davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

appearance mas
brought fresh
ness to the too
grim W o m e n
ranks. USED
to be a Cardi-
nal fan and I
still like them. .
says Marilyn.
but I switched
to Washington
a couple of
years ago after
7 met Clar X
Griffith. What
a sweetheart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Deadly Breaks Record,
Hoyas Finish Third
In |C-4A Meet
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
match the cadets tremendous
strides.
Although Deady's time was al
most three seconds off the 2:O8.8
world record made by John Bori-
can in 1899, he was far too good
for his opposition tonight.
Deadly went all out in the final,
jumping the field with three laps
to- 6 and hitting such a fast pace
the gallery knew a record was in
the making. 1t was no contest
from that point.
Earlier this season Joe had won
the Matt Halpin $50 in the New
York A.C. games in. 1886, and
last week he anchored George
towns two-mile team to a new
National AAU mark of 1868.
Stanfield Wins Sprint.
Stanfield the Seton Hall ace,
started the parade of champions
by winning his third consecutive
60-yard dash title in 6.3 seconds.
The long-stemmed Stanfield won
by inches from Manhattan's Indy
Remigino to match a feat first &C
Icomplished by Ben johnson of CO.
lumbia. who won the sprint in
1935-36-37.
The 60-yard high hurdles final
also was close with Meredith
Gourdine of Cornell winning in
IA seconds. inches ahead of Pete
McCreary Of Dartmouth. Larry
johnson of Army was third.
Top operatives of the muscle
men were Tom Bane of Tufts, who
won the weight throw with a heave
of so feet u inch. and John Ogle
of Manhattan, who won the L.
pound shot put with toss of 81
feet l inch.
Tough Races in Trials.
Whereas Deadly had an easy vic
tory in his afternoon trial, both
Joyce and LaPierre had tough
races in their heats. Joyce had
to go all out and come from behind
to win his mile test in 4:17.7.
LaPierre had to extend himself on
his leg to qualify the two-mile
relay team.
1t was Freddie Dryer, Villanova
sophomore and former pupil of
Sevigne's at Seton Hall Prep, who
won the mile in 4:16.2. Dwyer be-
gan his kick two laps from the
finish and poured it on to whip the
second-place Joyce by Is yards.
Joyce never was a threat, remain
ing far back in the field and then
trying to outkick Dwyer. LaPierre
never figured in the race, finishing
behind Bob Freebainr of Penn
State.
Boland's disqualification. after
finishing third in the 800 caused
considerable talk in the pressbox,
as it appeared that Lingel of Cor
nell was more at fault than Be-
land. The two bumped together
on a turn.
Good Year for Deadly.
In winning the 1000, Deadly ran
the fastest time of the entire in
door season. The only man to have
come close to this mark was his
taammate Joyce who did 2:12 in
winning the Lapham 1000 at Bos-
ton four weeks ago.
1t has been a grand year for the
lanky senior from New Jersey.
Elected team captain early in the
fall, he proceeded to run on the
Hoya cross-countTy team. which
was undefeated in dual meet
conception. A pulled muscle re-
ceived in an intramural football
game put him three weeks behind
in his indoor practice schedule, but
when the first meet came he was
in top condition.
Throughout the season he has
been the star anchorman on the
Emile relay team which had won
six straight races, set five meet
marks and two world marks for an
indoor track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
H W. N6A5ERALL
|! 'I#Ega BEAT
III AajEW- By BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 24.-One
of the Mats most rabid rooters is
Marilyn Smith. the pro golfer
whose ready laugh and wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Asks 1907 Pay Boost;
Gil Coan Signs for
Estimated $4,000
By Burton Hawkins
Sfar Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 24-Eddie
Yost, the Mats most improved
player last year, wants the most
improved salary this year-a 100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
7. P.I.A.
INsTALLS PTA OFFICERS

INSTALLS PTA OFFICERS
Thursday, May 3rd is the date
set for the installation of the
newly-elected officers of Chambers
PTA. At 200 p. m. Mrs. Victor
Wallace, president of the East
Cleveland P T A Council will
install Mrs. Sterling Parker as
president; Mrs. Kenneth Wade as
first vice president; the Principal,
Kenneth o. Vermillon as honorary
vice president; Mrs. J. w. Happ
as second vice president; Mrs.
George Douglass as secretary and
Mrs. Robert Cook as treasurer,
The outgoing president Ii Mrs
Earl Croucher.
Following the installation chill
dren of the officers will present
their mothers with corsages.
The entertainment promises the
years most unique musicale show
as arranged by Mrs. Robert Cook,
music chairman. The surprise per-
formance will be a high note for
this closing meeting of the school
year. A large attendance is antici-
pated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

