davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23

the issue with seven runs in the
second inning The White Sex
contributed six errors to Wash
ington's l3-hit attack. Fred San
ford was the winner and Ken
Holcombe took the loss.
In the National League, the pace
setting Brooklyn Dodgers turned
back the st, Louis Cardinals, 8 to
2 in a Single game, the Dodgers
ninth. straight victory over the
Cards and 18th in 10 meetings
this season Carl Erskine stopped
the Cards on seven hits and lost
his shutout in the ninth when
Stan Musial poked his 18th home
run with one man on base.
Roy Campanella hit his l4th and
18th homers for Brooklyn.
The win boosted Brooklyn's
lcaEue-lead TO eight and one-halt
ganes over the second place New
York Giants, who split with Gin
cinnati. Veteran Kenny Raffens-
berger pitched an eight hitter and
had trouble only with Willie Mays
as the Reds won the opener, z to
g. Mays homered twice, account
ing for all Of New York's runs.
Joe Adcock, Connie Ryan and
Ted Kluszewski homered for Gin
ciunati.
Monte Twins ninth inning sin
Gle gave New York 8 to 8 de-
cision in the nightcap. The Reds
rallied to tie. the score in the ninth
ON honers by Bob Usher and Ry-
an, but Cincinnati'S fourth pitch
er, Ewell Blackwell, gave up the
winning hit to Irwin. Whitley
Loclman hit three-run homer
for the Giants
The Chicago Cubs made Phil
Cavarretta's managerial debut a
success by nipping the Philiies 3
to z in IA innings in the first game
Of q doubleheader Hank Sauer's
double and two outfield flies
counted the winning run in the
l4th off Jim KonStanty. Dutch
Leonard hurled seven innings of
scoreless relief for the victory.
The second game was called
after seven innings because of the
Sunday curfew and will be COM
pleted at a later date The Cubs
were leading l to at the time
as Cal McLish and Ken Johnson
hooked up in a pitchers duel.
The Boston Braves and Pitts
burgh Pirates split even in their
two games. The Braves took the
opener 5 to B with Willard Mar
shall cracking a home run and
triple and driving in three runs.
ReHefer Bob Chapman was the
winner and Ted Wilks took the
loss.
All of Pittsburgh's runs scored
on home runs by Bill Howert0n
and Joe Garagiola.
Murry Dickson stopped the
Braves on six hits as the Pirates
won the finale, to 2. Again home
runs accounted for all of Pitts
bureh's runs. Clyde Mccullough
hit his fourth with one on, and
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
SUB-R0N FOUR TEAM PICKS UP
TWO WINS OVER WEEKEND
OpDev And Sonar
Breuk Even Over
Two Days OF pldY

LIP games played on sal
urday in the u. 5. Naval
Station League, the Sonar
School boys lost TO the
Navy Eagles by Il score of
4 to 2 after AugenbIick
pitched maslerful ball for
the Eagles. He gave mp two
runs and four hits for tue
entire game. In the second
game of the double bill,
SubROn Four downcd the
OpDevSta team on the
strength of hartman ;
pitching ability. They woa
by IA 9-3 count.
OpDevSIa made up for
their loss on Saturday by a
u 10 3 victory Yesterday
over the Navy Eagles. In
the second game of yrsier-
days double header. Sub
Ron Four pushed aside the
Cardinals in a hap-hazar,l
II-2 contest.
Apgenblick pitched his MASTER
fttl game Of bail against Sonar on
Saturday and q duo of their pitch
ers. The only hits hc gave no
We're Go Sparacio. Caldwell and
Blessing.
Scott doubled in The second
stanza. Fourier and Harris
singled. Green struck out
fielder's choice and a single hv
FELTON, scored two tallies for the
hot and heavy bats Of the
Eagles.
The Eagles picked up another
count in the third frame end one
in the sixth They jumped gheir
final totals L. four rrs un EIGHT
hits and two errore
Sonar scored their t.va .uns in
the fourth and fifth ruInes They
collected four hits and committed
4},~.sH rst,-s3x- ,s-t..,.-..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
New York Yankees Take First
Place In American League Race
Slumping White Sox Lose Two
Comes To Washington Senators

