davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
log iss Giring

Two weeks ago a hurricane struck Jamaica and ID
in its wake tragic tale of death and destruction whl
so persons were killed and thousands made homo
less. while practically all the banana crop and gOOdl
portion of the sugar chief industry of the island w
destroyed.
Out of this havoc came clamor for clothing. foOdsM
medical supplies essential for rehabilitation of Jamalc
and inhabitants of Saint Thomas Kingston Saint Andr1
Saint Catherine and Westmoreland areas which were
left barren.
There is also dire need for relief to assist the poor
people to reconstruct their homes and their lives Such
fund has already been established and destnated
Hurricane Relief Fund which IS administered by spec
committee.
local committee has also been set up in Detroit
make collections in to aid this Fund. Particularly need
is blankets clothing food, etc. for the stricken Ce
or money orders should be sent to the Detroit lp
League. 208 Mack Avenue Detroit, Michigan and ma
out to Jamaica Relief Fund, of British Cons'
General, 1859 Guardian Building Detroit 26 Michigan
Here is excellent opportunity to hep those
less fortunate than ourselves Here is the chance
afetme to enjoy life to the fullest-for the degree
in life is the amount of giving from the heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
.SsssirES in Order

Delegates to the National Urban League annual con-
ference held in St. Paul Minnesota last Thursday week
must have been covering smrks during certain portion
Of a speech by Governor Sid McMath Of Arkansas
For the Honorable Governor in his speech entitled
The Changing South attempted to correctly anayze
changing racial attitudes in the South based his
experience lawyer is needelssy to add that his
self-assumed position authority took udicrous
the delegates who knew too dearly that the Gov
talking out of his hat.
What evidently caused much squlrming in seats and
sirks the statement that The most celebrated
involving Negroes accused of committing ofense
where the accused either physically mistreaed in
der obtain a confession, denied in way that
fair trial which the Constitution guarantees every Amer
lean
Now here is the clincher this statement Il am
convinced that the situation bad might
believe simply from reading the newspapers The Gov
surely will not have to believe that such dis
traughted logic is only result Of finishing law school
fact that the white Southern press will
counts Of mareatmen of Negro suspects unless the
is santed in favor of the white complainant while
Negro rarely story such
expose authenticated story.
But, the most humorous portion of the speech be
found in the paragraph "On the other hand would
there were fragrant and regular violations the principle
OF equal justice under law Partly result of Supreme
Court decisions this question: and partly from
sense of fair play genuinely constitutional trial of guilty
or nnocance is today assured every citizen in the South
Can you stomach such statement? 1t is too apparent
that the Governor that Negro who accused
by white person will receive fair trial" If he admits
nat ne got too smart for his breaches by defying "Mr
charlie For Negro to obtain Justice as guaranteed
under the constitution is for him his white accuser
in the South and have his pubczed nationally then
ne does not have to have lust trial"
Sure the South is changing but it is only changing
because OF the pressure groups which aroused by
innocence $500 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
BOOK
REVIEW