ments were excellent and the cafe
terra was so we'll decorated that it
was much prettier than many of
the modern bathrooms. The music
by Mickey Hoff's band was very
good, the gardenias were lovely,
and everyone had a wonderful
time including the chaperones who
found time to dance, when they
weren't serving punch and cookies.
There were about 120 couples
there and the committee, W ho
decorated all day Saturday agreed
that it was well worth the effort
and time spent on planning the
dance. and that Shaw certainly will
have another formal in the cafe
terra next spring.
Barney Miller
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Herbert Luxenburg places a
crown on the head of lovely Bunny
Hoffman and Mike Vara is similar
ly honored by Marlene Tartaglia
as the two are chosen Cinderella
and Prince Charming respectively
at the Hi-Y Friendship formal at
Shaw last Saturday evening.
Congratulations to the members
of Hi-Y and Friendship for having
such a wonderful dance at Shaw
last Saturday. AS you probably
know by now, Bunny Hoffman was
Cinderella and Mike Vara was
Prince Charming. They both re-
ceived crowns and then danced
with their respective dates while
everyone looked on. The refresh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
CALEDONIA HAS CLASS
DAY AND ELECTION

Caledonia PTA will hold its
installation of officers and the
recognition of GA Mothers on
Wednesday, May End, at 1:30 p. m.
in the school. The Glee Club under
the direction of Mrs. Laura Aver
i'll will open the program. The
GA class will be presented by
Mrs. G. F. Davis, Program Chair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
PROSPECT NAMES IT'S
NEW PRESIDENT

Prospect PTA announces the fol-
lowing have been elected officers
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Stephen Masley; First Vice
President, Mrs. Budd Andrews;
Second Vice President, Mrs. r. E.
Pettet; Honorary Vice President,
Mr.. E. M. Preston; Secretary, Mrs.
Raymond Placek, and Treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Sayle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
ZOO HUNTING IN AFRICA

Animal hunting in Africa, ex-
pressly for their own Cleveland
Zoo will be the exciting film which
Prospect PTA members will wit
ness in "top" program planned
for their May End meeting. The
pictures were taken by Fletcher
Reynolds, Curator of the Cleveland
Zoo during his recent visit to the
Dark Continent, and Mr.. Reynolds
himself is showing the film and
giving the narration to add fur
ther interest. With summer COM
ing, PTAers can visit zoo one day
and see for themselves the same
animals as are shown in the film.
The meeting will open with the
serving of coffee and dessert by
the social committee under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. G. F. Clipa-
has. Child care is provided for pre-
school children as usual.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

man of the PTA who will tell the
highlights in the history of the
class. Each of the thirty-eight
boys and girls of the graduating
group, which has been under the
guidance Of Miss Mae X. Frye and
Mrs. Averill, will introduce his
mother and bestow upon her a
corsage. A fitting climax to the
graduation exercises will be the
rendition Of Caledonia, tn e
school song, by the GA class.
Mrs. Victor Wallace, Presi-
dent of the East Cleveland Council
of the Parent-Teacher Association,
will conduct the installation serv-
ice. V Those taking office are:
President, Mrs. w. H. Conrad; !;
Honorary Vice-President, Miss
Bertha Clendenen, Principal of
Caledonia School; First Vice -Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. M. Neubauer; Sec
ond Vice President, Mrs. N. o.
Heimerdinger; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. T. w. Dana; Core
spending Secretary, Mrs. S. l..
Neale; Treasurer, Mrs. Louis
Schweizer, jr.
, 1951-01-02
Lie Detector Test
Fuiis, Ward Case
To Be Appealed

The case of Harley S. Ward Jr.,
20, of 1885 Home Ave-, convict
ed and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for the August A daylight
robbery of a market, will be ap-
pealed to the Court of Appeals, ac-
cording to his father, Harley S.
Ward Sr.
Announcement of the appeal
made after a lie detector test fail
ed to convince Common Pleas
Judge Calvin Crawford of the sin
cerity of the defendants testimony.
Judge Crawford had said that the
test would not alter his own opin-
ion Of Wards guilt, and that it
was made out of courtesty of de-
tense counsel Gilbert S. Walters.
Both Ward and his father said
the defendant had not had a fair
trial, and the youth told the court
he was being "sent to prison for
a crime Z did not commit" At
torney Walters had to warn the
father and son against further out
burst in the court.
, 1951-01-02
Doomed To Die,
Slayer Commits
Suicide In Cell