NEW YORK, July %. -(P.-
The old pros" of baseball, the
New York Yankees, find them
selves in a familiar spot. The
world champions are back in first
place in the American League at
ter a double victory over the St.
Louis Browns.
The Yanks lead the Boston Red
SoX and the Cleveland Indians
by only two percentage points,
500 to GOT Boston won a single
game but still lost 4 half-game
to the Yanks. Cleveland won a
doubleheader and picked up q
half-gane on the Red SoX. In
the games behind column. all
three clubs are deadlocled in a
virtual tie for the lead.
The fourth team in the Ameri-
can League pennant chase, the
Chicago White Sox, continued its
skid and lost twice to Washing
ton. The White SoX are now i'm
fourth place. two and onc-half
games off the pace.
The Yankees won the first game
from St. Louis. to 0, as Allie
Reynolds pitched a four-hit shut
out, his sixth of the season Sat
chel Paige started for the Browns
and had a no-hitter until the
sixth when a walk, a bunt single
by Phil Rizzuto and Bobby
Browns home run started him to-
ward his downfall
The Yanks added five runs in
the seventh to wrap it up.
A fourtrun outburst off former
Yankee Tommy Byrne in the
third inning won the second
game. The final score was T to 3.
Jack Kramer replaced Bob Kuz-
ava in the second inning and
went on to pick up his first vic
tory Of the season.
Johnny Pesky, who earlier had
made two costly errors, doubled
with two on in the tenth inning
to give the Red Sox Il 10 to 8
squeeze over Detroit. peskvs hit
gave Boston 10 to advantage
but Walt Masterson had to turn
in effective relief job in the bot
tom of the tenth to keep Detroit
from tying the count Bill Wight
was the winner and Freddie
Hutchinson was charged with the
loss.
Pitching, the factor that has
marked Cleveland's climb toward
the top, again was supreme as the
Indians whipped the Philadelphia
Athletics twice. Bob Lemon stop
ped the AS on seven hits as CIev-
Gland won the opener s to 4.
Steve Gromek turned in another
seven-hitter as the Indians walked
off with the finale, to I Luke
Easter and Larry Dolby homered
in the opener The Indians now
have won % Of their last 81 starts
and eight out of the last nine
Sam Mele's two-out double in
the ninth inning gave the Senat-
ors a z to s win over the White
Sox in the first game. The Chi
cagoans once led 6 TO but their
faltering pitching staff couldn't
hold the sixth-placers. Mige Guer-
ra Of Washington had the key
blow, three-run homer in the
sixth that tied the score and set
the stage for Meie's winning
double.
In the nightcap, White Sox
pitching and defense fell apart and
the Senators romped home an II
to 5 victory. The Senators settled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
First Round OF 1851 Girls City Championships
Finished Over Weekend a. coumFv's New Courts
Top-seeded Dolores
VillUte Defeated
McF orlond. so. 81

McF Urlund. so. 81
The first round of the
1851 Girls City Tennis
Championships became an
accomplished fact over the
weekend AT the COmniy's
three new Beach courts.
Tournament Director
Ralph Hartenstine decreed
that the entire 10 matches
should he finished this
weekend. Al nighlfaII yes
terday when Gay Lou Bar
rosa and Cecilia Quito
walked off court, b girls
had done just that.
Getting through a first round
on time without defaults and fail
ures to appear is the test Of every
championships, and the four-girl
Tournament Committee of Flea
nor Cato, June Yates, Dolores Vii
late, and Barbara Twiehaus
worked two days of magic with
the aid OF a hundred odd phone
calls. mountain Of patience. and
two automobiles to bring in the
hayward
The first round scores read:
Mary Griffen over Rose Yates
.G-4. 1913.
June Yates over Barbara Del
gado %. e..
Cecilia Quito over GAY Lou
Banosu 3-6. 90, 81.
Diana FERNANDEZ over Ann
Shirley Vinson 81, g..
Alice Villa over Ruth Meyer
.5-2 6-3.
Judy Trevor over Leeza Degtoff
| 6-2. 81.
Vita Barrosa over Fila parool,
80. 6-8.
Loprdes Ganyalaz ovar D;,,o
KNIGHT 90 a.
Terry Ann Parish ovo, Annette
Dion g. 6.I
Ann Yates ovor Dorotb,, n6l,o,.
.3-6 So 81
Dolores VilIata ovar Taono,+o
Mcfarland Go 90
Peggv .Iordon o,,a, pa+,, Vote.
60 81 40
Norma Avila over IN Ann robn
SON GO g.
Eleanor Cato o,,o, po.o Nj,
Reese 60 a.
Rarbara fr,viara,,s o,,or n1,r,..
Mcdonald Al an
Marie Rend,olos o,,or choi,o
Johnson "a a.
Noy, faoo, ,,,Lo +,,,,,oa =.
sf5nd;,a ao,.f' '- - - - o,''
Shn;Ia 7ub,rI, D. - Nh " : : (
- 49, 49, '-19'-' 80 -, W. Irec9e'
aa4 A.. TGl.''7''' l,, N0Niil" " uiIo'
~ 54'''' 80, go. 'lG oCeueo e!sht
fDCAN4 ~ lllGNC, NJ al lC IAEIQuG-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23