II is time we based American
foreign policy on real facts-on
life as II exists for the great mass
of the people Of the Earth and
offered the millions of sick, hum
CRY, illiterate and oppressed peo-
Piles a solution TO their problems
Ia better solution. since we NJ
undertaken to lead crusade
against communism, than COM
munism offers.
The following thoughf-provok-
ing paragraphs are from the
October issue Of Pageant mag
sxine. which extracted them
from LET'S Join The Human
Race" by Sfringfeiiow Barr:
Let's pretend that you have
not yet been born but will be
born this year, somewhere on the
planet, somewhere in this Mighty
Neighborhood. And let's try TO
estimate your chances of living
a happy. healthy, decent and USE
full life.
.. You will have less than
one chance in 20 Of being born
in the United States. Your
chances are overwhelming that
Wet Union will be not much bet
ter.
You will probably be colored.
You have only about one
chance in four Of being born
a Christian If you are born
in India. which is more likely.
you have only a little better
than . one-fo-four chance Of
living more than q year. But
cheer up! Your chances in
some places would be worse:
and. besides. even If you sur
vive babyhood in India. you
have only a $3.50 chance of
growing TO maturity.
II you are born colored, the
chances are overwhelming that
you will be chemically sick all
your life-from malaria or in
testinal parasites or tuberculosis
or maybe leprosy. And even If
you are not chemically sick, you
are likely 10 be weak from hun
ger You have about a two-to-
one chance of suffering from
malnutrition.
When we Americans
look at Russia all that we see
is tyranny. When millions of
these wretched oufcastx look
at her what they see is liberia
ton from the landlord and the
moneY-lender and the planned
reconstruction of their country
on the basis Of modern ma.
chinerY.
We had better stop shouting
slogans long enough to try with
all our might to imagine their
misery and offer better solution
to their real problem than COM
munism offers"
Evening star., 1951-03-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ZONING COMMISSION. WASHINGTON,
March /, 1951.-In accordance with
Act of Congress approved June 90.
1888 public No. 6S4, 18th Con-
gresSl entitled AN Act providing
for the Zoning Of the District OF
Columbia and the regulation of the
location, height. bulk. and uses Of
buildings and other structures. and
Of the uses of land in the District
OF Columbia. and for other pur-
poses notice Is hereby given that
Room 500 OF the District Building,
beginning at 1000 am. MONDAY.
April ., 1851. for the purpose of
considering proposed amendment
to the. maps of the use height, and
area districts, the general summary
OF which reads as follows: /. Change
from unzoned to First Commercial,
40 C. Area twenty foot wide
alleys closed in square 5642; and
change from unzoned to ReSiden-
tial. 40 "a" Area sixteen foot wide
alley closed in square 564!.> all of
Sald alleys located within the square
bounded by Alabama Avenue, Naylor
Hoad, Denver and 30th Streets
Sc. Received for record February
u, 1851, Recorded in Book 13l,
Page 172, Records of the Surveyor,
District Of Columbia}. GORDON
r. YOUNG. GUY MASON, JOHN
Russell YOUNG. DAVID LYNN,
NEWTON B. DRURY. zoning Com
mission OF the District of Columbia.
mil.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
; Eastern Contenders
Face Important Tests
In NBA Games Toniqhi
BY the Associated Press

The three leading contenders in
the Eastern Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association play
tonight and none can afford a
loss.
Boston, leading the division by
one and a half games. entertains
the New York Knickerbockers
The Knicks, two games behind the
Celtics in third place. need to win
if they still hope to succeed in
their uphill battle.
Second-place Philadelphia plays
host to 1.-The Minneapolis Lakefs
who already have Salted away the
Western Division title.
The Lakers lost some ground in
a 77-73 loss to Fort Wayne last
night but still lead second-place
Rochester by five games.
George Mikan scored 80 points
in keeping the Lakers ahead most
of the way. Larry Foust scored
a vital free throw and goal to
win for the Pistons in the last
three minutes.
Tri-CitieS defeated Baltimore,
100-85. in the only other game.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
| Michigan State Boxers
To Battle Maryland
In Terp Home Feature

Michigan States boxing team
will meet Maryland Saturday
night at Ritchie Coliseum in the
season feature at home for the
Old Line mittmen.
Three Spartan sluggers are un-
defeated. including Light Heavy
weight Charles Speiser who scored
a technical knockout over the
Quantico Marines highly regarded
Eldredge Thompson. Two other
bouts went the route, but he won
both.
Michigan State has won two
matches SO far. over Quantico and
Gonzaga. 1t drew with Minnesota
and lost. 4Ka-31a. to Army, team
Maryland defeated. 5-3. last week
In addition to Speiser, two other
State boxers are undefeated.
Henry Amos, who fights at 1875 or
130 pounds, has won three and
had one draw. while Jed Black at
145 has won all four of his
matches. He includes Mario De-
Saints, another top Quantico
boxer, among his victims.
1t seems likely that Maryland's
Andy Quattrocchi, the hard
hitting 135-pounder, is due for
another victory to add to the four
already scored this year. His
likely opponent is Ralph Lutz
who has been able to get only a
draw while losing three other
bouts. He lost to Frank Rawlings
of Quantico. fighter Quattrocchi
beat. .....
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Howard Out 10 Upset
West VIRGINIA State

Howard University will seek
some consolation for its worst
basketball season in a decade with
a win over West Virginia State
College tonight at Uline Arena
The Bisons, with a Colored In
tercollegiate Athletic Conference
record of four victories against
IA defeats, will be heavy under
dogs against the West Virginians
1850 Central Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association champions.
But Coach Eddie Jackson's boys
conceivably could win their last
game of the season. Seven OF
their losses were by three points
or less and with a little luck they
may stage an upset.
The Bisons haven't beat the
Mountaineers since 1947. Boast
ing an 11-3 conference record, the
Mountaineers have averaged more
than 10 points per game.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
GreenbeIt Players
NJ Points Thought
To Be a Record