BALTIMORE (ANP)- Edward
L. Grear, As, convicted slayer of a
policeman, committed suicide'i in his
cell at the Maryland penitentiary
here after hearing a radio report
that Gov. Lane had approved a
warrant for his execution.
The suicide act was committed
with a razor which no one in the
penitentiary knew Grear had. Ac-
cording to a guard outside the
mans cell, he was unaware of
what Grear was doing until he
heard strange noises like a man
strangling."
Grear had shot two policemen
who left their prowl car to in
vestigate gunfire in an alley on
Dec. IL, 1913. One Of the police
men died 10 days later; the other
has recovered.
Sentenced to hang for the crime,
Grear through Atty. T. Barton
Harrinfton, appealed the verdict to
the court of appeals. He testified
that he had confessed the shoot
ing after "hours of punishment by
waves of police" The appeals
court last January however, re-
fused to believe the testimony, on
the contention that his "story on
it's face is impossible"
, 1951-01-02
Detectives Assigned To
Unso|ved Crimes of'5O

bet. Sgt, James B. Hogan and
bet. John Allen are faced with
three assignments carried over
from the 1850 period and listed in
the category Of unfinished bus
mess" -. They are: The cutting Of
Mary Wallace, %, Of 724 Ran
dolph st., who told bet. Sgt. Lu-
cious Gleaton and bet. Phillip
Greer that while in the apartment
of one Mary Moore, Of $50 w.
Fifth ST., December FL, an argu-
ment cused and she was hit over
the left eyebrow with a bottle. She
was taken to the st. Elizabeth hos
pital by Hugh Wallace, Of FOG
Grosvenor ave., and treated for
decorations.
bet. Sgt. Lucious Gleaton and
bet. Phillip Greer also Investigate
ed an armed robbery reported by
John Monroe Justice, 46, Of 837h
Reist ave., December %. Accord
ing to Justice, he and three men
were gambling at the home Of the
, 1951-01-02
BOWERS SWORN IN
AS ASSEMBLYMAN

COLUMBUS, Jan. Frederick
Bowers, Republican, was sworn in
as a member Of the Ohio General
Assembly, today the first Negro
ever elected from Montgomery
County to a major political Of
flee. Another freshman represent
ative taking the oath of office was
A. Bruce McClures, Cincinnati,
elected by voters Of Hamilton
county.
, 1951-01-02

fire Of mixed Negro and white
units of the U. S. Second divi-
sion.
The former army historian Of
World War I, and chief editorial
writer of the Detroit News, told
correspondents that in neither the
Pacific nor European theatres" did
l find a division that fought with
gallantry than the second"
Marshall is serving as an
operations analyst in Korea and is
compiling the detailed histories Of
16 companies Of the Ninth, 23rd,
and 18th Infantry regiments dur
ing their offense and defense
against six Chinese divisions in the
Kujangdong-Suchon sector last
month.
81 did not find one company
that yielded ground until its am
nutrition ran out or until it be-
came unusually encountered by its
dead and wounded. No unit left
any of its wounded behind.
Highest praise went to "B"
company Of the Ninth, for bravery
in action, and to its Negro execu-
tive officer, First 1t. Ellison C.
Wynn of Durham, N. c., who was
in command of the unit for "a
hours.
That company's stand was per-
haps unequalled in American mil
itary history" said Col. Marshall.
at entered action with 125 men
and withdrew only on regimental
orders with its tail up fighting like
hell "a hours later with only "a
Continued on page 4
, 1951-01-02
THINKS ROOMER
TOOK HIS CLOTHES

Frank Atkins, Of 351 w. Fifth
ST., asked police to find the thief
who stole his new blue suit,
valued at $55 and his overcoat
from his room Christmas Day. Ac-
cording to the complainant, he
suspects another roomer who went
to his room while he was away
and took his clothes and left for
Louisville, KY. the same day.
, 1951-01-02

complainant, Denny Donnel Wat
ley of Gordan ave., Richard Bail
ey, and Robert Archie, IS, Of H.
65h Germantown st. (rear) and
had been drinking after the game.
Archie, Allegedly told the others
he had lost some money in the
game and wanted it back. Going
to his desk drawer, he is said to
have pulled out a chrome plated
revolver and demanded they hand
over 500. Justice said he gave
the Archie the money in tens, fives
and one dollar bills. Archie and
Justice are employed at the Penn.
Railroad Co.
The strong-armed robbery of
Willie Dixin, AZ, Of 1131 S.
Broadway st, on the night of Dec
ember 20, at the corner of Broad
way and Mercer SITS. when four
youthful bandits beat him up and
took his billfold containing $85
from his inside overcoat pocket
Continued on page
, 1951-01-02

