davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The New
York Yankees kept up the pace
in the race for the American
Leagues top spot today with a
5-to-3 victory over the Browns.
Gil McDougald hornered with
the bases empty in the seventh
inning to boost the Yanks out in
front and Gene Woodling clinched
the triumph by doubling home
Cliff Mapes, who had walked in
the ninth.
The Yankees now rest in Sec
ond place-.002 above the Cleve-
land Indians and half game
back of the leading Red Sox.
The New Yorkers had scored
three times before-once in the
second frame and twice in the
f1fth-only to have the Browns
match them forum.
IEC11C1C1 l d11h O1lCd DOl uOWA
after McDougald's blow into the
left-feld bleachers to keep st.
Louis from coming back.
-Four walks issued by Duane
IPillette gave the Yankees their
first tally. A walk, wild pitch.
single by Bill Jennings and long
fly brought Hank Arft home to tie
the count.
In the fifth McDougald doubled
and Hank Bauer walked. When
Jim Delsing tried to scoop up Art
ISchallock' single, the ball went
past the st. Louis outflelder for
an error and both McDougald and
Bauer scored.
But again in their half of the
fifth the Browns came back with
Bobby Young hitting a triple, Jack
Mcguire beating out a single, Del
sing sacrificing and Sherman Lol-
lar hitting a single, scoring Ma
guire. Young tailed on Maguire's
hit.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Barney McCosky Sold
BY Reds 10 Cleveland
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-Barney
McCosky, veteran outfielder, was
sold today by the Cincinnati Reds
to the Cleveland Indians. No price
was announced.
McCosky came to the Reds from
the Philadelphia Athletics in May
and batted 800 for the National
Leaguers is a pinch-hitter.
Earlier today the Reds acquired
Hank Edwards, also a left-handed
pinch-hitter, from the Brooklyn
Dodgers via the waiver route and
optioned Kent Peterson, southpaw
pitcher, to the Brooklyn farm at
st. Paul in the American Asso-
citation.
The Indians made room for
McCosky by shipping Rookie Milt
Nielsen, also an outfielder. to San
Diego of the Coast League.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
MichaeIs C|outs
.Grand-S|arlr1ler
Early in Game
Julio Moreno Scores
First Win in 5 Weeks
Vernon Has Big Day
Rv Rur%on AnuL;ns
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondant

CHICAGO, July 21.--The Mats
handed the White Sox another
rude jolt today, battering Chicago
pitchers for IA hits and an easy
1915 victory before 6,33S shocked
fans.
CaSs Michaels. the former White
Sox second baseman, emerged in
a rare role as a power hitter for
the Mats, walloping a grand-slam
home run in the third inning off
Luis Aloma. This gave Washing
ton an 30 lead and smoothed the
path for Julio Moreno's third win.
Beaten 10 straight times by the
White Sox after whipping them
the first time they met this sea-
son. the Mats defeated the Cinder-
ella pennant contenders for the
second time in less than 20 hours.
The White Sox, thumped in eight
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Bill
Veeck. president of the Browns,
announced today that he and his
general manager, Rudie Schaffer
had disposed of their stock in the
Oklahoma City Indians of the
Texas League.
E. j. (Jim) Humphries, major
stockholder of the Oklahoma
City club since 1896, has purchased
the Veeck-Schaffer bloc and will
continue to operate the club
Humphries is president of the
Indians.
Veeck retains ownership of the
San Antonio club in the same
league. Baseball law prohibits
ownership of stock by common in
terests. so the Browns owner had
to dispose of his stock in one of
the organizations.
Oklahoma City and San An
tonic nave a game scheduled to-
morrow.
George Trautman, president of
the minor leagues, said yesterday
he had notified the Texas League
the two teams could not play un-
til Veeck got rid of his stock in
one of the clubs. TraItman said
he had given both Veeck and j..
Alvin Gardner, Texas League
president, notice two weeks ago
that Veeck would have to give
up his interest in one of the clubs.
At the same time Veeck an
nounced the Browns have bought
three of the Oklahoma City clubs
top players for delivery next
spring. They are Pitcher Duke |
Markell, current strikeout leader
Of the Texas League with 1856:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Veeck Challenges Cards
To Post-Seuson Series