Paul Peltier of Greenbelt is
believed to have set a school,
boy record for the area last
night when he scored At points
in pacing his team to a 1896
victory over Laurel at Green
belt.
Peltier, who stands 6.3 feet,
tailed 20 field goals and seven
fouls. It was Greenbelt's
eighth victory in 16 games.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

ment record with 33 points Tues
day night, Hyattsville's Tree
Adams tossed in Al earlier in the
season, then Skippy McNaught of
Mount Rainier held the record
with A. Greenbelt's Paul ,Peltier
broke that yesterday with the
amazing total of At.
Tiny st. Paul's school with an
enrolment of only 100 is going
to have a baseball team this year
and more than 40 boys have said
they're coming out. However, it
it going to take more than $500
to finance the season and there's
only SIS in the till. The boys
aren't discouraged. They're sell
ing magazine subscriptions to help
equip team.
The Priory tournament starting
tomorrow is giving a trophy for
the best defensive player in the
event. Tech didn't have as much
trouble with the live Ritchie
Coliseum baskets as many of the
teams in the opening round. Ru-
NOR has it the Trainers have
been practicing Sundays at Col
lege Park so they'd get used to
the hoops.
PREDICTIONS: Star tourna-
ment-coolidge over st. Johns,
Tech over Gonzaga, Tech over
Coolidge or st. Johns. Priory
tournament-Priory over Char
lotte Hall, Chamberlain over ST..
Paul's. st. Anthony's over Friends,
Calvert Hall over DeMatha,
Chamberlain over Priory, st.
Anthony's over Calvert Hall or
DeMatha, Chamberlain over St.
Anthony's.
Last weeks record: Nine right,
four wrong. Seasons record: SO
right. 16 wrong. .8o9 right.
Rating list: /. Tech. 2. st.
Johns. 3. Coolidge. 4. CIV 5.
Western. 6. Gonzaga. Z. w. and
L. 8. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
HENRY X; DIERKoPH. Attorney.

HENRY X. DIERKOPH. Attorney,
1903 penna. Avenue NV.
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Administration Docket 162.-Estate
OF May H. Mead, Deceased. APP
pllcation having been made herein
lor probate, of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for
BY The RIGGS National Bank Of
this thixion a4tS day q February, II Is GFdsrfa aS
1851. that Harold M. Ballard, Hazel
3, ForSchler. George Mead. John
Mead, Irene Pierce Barre. Minnie
othy 6. MAR. Madse Ie G a,bbs 99ss savaee, DPf.
Charlotte Gibbs .Cobben, Mae. M.
GIBBS, Rose e, Stark, Joseph Converse,
Richard Gibbs, Ralph Gibbs, Oliver
Gibbs, Helen Jackson Amidon, John
a. Jackson; F. F. Jackson, Robert
sSssihhhmidti; ssihhs ;ntvn Walter Schmidt. Walter
Dorothy w. Gibbs, Donald Gibbs.
infant, and his custodian Dorothy
W.. Gibbs, all non-residents, and the
unknown heirs. at law and next of
kin OF deceased, and all others con-
ecernsd. appear in said Court on
1851. at 1000 O'clock AM. to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington
Law Reporter" and "The Evening
Star" once in, each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publica-
tion to be, not less than thirty days
the Honorable BOLrTHA J. LAWS,
Chief Judge of said Court. this 27th
day of February, AID. 1851. (SealD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register Of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. mh1,S.15
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Arcade, Arlington Forest
Win in Court League

Undefeated Arcade Pontiac beat
the John Neeb Plumbers, 49-42, in
an Arlington County Recreation
Department unlimited basketball
league game last night.
In another unlimited game Ar
lington Forest, behind George Rus
sells 81 points, scored a 64-43 VIC
tory over D. & S. Delicatessen.
The Ballston Indians stretched
their record to II victories against
one loss by defeating the Junior
Optimists. 27-11, in a 105-pound
game. Ted Remz led the Indians
with 10 points.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
|PriorY Cage Tourney
Opens Tomorrow
with -Four Games