According to Det. Sgt. Charles
M. Teeter, in charge of the invest
cation, the restaurant was partially
filled when a man came in from
the street and walked up to
Charles, said something to him and
plunged a knife into his chest.
Three men seeing tn stabbing call
ed a passing taxi cab and rushed
Charles to the St. Elizabeth Hos
pital where he died at 10 pm.
Several suspects mentioned by the
three witnesses have been interro-
gatd by the police, but were re-
leased.
The Police point out, that both
the victim and the killer were we'll
known and were seen together on
Fifth ST., prior to the Staying. Po-
lice are satisfied, some one knows
the killer and only their coopera-
ion in making known his identity
will bring the guilty man to JUS
tice.
According to the records, the
Staying of Charles is the only one
not cleared up. Any information
on the identity will be held in
strict confidence, according to the
officials who added, it is the duty
of good citizens to rid their COM
munity of undesirable killers"
, 1951-01-02

However, he warned, 1--WE face
one of the most difficult legisla-
tive struggles in American history
in the SIND Congress, where Dixie
Gratis and conservative Republi-
cans are already ganging up on
civil rights legislation. If those
forces of darkness succeed, then
the colored peoples of the world
may have their last hope of demo-
cracy destroyed, because they will
not believe that the United States
can place democracy above color
prejudice"
The gains made last year, Mr..
White said, had been won at great
ly increased costs, and had also
stimulated "a new respect Of the
bigots for the Negroes struggle for
FREEDOM" Group, like the Dixie
Gratis, which formerly disdained the
the Negroes effort to secure his
, 1951-01-02
PURSE-SNATCHER
BY $47

Another purse snatching was re-
ported by Mrs. Edward Fish, of
100 Arlington ave., who told po-
lice, her black Upper billfold was
taken while she was shopping at
Grants department store. The
purse contained SAT.
, 1951-01-02

constitutional rights, have "be-
come moredevious in their methods
because they now respect those
who fight against bigotry, especial
ly since the notable victories won
in the United States Supreme
Court during $780," he asserted.
These Supreme Court decisions
smashed the color line in higher
education in the South, Mr.. White
said, as a result, approximately
1000 Negro graduate and profess
sional students have attended
state-supported universities in the
South from which they were form
erly excluded. Segregation of Ne
gro passengers in southern dining
cars has been banned by a decision
Of the Supreme Court. AS resist
ance continues equality must be
continued and stepped-up, the MA
CONTINUED on Page Il
, 1951-01-02
GIVE

The Big Four Quartet will rem
der a musical program at the Sun
light Baptist Church on. Sunday,
Jan. Z, 1861 at 800 pm.
Rev. H. ]. Dyer, Pastor. Rev
w. M. McQuater, Sponsor. Free
will offering.
, 1951-01-02
NAAP Secretary Cites
Gains in Civil RIGHTS

NEW YORK, Jan. e Some of the most far-reach-
ing gains ever made in the field of race relations were
made in the field of race relations were attained during
1850, Walter White, executive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said
in a report submitted today at the Associations annual
Street.
, 1951-01-02
|nteqruted End Division
Units Gallant In Battle

SEOUL, Korea (ANP)-Col S.
L. A. Marshall, the army's rowing
deficiency expert" in infantry
operations, had high praises here
last week for the actions under
, 1951-01-02
Bunche Addresses
Political Science
Group In Capitol

WASHINGTON (ANP)- DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, who returned
last week from Stockholm, Sweden
where he was presented the Nobel
Peace Prize, Thursday headed a
list of numerous guest speakers at
the meeting of the American Poll
teal Science association.
In his talk DR.. Bunche criticized
the lack of democracy in Wash
ington D. c., denounced the iso-
lationism of ex-President Herbert
Hoover, asked for the end of
colonialsim, and expressed faith in
the United Nations as a hope for
world peace.
Of the nations jimcrow capital,
DR.. Bunche said, "Washington still
has failed to provide a shining ex-
ample Of democracy at work"
He limited that Europeans fear
ed the possibility of a return to
isolationism by the United States
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-02
CHARLES SLAYER
s TILL AT LARGE
Police Seeking Killer,
Ask Help Of West. Side
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

A high ranking police official appealed to citizens
of the West Side today for aid in tracking down the killer
of Richard Lamar Charles, 32, of 38Ia Pease st., who
was stabbed at the restaurant at 1910 w. Fifth st., Sat,
urday night, December %.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