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The
Browns challenged the Cardinals
today to play post-season series
for the st. Louis city champion
ship, with the proceeds to go to
the Community Chest after deduc-
ton of expenses.
The challenge was made by Bill
Veeck, new owner of the Browns,
in a letter to Fred Saigh, Card
inals' owner. Saigh was out of the
city, and his Office said there would
be no answer to the challenge
until he returns.
. Since it now appears that
neither st. Louis team is going to
be engaged in the World Series
this fall, it would seem that here
is an opportunity for us to take
part in this most important drive"
Veeck said.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Mats Seeking Sweep,
Pitch Mdrrero and
Sanford Against Sox
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Chico
Marrero and Fred Sanford will
attempt to gain the Mats a
sweep of their four-game
series with the White Sox to-
morrow when they pitch
against Ken Holcombe and
Saul Rogovin in a double
header with the White Sox.
Manager Paul Richards sent
most of his White Sox into a
batting and fielding practice
Immediately after today's
game and had Shortstop Car
rasquel spend a long time in
the batting cage.
The Mats, idle Monday. re-
turn to Griffith Stadium Tues
day night for a three-game
series with the Tigers.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Bosh Pritchurd Sions

PHILADELPHIA, July 21-The
Philadelphia Eagles announced
today that Bosh Pritchard has
signed his 1851 contract. Gen.
eral Manager Vince McNally Of
the National Football League Club
reported cheerfully that the for
mer Virginia Military Institute
star is sound of limb for the
first time since the middle Of
the 1949 season.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Totals 81 II 81 7 Totals "a n II
Grounded out for Pillette in 9th.
New York O10 O2O 1915
St. Louis is-------- O10 O2O O00-3
Runs-Mapes. McDougald 90. Bauer.
Young, Mcguire, Art. Errors-R. Cole
man. DelSing Runs batted in-Collins,
lPillette, Mcguire Lollar, McDougald, Wood
| ling Schallock. Two1base hits-Collins.
EMcDougald, Woodling. Three-base hits
t-Delsing Left on bases-New York. IL;
lSt. Louis, s. Bases on balls-of schal-
lock l; off Pillette, Z; of Shea, 2. Struck
Iout-By Scaallock, 2; by Shea. 2. Hits
OF Schallock, in ) innings; of Shea.
in innings. Wild pitch-Schallock.
Winning pitcher-Shea (4-5). Losing
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Probable Pitchers
(Won and lost records in parentheses.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at (2)-Marrerc
9-5) and Sanford DO vs. HoIcobe
(7-5) and Rogovin t6-5l.
New York at St. Louis-(2)-Kuzava
(5-5) and Reynolds u0-5) VS.. Paige tO-1)
and Byrne (2-3).
Boston at Detroit-Nixon (6-2) VS.
Cain SD.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-(2)-Fowl
(4-5) and Kellner CD VS.. Lemon (9-9)
and Gromek t3-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Boston-(2l-Polet (3-6)
and Dickson 11-9( VS.. Wilson CID or
Cole (0-3) and Surkont go.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Presko (7-3) VS..
Eskine (9-S) or Schmitz Q-4).
Cincinnati at New York-(2)-Raffens-
berger (9-10) and Ramsdell $50 VS..
Koslo 90 and Hearn (8-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia-(2)-Hill
CD and McLish (2-3 VS.. Church QO-5)
and johnson Old.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