EW YORK, July %, -(P.-4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23

I Z
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pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-23
OpDEvsTA EVENS UP

OpDevSta won over ihe Eaele
on Sunday by q 6-3 score. Thu
The guardian., 1951-01-27
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor
SERVICES: Gas A. M-Sun-
day School; 11OO A. M, Sunday
Morning Service; 700 P. NJ, Eve
ming Service; Communion, 600
P. M. every fourth Sunday.
Hear Rev. J. B. Waller of West
field. N. j., in a soul saving effort,
spiritually and financially on
Jan. 20 to Feb. 4-seven evenings.
Rev. Waller is one of the great
est preachers and singers of the
Universe. The meetings are spon-
sored by the Missionary Society,
Mrs. Bessie Pearson Fields, presi-
dent. The public is earnestly in
vited to come and assist us in
this great effort.
The Western Avenue Baptist
Church is sponsoring a MARCH
OF DIMES program Jan. % at
4:30 P. M. Proceeds for March
of Dimes fund and having such
fine music as the Clover Leaf
Quartet, Golden 4 and others.
Let us help to make some boy
or girl walk again.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

ST. PAUL, A. MI CHURCH
ReU. B. A. GalIoUay, D. D., Pastor
Last Sunday, Brother Charles
N. Bourne was in charge OF both
morning and evening services, IN
the absence of the Pastor, who
left Friday, the 18th, for Ber-
muda. Both services were well
attended, and the spirit was
normal. In the morning, Brother
Bourne preached an excellent
sermon on peril of Being Dis
owned" and brought out many
interesting lessons. In the eve
ming, Brother Forest Worten dis
coursed convincingly from the
subject Rejected" and gave the
congregation much food for re-
fiection. As usual, the choirs
supported the morning service IN
the morning, and the seniors
came back at night.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LalDSoH, Pastor


Req. Earl w. Ldl1Son, Pastor
The morning theme of the
pastor was "The Hard Loser" and
in the evening Gods Guests"
William AlleI. Stsllworth, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stallworth
was dedicated by Rev. Lawson at
the morning service. God-par-
ents, Mrs. Emma Gray and Mr..
Richard Williams of Cambridge.
Among the visitors were Mr..
Percy A. Carter, studying at
Andover-Newton Seminary; Rep
resentative Herbert L. jackson;
Pvt. Louis B. Sneed, from Paris
Island, So. Carolina, and Mrs.
Linda Ince of Cambridge. Among
the sick who have been confined
to hospitals and have now re-
turned home are: Mrs. Gladys
High, Mrs. jeanette Ridley, Mrs.
Olivia Miller, Mrs. Rosalind
Horne; Mr.. Abram Hunt CON
tinues very i'll at the Cambridge
City Hospital; Eugene Cheeks is
at the Veterans Hospital, West
Roxbury and Willie Rose at the
Mass. Gen. Hospital, Boston; Mrs.
Ruth E. Day is confined to the
home. Mayor Lamson will be
The guardian., 1951-01-27
WEST MEDFORD

