, bar and dance floor, including fur nishings, were destroyed. An addition in the form of wing on the south front was slightly damaged by smoke and water.
 Less than 30 minutes after the fire department arrived, flames were under control, and homes adjoining the club were out of danger. Bremen remained on the scene, however, until after , o'clock, removing stock and watching for any further out breaks.
 No announcement has been made as to probable cause of the fire, or whether the "blue flash" and explosion were to blame, or the result of an unknown blaze reaching some volatile material.
 MT. Walter Sipprell, Exalted Ruler, was out of town at the time and has not yet returned.
Seward seaport record., 1951-02-02
Eagles and Hawks Battle Saturday

Anchorage's high school hoop sters, the Eagles, and Stewards S Sea Hawks will battle Saturday and Monday nights on the Civic Center floor. These are the keenest rivals in the Western Alaska Conference.
 The Eagles will arrive by train Friday night and return to Anchorage Tuesday morning. They are bringing cheering section which will put the Sew ard girls on their toes.
 A new row of blcachers has been added to those already set up before the last games. This will seat another fifty or more persons. Attendance has been so good at all basketball games this season, that every effort is being made to provide seats for everybody.