long stays after todays games . Boston
has a 30-1O record at Fenway Park, with 81
yet to play there. -. And despite that double
header loss to the Mats on July 4, New York
has 27-9 mark at Yankee Stadium and Al
more to come . . So far, switchboard oper-
ator is the only person who has jumped from
the Cleveland Indians to the Browns since
Bill Veeck took over in St. Louis.
An Australian Jockey named Walter Mat
thews sought deferment from compulsory
military training and gave authorities rea-
son that was different anyhow. He argued
that Army life would mean Exceptional hard
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Runs-Valo, Philley, zernial, Mitchell
Avila,, Dolby, Easter, Hogan. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Easter go, Mitchell, Dolby
lernial. Majeski, Moses. Two base hits
AVlla. HCme runS-Doby, Easter. Stoler
6aSes-Avila, Valo, Philley. Sacrifice
Feller. Double playS-Avila 70 Boone t.
Easter, Majeski to Hitchcock to Limmer
Left on baSes-Philadelphia s; Cleveland
Feller. 3. Struck out-By Shantz, 5; b,
Feller, l.. Hits-Of Shantz, IL in 7 in
nings; off Kucab, 0 in l inning. Hit b!
pitcher-By Shantz (Easter). Winning
pitcher-Feller 14-3D. Losing pitcher
Shantz (S-S). Time-2:2s. Attendance
12,700.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Carter Signs for Bout

MINNEAPOLIS, July 81 P.-
James Carter. world lightweight
boxing champion, and Del Flana-
gan of st. Paul were signed today
for a 10-round non-title bout in
Minneapolis August 2.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Chort ond Picture on Poqe B-4

Chort ond Picture on Poee B-4
the favored Battlefield, 1850 Ju-
venile champion, in the last 40
feet and charged on to triumph.
Third place in the mile-and-a-
quarter classics went to Ruhe, who
also took third money in the Ken
lucky Derby for Mrs. Emil Dene-
mark of Chicago. Another Chi
cago-owned thoroughbred, Spur
On, was fourth in the field of 13
starters.
A crowd of 23,672, which turned
out in face of threatening weather
after a forenoon rain, saw Hall of
Fame's victory. The winner. given
a hard ride by Jockey Ted Atkin-
son, ran the mile and a quarter in
2:031s.
The dark gelding and his stable
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Boston ---------- -030 100 2Oo-6I
Detroit 7------------ oil 900 001-3
man (2l. VoilmeT, BeFFs, & WeTtz RertE' Gfoth 9Tf-
Errors-Berry, Wertz Runs batted in
vollmer "a. Boudreau. Priddy, Wertz
Groth. Two-base hits-Goodman, Voll-
mer wertz Home Runs-VoIimer, Groth.
Stolen base-Berry. Double plays-Bou-
dreau to DoeEr to Goodman; Priddy to
Left on bases-Boston, s; Detroit, s.
Bases on balls-Of Scarborough, 2; off
Trucks, 4; off Trout. /. Struck out-By
Hits-Of Trucks. in 6Is innings; of
Trout, in p; of White, / in ?. wild
pitehlTrueks, Winning pitcher-zscar
borough 90. Losing pitcher-Trucks
4-3) Umpires-McKinley Soar, Napp
and MCGOWAN. Time-2:01. Attendance
-1450Q
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Washington o26 9OO ooo--1o
Chicago - 00I 102 I0i- K
Runs batted in-Vernon (D) Grasso
Mele, (2l, Mlchaels (4}. Fox, Noren, Len Len.
hharot' hsI Hairston; Minoso Robinson. Two
Mofeno Ssse a's6usby: zarEIIs Mele Aloma Norsn,
Fox, Home runs - Vernon. Michaeis,
Lenhardt, Minoso. Sacrifice-Coan. Double
Minoso to Fox to Robinson. Left % on bases
5; Chicago: 8. Bases on
palls-OH Aloma, /; of Dobson 1; OF
by Aloma, /; By. Moreno /. Hits-odff
Ssumpe5t. 8 In ga innings; of Aloma.
innings. of Rotblatt. / in / inning. hit
by pitcher - Gumpert (Yost). Winning
pitcher-Moreno l3,.O. Losing pitcher
and q. Hurley. Time-2:12. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Oklahoma City Club Stock Sold
By Veeck Just Before DeodIine