This article has chiefly discussed
congressional responsibility for
spiiling secrets. But Heaven knows
congressman are by no means the
sole offenders in Washington. Sec
retary of Commerce Sawyer wasn't
talking just about congressman
when he said recently that 80 per
cent of the information useful
to potential enemies comes, not
from spies, but from official state
ments.
Too Many >>Secxets"
HE military are often at fault
themselves, partly because they
have dulled everybody's alertness
to really secret information by
stamping Secret" on so many
things which can just as well be let
out. This reporter made a speech
last fall to about 200 officers.
There were no secrets / could tell
that audience, but when the speech
was mimeographed for distribu-
ton it was marked, Restricted"
To be sure. press and radio re-
port many things useful to a po-
tential enemy in the course of
informing the American people.
That's unavoidable in a democ-
racy, and no official guide lines
have been laid down for self-cen-
sorship save in Korea. A reporters
only guides are his own news judg-
ment and sense of responsibility.
He often publishes what friend in
the Administration or Congress
told him with intent that it be pub
lished, even though the politician
himself received the information
under pledge of secrecy. But in my
experience, it has been a rare event
when a reporter has divulged in
formation he was given "off the
record" If he did, he couldn't 60
back to that source and he'd soon
work himself out of his job.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

But no such restraints operate
on the average member of Con-
gress. However bad his reputation
as a loose talker, he cannot be de-
MED certain information. Try as
he may to live up to the rules, the
typical congressman is a born
talker. As one government official
said to me after some thought,
sanity is the key to the problem.
Only the rare congressman can
bear to let others - especially his
constituents - get the idea that
he isn't ''in the know"
Washington simply lives on "the
inside dope" The compulsion to
find out the dope and to give out
the dope is overwhelming through
out the whole government. The
psychological pressure to let 9TH
ers know that you know the dope
is just about irresistible. That
applies to congressman, military
officers, diplomats, agency heads,
clerks and reporters, this one in
cluded.
what You Can De
As l have indicated, there is no.
quick answer to the problem -
no fiat rule can be laid down. One
of the essentials of a democracy is
an informed public opinion. but it
is the duty of all those who re-
ceive important secret informa-
ton to keep it to themselves. All
members of Congress might well
try the self-discipline exemplihed
by the Mcmahon Committee.
The public should not be so avid
for Inside" information that it
encourages violations of security.
And whenever an official does
trade a secret for a headline, we
can all help by directing our in
dignation where it will do the
most good - against the official
himself. The End
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

Allied Officials Again Expressing
Belief Talks On Smooth Footing
HOPEFUL sPEcuLAToNAs UN negotiators
@ ts kssi'
] ss
the e na the the American was not full o
mis- 1 had 5i 5 a
yaibls sounding board the pattern Korea
UN refusing continue the negotiations until
hope years
hackers Capitol Hill off the with 1852
Realizing Republicans and
check
The 5 final oa action the
II @ s the a ssPs d. June 3d.
FOR n & ~ o v % and other %
and too often the results
REASONABLE CEILINGS longawated Washington explosion
eams in the HOUSE the battle suHy to roll back prices
went for naught farmarea baked like the pverbial
Before debate under Martin
pending with pet ocastc schemes to sneak
.o as dh1S Production ud farm plan through system
!s;s:
ever the one az
ready beef Cox 3D. Ca wen bar all
The hopes the
pass prices WITHIN
UNPROVEN ANGEL-n judge gave
in
second time week. the Civil Rights Congress ouawed
bondman in federal
The dzen-andtwo
held
to bonds ordered them to find another back
MANDATORY SENTENCEs- Washington the House came through
bill requiring mandatory Jail sentences for
The Snatebound provides
offenders;
and adds should
problems the after watching with
to keep the narcotic wolf from the family threshold
AN EYE FOR AN EYEThe Hungary
Budapest
call
ton aachee and Laos Macy charge ares Varkony
Macy minister Emil We'll
his credentials
expulsion of ENJOYS
hona activities in Hungary Marked
relations between the ontresreans
AND THE RAINS CAME-As began costly flood
history of
leaving the gateway the Southwest
receding
Residents
had been left homeless 40O0
estimated billion
that in the 1887 Ohio and Mississippi floods
NO SGNFCANCNavy spokesman Washington there
with Franco SPAIN although
sought the bases Spain for the US Sixth
Britain and France opposing admission Of Spain
Atlantic Pact the
Communists anything
ammunition Amer
lea wants naval and air bases.