1.-THE Enemy Hath Done This"
was the appropriate world event
sermon subject of the Rev.
oscar Phillips at Shiloh last
Sunday before a capacity congre-
cation. Even the Adult Bible
Glass which started with a few
members weeks ago, had in
creased to Il members last Sun
day, all deeply enthused with the
study of the Scriptures. Rev.
Phillips also oficiated at the
1851 Installation of Officers.
They included Walter Tucker,
Church School superintendent;
Mrs. Virginia Jeffers, Assistant;
Mrs. Geneva Coblyn, Church Sec
retary; Mrs. Quendolyn Madden,
Assistant; Franklin Booker,
Treasurer, and Shiloh's beloved
long time worker, Miss Estelle
Coleman. although i'll, was re-
tanned as Assistant Treasurer.
David Martin, leader of the Adult
Bible Glass, and william Con-
ners, leader of the Shiloh Youth
Christian Edeavor group, were
installed on the faculty of Re-
ligious Education. Mrs. David
Martin and Mrs. Harriet Kel-
lev were installed as Supervisors
of the kindergarten Depart
ment. Fred Wright was again
installed as Shiloh Choir Leader
and Director of the Senior Choir
with Miss lone Dugger, director
of the Junior Choir. The Board
Members included Mrs. Elizebeth
Newton Walter Sherwood, Mrs
Carrie Booker. and Mrs. Elsie
oliver. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson
was installed as Church organ
list. Many plans and much en-
thusiasm forecasts a busy ane
successful New Year.
: NOTES ON SERVICEMEN =
The u. S. Airforce Gallup o.
Reserves announced last weei
will affect two more local men
Thev are Aviation Engine Spec
isIist Leo BarroS, and sgt. Char
lie Paris, both attached to tn
seth Carrier Wing at Bedford
Mr. Barros is a veteran OF th'
last war during which he serve'
with a Bomber Group. Married
and with a family, Leo IS oetee
known here in sports where 10
The guardian., 1951-01-27

many years he served as a foot
ball soach, notably the Rambler
A. C. Eleven, the Don Boscos OF
East Boston and st. RaphaePS
teams. He is licensed AAU
sports referee. Sgt. Paris also
served a hitch in the Airforce
before joining the Reserves. He
was a star athlete at Medford
High in football and track. AS
a Mustang halfback, Charlie was
one of the finest ball carriers
and game winning athletes the
local school ever had. He prac-
tically graduated into the Armed
Services and had hardly come
home to his happy parents when
once again another war may
call him. Sgt. Charles Ander-
son of the U. S. Marines has
been transferred from San Diego
to Cherry Point, N. c. where Sgt.
Clarence Bryant has also been
moved. Marine Sgt Bryant,
while of Woburn, has many
relatives here, including his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
Iner Jubrey. Recently the proud
parents of a baby boy, Sgt. and
Mrs. Bryant will visit Medford
on his current furlough. Sgt
Charlie Anderson is the husband
of the former Barbara Dugger
and they had recently purchased
a home in San Diego where he
was stationed. Mrs. Charles
Snowden informs us that her
son Charles Jr. is doing. well in
Okinawa where he is civilian
Army engineer. Her youngest
son, Michael, is also on call.
- SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS -
Shiloh Baptist Church which
entered the sports field in 1850
with a team in the Medford
Church Bowling League, has now
gone even further and entered
two boys teams, junior and SEN
ior in the Medford Church Bas-
ketball League. This is def1n-
itely a record for Shiloh sports
participation in all the so years
The Church was once baseball
champion of the Mystic Valley
League which embraced Med
ford, Maiden, Winchester, and
w. Newton. The 1851 Shiloh
Junior basketball team is COM
posed of Cecil Furey, Eddie Car
rington, Cecil Isaacs, frankie
Taylor, and Johnny Johnson.
The Seniors include Bubba
Smith, Aubrey Barnett, Warren
Furey, Rocky Chisolm, Ronnie
Lovett, Charlie Smith and
Charles Evans. All undefeated
at this writing, the teams play
Tuesdays and Thursdays, Z Pm.
at the Hobbs, the Roberts, Lin
coin and Arlington Boys Club
gyms. A collection to defray ex-
pense was taken last week. A
church baseball team is planned
! for next summer. There is no
doubt that the church is max
ing progress. And everyone in
| te community is invited to con-
/ tribute and help in every way
4 he can. Boost Shiloh. And
/ boost your Community Center.
I You can also help Civilian De-
4 tense by registering now. Med
ford volunteers are needed.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