Outfielder Bob Nieman and First
Baseman Frank Kellert.
Markell, right-hander, now
has a record of nine won and l3
lost. Nieman is batting .312 and
IKellert .295.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Red Sox Win and Cling TO Lead Yans and Indians Also Wcors
MATS Rout White Sox O5 Knock Them Back TO Fourth Place
Win, Lose, or Draw
By CHARLES N. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Stor

o
THERE'S ONE ANGLE the American League that
emphasized the Chicago Cleveland papers
the 75 compiled by both the Yankees
in their bailiwcks The teams return home
Evening star., 1951-07-22
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 21.-Hall of
Fame, whose sire won the race in
1912, captured the 23rd Arlington
Classic today from the favored
battlefield by a neck.
The three-year-old son of Shut
Out, the 1912 winner, overhauled
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash, 10; Chicago, s.
Cleveland, 8; Phila. 3.
Boston. 6; Detroit. s.
New York. 8; St. L.. 8.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. (2), 2:3O
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis,
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
New York, 3: Cinci., Q.
BROOKLYN. 3; st. Louis, {
Philadelphia, 5; Chi, O.
Boston. IL; Pitts. 6.
Games Today
Pitts. at Boston (2).
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New York (2).
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1951-12-23
TWO>CQreer Girl

HOLLYWOOD place where appear
IL to their lvingand Coincidence Wanda Mckay
exception Mckay part living very
different kind of othe kind she sells prospective
builders in the greater Los Angeles
Since regular contracting with brother
designed built sold Hollywood
and order.
a woman know what other in a house."
she Especially things like closet sizes oca
ton off, because it's usually the wife who has the final
say in buying"
But building houses doesn't interfere much with Miss
McKays the She finished leads
comedies and coming She's enthusiastic about that
contracting"
Evening star., 1951-01-10
6-CUBIC-FOOT
Apartment Model AMIGO
'l99.75

You get all these important lectures: new
styling !. new convenience larger
super-freezer :. Lifetime porcelain inter-
ior accurate cold control /. rust-re-
sstont shelves double easy Quickube ice
troys >. famous meter miser mechanism
and aluminium coId-storoge tray. The super
freezer holds l6 pounds Of frozen foods.
A reoI spoee-nooker for compoct kitchens.
Less allowance for your old
refrigerator
Buy ON our Convenient Budget Plan
Kanns-Appliancs store-sh and NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
S3.95 to $8.o5.
ALL-WOOL
SAMPLE RUGS
;%c&:. *.s*. sl.99 ca.

Carved Witons, heavy contract WiItons, plain twist
and Administers in tone -on-tone and florol designs.
All are bound, reody for use. Use them in halls as
scatter rugs, at points where your rugs get the most
wear But shop early to get the coIors you want
these samples will sell out fost at this unbelievable
low price! No n1oiI or phone orders.
Kann's-Rugs-Third
Evening star., 1951-01-10
"EASY"
SPIkDRIER
WASHERS
srith the pO,ces' flush rinse
1895

Bye bye wash day blues! Thot's your theme
song when your "Eosy" arrives! For the
Easy Spindrier corries owoy all Of the back
breaking drudeery Of Blue Monday! The
flush rinse saves time and labor makes
light work of your biggest washes while the
other rnses and spins clothes $50 drier
than wringer. Clothes ore easier to hang
up, dry foster
Dial DI. 1900 for a HOME
demonstration without obligation
Less allowance fOs. your old sraslser!
Buy on Our Convenient Budget Plan
Kanns-Appiance store-sth and NV.
, 1951-03-26

life. We support the President of
the United States in his declaring
a state Of national emergency and
we accept in full the point of view
expressed in his estate or the
Union" message.
No group in this nation can
make a more eloquent argument
or show a longer record of con-
tributions to the democratic way
of life than the sixteen million
citizens of darker color. For this
reason, then, the American Negro
is not only anxious, but is willing
to fight for his right to partici-
, 1951-03-26
Dayton NAACP
Plans Campaign

The chief counsel of the Natl
onal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People (NAAC-
P, Attorney Thurgood Marshall
may come to Dayton to open the
1851 membership campaign of the
local NAACP branch.
Dayton's membership drive is
scheduled to open next month,
under the general craftsmanship of
the Rev. James I. Davis, pastor of
Trinity Community Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Davis is chairman of
the local branch's membership
committee. Other members of the
committee are DR.. M. R. Clarke,
Prilly Wright, Peter C. Jones, the
Rev. J.. Welby Broaddus and the
Rev. George w. Lucas.
Marshall recently returned from
Korea, where he investigated un-
fair charges against Negro service
men. i
, 1951-03-26
Pace Alexander of Philadelphia.