The fourth annual Priory School,
invitation basketball tournament
will open at $50 pm. tomorrow
with four games scheduled. Semi
finals will be held Saturday night
and the finals Sunday afternoon
The opening-day program lists
Priory against Charlotte Hall
Chamberlain against st. Pauls
st. Anthony's against Friends and
DeMatha against Calvert Hall
of Baltimore.
st. Anthony's, the defending
champion, is favored to win the
title again. The TONES have won
the tournament twice and Priory
once.
st. Anthony's finished out its
regular schedule yesterday with a
77-55 victory over Dewitt at De-
Matthias Gym for a season record
Iof 19 games won and 8 lost. Tom
Cassidy scored 20 points; Jack
Herrity, Is, and AL Tore, Is. to
lead the TONES.
Episcopal of Alexandria defeat
ed Georgetown Prep, 41-33, at
Episcopal. Bill Morris scored nine
points and Hatch Echols and Vint
Rathbone each eight to lead Epis-
copal, while Jim Parrish OF
Georgetown, Prep was high with
13 points.
Dunbar Of Washington defeated
Dunbar of Baltimore. 59-4l, in
Baltimore. The victory gave
Washington an even split In the
two-game series, as the Balti-
moreans won the first contest
Abb.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
|Eldredge Thompson,
itle-Winner, 10 Box
(
On Eastern Team
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The stor

NEW YORK. Mar. Wash
ington, D. c., will have one rep
resentative on the Eastern Golden
Gloves team in it's annual battle
against the West here March 49,
Eldredge Thompson, Marine
stationed at Quantico, Va, and a
representative of the Capital City
battled his way to the Eastern
Gloves light-heavyweight title
with two victories here last night
Thompson, one of four Wash
ington hopefuls to survive the
rough grind, won over Pete Gay
of Hampstead, Long Island, in the
semif1nals and came back to out
point Charley Butler of Newark
N. j., for the title. Butler pre-
viously knocked out Don Spencer
upset winner over John Boutilier
the defending champion from
Lowell, Mass.
The most impressive boxer in
the field was Sharkey Lewis OF
Pittsburgh, who won his seconc
straight Eastern title. Lewis
zoomed through the fyweight
class by knocking out all three o1
his opponents. Final results:
1l2-pound class-Sharkey Lewis (Pitts.
p9rgnD Rnocked out Prudencio Castro
(Pnerto RicoI, l:55 seconds
lis-pognd class-Lou Perez tHempstead
1. y; outpointed Richard Scalise (Pitts.
126-pound class-Franke Ryn (New
xork). outpointed Tommy Maddox tBuf.
l35-pound class-,Juan curet tPuerto
Rico}, outpointed John Biancaniello (Ma.
rines. North Cardinal
147-pound class-Randolph Sandy fNeN
York) defeated Ernest Rowell (Hempstead
160-pound class-Floyd Patterson (New
York) defeated John Gibson tSyracuse
175-pound class-Eldredge Thompson
tNewark. N. J.).
stopped Don Lee lowell. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
THOS. J. OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers
49, Southern Building
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
BEING PREMISES 44l4 Lane Place,

TTEReIEES TRoIgToRys SALE Bs1cR 4F pME1HiNE5 ppMAIEgHhE5
BEING PREMISES 44l4 Lane Place,
By virtue of deed of trust recorded
II II Liber s254 at folio SIG. one Of
of Columbia, and at I the sr request tfiot Of
undersiened sssGsea ss9stee viii finfre9k CHER i6f fof
sale by public auction. in front Of
The ls,r premises on TUESDAY THE
ocLocK s'P p.M.. at the Tf%iiSvTaIRTY foiiowIhE de
scribed property. in the District OF
Columbia, to wit.
Part Of Lot 8 in Burley's Subdivision
known as "Whittinrhama. w hnrhn aS'asa as now peT
plat recorded in the once Of the
surveyor. Of the District Of CoIum-
bia in Liber Gov. S. at folio S and
being described as follows: Begin
s n Courses a. rs ead and 0f s hsss SST anb
SS.25 ,degrees West 1881 feet
iron from 1bohs the Southeast corner Of LOT
thence North IS degrees i'tEaasiAshi East and
lot, s2e.a8 feet, thence North W Is
degrees West 80 feet TO the South
east corner OF the land herein de-
scriped. and running thence North
% oegreeS west 30 feet, thence
North 5 degrees East 1885 feet,
thence South 65 degrees, Is minutes
East 30.42 feet. thence South Is
degrees West 5000 feet to the
point, OF beginnine; the above de-
cribed land being now known as
Lot 30 in the Subdivision made by
saunders as per plat recorded in
Libel .1739 at folio 349 OF the land
records, of the District of Colum-
bla and being now known for pur-
poses Of assessment AND taxation
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser will
be required to make a deposit of
$4,000 at time of sale, balance
to be. paid all cash. Examination
OF title. conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps ETC., at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day
OF sale, otherwise trustee reserves
the. right to resell property at risk
and cost OF defaulting Purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper pnb-
hshed in Washington. D. c., or oe-
posit may be forfeited, or without
for, citing :, the deposit the trustee
equitable rights against the de-
Iauiting purchaser. AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee. ByS VIM. L. BEALE, Vice
President. tSeaD. Attest: JOHN r.
NEALE. Assistant Secretary.
mh1 8. 3.6.9.12.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
School AIi-Sturs
To Clash March 9