sold A Sunbeam MixmaSter was
raffled. The public came out In
gratifyingly good numbers.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

the guest speaker at the annual
Breakfast of the Brotherhood,
Feb. II, at the Parish House, at
$50 A. M.
The Junior Basketball team in
their sixth game and first round
won over the Faulkner Methodist
with a score of 20 to 8. Frank
Pryor was high scorer with 10
points, Willis Rose second with
6 points and Desmond third with
4 points.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

R0xBURY
6 ant. brick - SIS rooms, steam
heat with oil, modern plumbing,
piazzas; income S27oo yearly.
Asking price $4,000. Terms can
be arranged. In Townsend Street
district.
z Fam. = SIS rooms, sep. heaters.
z car garage, apt. z vacant, ready
for buyer, large Iof Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $4,000,
terms.
2 Fam. = SO rooms, sep. heaters.
You can have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
flowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
3 Fam, 4-5-5 rms. piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. set
tubs and sinks, hot water heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price S6o0o-G.l.--cash $500.
3 Fam, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piazzss, near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren ST. bus seTv-
ice. Reasonably priced.
6 ants. - s and rooms each,
steam heat; 7 room apt. vacated
Jan. or Feb. ] for purchaser. Ress-
onabIy priced and terms within
your reach. In the residential Elm
Hill district.
z Fam. - car garage; 4 rooms
and reception hall in each apart
ment. Near franklin Park. Price
S1o,5o0.
, Fam. - SIS & s rms sep.
hot wafer heaters, 4 car garage.
Large lot Of land with sunlight
lsees and flowers. Price $4,000.
Cash $4,000 or $4,000. Desirable
neighborhood.
Singles Of rooms, some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where peace and quietness
sbounds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient. Owner will
vseste. Price $500.
3 Fam. - as g s rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear piazzas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 or
more.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH AM.E. ZION CHURCH

RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
81 School St, Cambridge
The " Missionary Society Of
Rush A.M.E. Zion Church, 80
School street, Cambridge, spon-
sored a rattle and auction sale
at the Church on Jan. 26. Many
beautiful and useful articles were
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Miss Jane Ellen Dexter, niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D. Brown,
was married yesterday to Mr..
Clarence Edwin Gaiser of Silver
Spring, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil w. Gaiser of Iron
River, Mich.
The Rev. John Coady and the
Rev. L. r. McHugh, S. j., ofhciated
at the ceremony in the Nativity
Church. The reception was held
in the Terrace room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the couple will make their
home in Silver Spring.
Afford -Dorby
Former Senator Harry Darby of
Kansas City. KanS., escorted his
daughter. Miss Marjorie Julia
Darby, when she became the bride
yesterday morning of Mr.. Eugene
David Afford, son of Mrs. Eugene
D. Afford of Lawrence, Kans.
MSgr. James P. McKenna Off
ciated at the ceremony, which
took place in st. Peters Catholic
Cathedral in Kansas City. The
reception that followed was given
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Mrs. William A. Duvall, Mrs. VII
liam Watkins, Mrs. Maurice Davi-
son, Mrs. Miles Myers. Mrs. Viii
liam Prescott and Mrs. H. S
Chandler.
Mrs. H. M. Bollinger has as her
weekend guest Miss Dorothy Pas
toriva of Bronxville, NY.
Mrs. August Kochler gave a
bridge luncheon Monday for Mrs
Robert Townsend, Mrs. George
Gill. Mrs. Frank Distlehurst, Mrs
Ralph Warren, Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert. Mrs. Harry Patrick and
Mrs. r. r. Spencer.
Mrs. Harry D. Gordon was
Evening star., 1951-01-21