The state is asking the death
penalty for all six, whose con-
viction in 1913 was later reversed
by a decision Of the New Jersey
State Supreme Court, which or
dered a new trial. AS in the first
trial, Mrs. Horner this week identi-
fled four of the men, although she
had been unable to do so when
confronted with them Immediately
following the murder.
Supporting the defense also was
the testimony of Frank A. Ed
racher, a cigar salesman, who was
first on the scene following the
Staying and who called the police.
Eldracher was unable to identify
any of the accused men and gave
descriptions of the two men he
saw leaving the store, quite diff
ferent from the personal appear
ance of any of the defendants.
The men, he said, had walked a.
way slowly and he saw no get-a-
way car.
The state is contending that the
mel used to black two-door Ford
sedan to flee the scene of the
crime. The father Of one of the
defendants owned such a car.
However, the radio and teletype
reports describe the getaway car
as a blue-green four-door Ply
mouth sedan with a hump trunk.
The men on trial are Coils En-
glish, Mckinley Forrest, Ralph
Cooper, Horace Wilson, John Nc
Kenzie and James Thorpe. The N
AACP is defending Mckenzie and
Wilson.
, 1951-03-26

Speaking for 16 million Ameri-
can Negroes, the group, of which
I was chairman, told the Presi-
dent the we were keenly a.
ware of the increasing response
bility that rests upon the Presi-
dent of the United States as a re-
suit of the perilous world situa-
ton. We journeyed to Washing
ton to contribute something worth
while to our moral health and to
our national we'll being. We are
solidly behind the government in
the fight to stop the spread of
communism and to maintain and
improve our democratic way Of
, 1951-03-26
Koppos Set
Area Confub

Some of the country's outstand-
ing personalities will come to Day
ton in May for the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity regional confer
ence, scheduled here for May 49,
20. Plans for the area meet have
not been completed, according to
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Russell L. Carter, who is pole
march of the fraternity's Dayton
Alumni Chapter.
Among those who will partici-
pate on the regional conference
program are Attorney Frank M.
Summers of st. Louis, grand pole
march of Kappa Alpha Psi, and
Lawrence J.. Powell of Cleveland,
provincial polemarch of the fra
ternity.
Other officers of the local chap
ter include Theodore Hawkins,
vice polemarch; William McLoud,
keeper Of the exchequer, and Ro-
bert Fields, keeper of records.
, 1951-03-26
iNAACP Acts
10 Save Home
Of King Cole,

LOS ANGELES, March &c.
Members of CALIFORNIA; Congress-
ional delegation, members of the
State Legislature and the chair
man of the Democratic State
Central Committee have been
urged by the Los Angeles NAACP
branch to use their "good offices
to secure a starry of execution of
the internal revenue ORDER to sell
the home and furnishings Of Nat
King Cole, popular entertainer,
for failure to satisfy a delinquent
tax debt.
In identical wires to legislative
leaders, DR.. E. L. Robinson, branch
president, said that there is a
widespread feeling within the
Los Angeles community that there
is a conspiracy to evict Nat King
Cole from his home because Of
race prejudice" He said that the
branch is making an Investigation
and asked for a stay until in
is completed.
, 1951-03-26

On cross-examination by de-
tense counsel of Police Captain
Louis Neace, the descriptions of
the slayers and the car they used
in the initial radio broadcasts and
teletype reports differed radical
ly from the appearances of the
men now on trial and the car
which they are alleged to have
used.
Two of the six defendants,
known as the Trenton Six, are
being defended by a battery of
lawyers retained by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and
headed by the famous Raymond
, 1951-03-26