The All-High VS.. All-Prep
basketball game will be played
Friday, March 8, at Fort Myer
gym, it was announced yester-
day. This will be the fifth year
for the all-star attraction spon-
sored by the Big Brother Club
for the benefit of the Boys Club
Of Washington.
Joe Branzell again is chair
man OF the affair. The players
will be selected by sports writer's
who have covered high school
games this season and will be
announced Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Pills Head indicates
He'll Back Chandler
By the Associated Press

+ CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. L.
Bob Carpenter. Phillies' president,
now says he will vote to retain
Commissioner Chandler unless an
outstanding candidate is presented
against the present baseball head
at the club owners meeting in
Miami Beach, March IL.
Carpenter, repeatedly reported
with the anti-Chandler bloc. made
known his stand yesterday after
arriving at the Philies' training
base. He said he had talked to
one member of the four-man COM
mittee appointed to find a new
commissioner, read over some Of
the names that will be put up and
wasn't the least bit interested in
any of them.
I'm going to the Miami meet
ing with an open mind" Carpenter
said. I'm going to study the list
of proposed candidates for "a
hours. Unless some name stands
out as being far superior to
Chandler, I'm going back and vote
for the commissioner"
II think the whole affair is be-
coming a hippodrome and I'm
certainly not going to be in
fuenced in the causes of national
politicians looking for a job
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. / (P).-
Warren Giles. president of the
Reds. said yesterday he doubted
whether the club owners would
emerge with a new commissioner
following their meeting March IL.
II don't think any candidate
will get the necessary IL votes
for election" he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
H0useWOrk
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If reduced kidney function is getting you
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Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
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it's amazing how many times Doan's give
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the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1951-03-01
mhI B. .6.9.1a Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1875 CALIFORNIA
STREET, NV.
BY virtue of Deed of Trust recorded
the Land Records of the District OF
Columbia, we shall sell in front OF
The premises on MONDAY THE
9th DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1851,
AT $50 O'CLOCK PM. Lot 81
Square 1854. Lot numbered Fifty
sever t5O in William P. Kelloe's
beree Four a. washington
Heights" as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber County
II at folio 1856; said Block 4 now
known for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Square 1854.
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defauiting
purchaser, after five days advertise
men, of such resale in some news
paper published in the District Of
feited or without forfeiting deposit,
trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser. Further particu-
lars at time of sale. Adjustment of
Real Estate taxes to date of sale.
All conveyancing, recording and rev.
enue stamps, etc, at cost of pur-
chaser.
W. G. sCHAFHIRT.
SAMUEL SCRIVEHER. JR.,
JUNIOR p CROWELL,
fe21.24. ~. .mh1,3. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
FRANK E. SCRIyENER. Attorney,
815 Bowen Building.

FRANK E. SCRIyENER. Attorney,
815 Bowen Building.
Filed Feb. 27. 1851. Harry NJ. Hull,
UNITED STATES District COURT
for the District Of Columbia
JOHN DEICHMANN, Defendant
Civil Action No. 1os-51.-oRDER
OF PUBLICATION.-Th object of
this suit is to secure appointment
of substituted trustee under deed
Of trust recorded In Liber 32S2.
Folio SO, Land Records. d. C.. con-
veying Lot Sc in Square 1910. On
motion Of the plaintiff, It is. this
27th day of February, 1861. Or
DERED that the defendant. John
Deichmann, cause his appearance
to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sum
days and legal holidays. occurring
after the. day Of the first publica-
tion of this order; otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default. Provided, a copy
of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before said day.
90 EDWARD A. TAMM, Judge.
tSealO A True Copy. Test: HARRY
sEsB5kE, n BULL, 6spaty 66,s5fi 81 egerEl HELEN <.