hostess at luncheon and bridge
Friday. Her guests were Mrs.
William Orem, Mrs. Stewart Wirg-
man, Mrs. Clifford Mccormick,
Mrs. Harry B. Pitts, Mrs. H. A.
Mason. Mrs. Hartford Allen and
Mrs. William E. lost.
Miss Libby Cox entertained at
cocktails Friday from 6 to 8
O'Clock in honor of Mr.. Charles
Moran. jr.. who was celebrating
his birthday. The party was
given at the Sulgrace Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kava-
nagh have been visiting in Chi
cago for a week with Mrs. Kava-
inagh'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Charles Day. Mrs. Kavanagh Is
now the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Payne, in Nashville, Tenn.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles
Wainwright have as their guest
the latter's sister, Mrs. Edgar
Trout of MartinSburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Robert Grams gave q
luncheon and canasta party Tues
day. Her guests were Mrs. Ray
mond Wilson. Mrs. Harold B.
Vincent, jr.: Mrs. Joseph Watkins,
Mrs. William Shelton, jr; Mrs.
Raymond Manning. Mrs. Robert
Macdonald and Miss Jane Gard
ner
Evening star., 1951-01-21
CHEVY Chase Society Notes

dinner party at the Bethesda Inn
later taking their guests to their
home for bridge. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Jorolemon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McDermoth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold E. Burton, Mrs. Lloyd
Sutton and Mrs. L. L. MunSon Of
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Harold Hedges entertained
al a luncheon and bridge party
Thursday for Mrs. Donald Doyle
Evening star., 1951-01-21
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin
will be hosts today at a tea from S
to 7 o'clock, entertaining in honor
of Mrs. Stricklin's brother in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hol-
loway Curry of Dallas, Tex. As
sist1ng the hostess will be her two
daughters-in-law, Mrs. Freeman
Strlcklin, jr., and Mrs. James
Stricklin. Guests will number so.
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf entertained last evening at a
Evening star., 1951-01-21

by Mr.. and Mrs. Darby in the
Colonial ballroom of the Hotel
Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo.
The bride wore an imported
gown of antique ivory wedding
ring satin and a fingertip veil of
Evening star., 1951-01-21

imported bridal illusion, cas-
cading from a Point-de-Lyons
lace capulet. She carried a bou-
quet of white camellias and
hyacinth blooms. centered with q
white orchid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Integrated City Areas
Grow With Little
Resistance Now UP

Washington, d. c. According
to the United Press Negro fam
lilies throughout the country are
moving into white residential
neighborhoods with few reports of
trouble.
The movement got under way
shortly after the supreme court
cracked down on anti-Negro
housing restrictions in 1913. The
court ruled that Negroes buying
property in a white neighbor-
hood" could not be evicted even
if there were written agreements
among property owners against
selling to Negroes. 1t ruled that
such covenants could not be en-
forced in court.
While thousands of Negro fam
lies have moved into white areas,
real estate brokers and civil lead
ars in cities with large Negro pop
Nations report that discrimina-
ton has not ended.
Real estate men noted that
persons who lend mortgage
money exercise n lot of control
over who buys houses and
where. They said some interests
are fighting a rear guard bat
tie" TO get lending agencies to
refuse loans to Negroes.
AS for the effect of Negro in
filtration, a citizens association
official here said that in Wash
ington, as soon as a Negro buys
into a white neighborhood, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

plause. In the midst Of the pub
fishers talk, Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons, pastor of st. Peter was
introduced.
Rev. c. T. Parker gave the in
vocation. Rev. w. E. Guy, pre-
siding elder of the st. Paul dis
trict of the AME church was in
troduced and he suggested that
his wife, who was in the audience
speak for his family. Mrs. Guy
graciously congratulated st.
James church on its fine work.
All of the musical groups sang
at least one number and the st.
James choir under the direction
of Mrs. Cora Moore dedicated a
number Thanks Be To God" to
the state governor.
A total of $500 was reported
raised at the close of the rally.
Rev. Moore expressed his hope
that the remainder of $1,4O0
would be subscribed by the con-
gregation before the deadline at
the end of the month.