According to Chambers, the as
sault took place in the vicinity of
Tunis Pl. in the DeSoto Bass
Courts. He said Brown beat him
with his fists. Chambers required
medical treatment. He was taken
to Brown Hospital and released.
Police were unable to locate
Brown at the Corners St. address.
MRS. JOHN CARTER told po-
lice that while she and her husband
were walking in the vicinity of
Germantown and Hawthorn Sts.,
they were approached by a man
who asked her husband to take
him into a bar on Germantown st.
and buy him a drink. Carter re-
fused and the man struck Mrs.
Carter in the face. When her
husband started at him, the man
pulled a gun on him and fled. The
police checked a Summit st. ad-
dress and found no one who knew
the suspect.
, 1951-03-26

Believe it or not, here in the
beautiful Richmond Airport |
l suppose, as any other A
merican who might be waiting here
for flight into the wide blue yon-
der. Knoxville is the only other
city that l would COM
pare with Richmond in its treat
ment of Negro air passengers.
When | arrived here this morning
from Atlanta, l ate breakfast in
the terminal restaurant. AS bet
I recall, and I've been in a lot of
, 1951-03-26

southern airports, l could have
done that nowhere else save in
Knoxville.
In this pattern, Oklahoma City,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Wash
ington, are outside of the South.
Negroes are served without ques-
ton in the airport restaurants of
these cities. Almost anywhere you
may obtain a cup Of coffee and
that just about ends it.
Continued Page 4
, 1951-03-26
MRS. SUSIE SMOKER of 1912

Robson Pl. told police officers
that her daughters boy friend,
James Lee of 9O7h S. Summit
st. came to her home and asked
to come in. When she admitted
him, he showed her on the bed,
reached under the mattress and
took her gun, land fled. She told
police the attack was a result of
an argument Lee had with her
daughter earlier.
PEARL STEPHENS, 20, of 20
23 Howell Ave. told police that
Nellie, Bell, "a, Of 40 Gold St.
came. to her home and began beat
ing her about the face and arms,
tearing a polo shirt off her back.
She could give no reason for the
assault and was advised to file
charges with the prosecutors Of
flee.
LEAVING A CLUB On German
town St., Mrs. Talmadge Dozier of
ATS S. Broadway said she slipped
and fell to the sidewalk, dropping
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-03-26
(nn We Have Jim (rowAndU UNITY
Bv A. PHILLIP

On February 20 this yer, 12 leaders representing Negro thought in education,
the professions business religion and labor called at the White House to acquaint
President Truman with the urgent need for prompt action against racial segregation
and discrimination.
, 1951-03-26

pate as an equal in every phase of
this nations program for the pro-
lection and advancement of the
democratic way of life.
1t seems rather paradoxical
that any group in our nation,
at such a time, should have to
fight for his right to make his
contribution in behalf of his
country.
Although we are not unmind-
full of the defects in our demo-
cracy, we believe that the United
States Of Aeerica is actually and
Continued on page
, 1951-03-26
Testimony ~Contradieted
Trenton Murder Trial
BY HENRY LEE MOON

TRENTON N. j., March 26-The defense of the
six men on trial here for the murder of an aged store
keeper was strengthened by the introduction of evidence
which contradicted the testimony of Mrs. Elizabeth Horn
er, the slain mans widow, who earlier had identified four
of the accused men.
, 1951-03-26
POLNHO7zER
PRICE FIVE CENTS
By JIMMIE N. JONES

A Germantown st. man was beaten after being
accused of making "unkind" remarks about another man.
Beauford Chambers, rs, of 1917 Germantown st. told
police that Robert Brown, 20, of Corners St. accused him
of talking about him." and that when he tried to prove
he hadn't made any remarks, he was beaten.
, 1951-03-26

HENDRIX kOMMENTS:
Air Mve/M South
Has It's Ups AndD Downs
By MOSS HENDRIX
r Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, March 20 IF you fly, you al
ready know that flying in the South has its ups and downs
for the Negro traveller. First you know that you are just
another American. Then you know you aren't!