davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-07
ouT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

GARDEN CITY. Long Island. Brick
hood; moving necessitates quick sale
Newly laid wall-to-wall carpeting
Excellent schools. Near station. G
B. SMITH, lis Euston rd... Garden
City. N. Y. Garden City 71030S.
III
Evening star., 1951-12-07

BUICK 1946 4-door. equipped. An
excellent buy at S695: terms and
trade. WELLBORN MOTORS, 100
East-West hwy. Silver Spring. 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

1nC6eLa IHeCHdH. co
40, 900 mi; pvt. ow
Call OR. 1884 wk.
Sat. and Sun. 8 al
CHEVROLET AZ s
2-dr. sedan; 5000.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

CHEVROLET so de luxe 2-dr.; heat.
er: only $4,000 actual mi: / owner
easy terms. Guaranteed Sl,475
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO., 1871
Moore st.. Arl., Va, OW. S7S7 q
block south Key Bridge), 3
Evening star., 1951-12-07

oANIA CLAUS SPECIALS
I94d Buick 4-dr.; $4,000 mi. s1ak
i9t6 Ford Fordor, new tires sos
ia4o ,ao TUCSON cl sedan. All SIS
i9i1 Plym, 4=dr. beautiful 755
l91 fraser 4-dr., r. a. H.; tops $50
Hsai values at Real Low Prices
AERO AUTO SALES, 452 Md
Ave wv 60
Evening star., 1951-12-07

SnEt hoLEA lS4U
finish. Beautiful c
1t and drive 1t y
sure. 1895. 500 dc
wkly. payments. c
TORS, 5000 MINI
Evening star., 1951-12-07
sedan; good transp.
ILLIAMS. 1929 r. /

V-S 1S0-h.p. New
r. and h.. premium
upholstery; new-car
way: S3,495. guaran-
MOTORS. Chrysler-
.ennedy st. NV. TU.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

CONTINUED on Next Sase)
Evening star., 1951-12-07

ChUiLLAC ISoU coupe De Vile. prac-
tically brand-new fully equipped
incl. Wv. tires. Must be seen to
trade. terms, bank financing. EN-. EN-
BASSY MOTORS. INC, heart OF
downtown Wash. 18th and X sts.
NV. RE. 1890. -
CADILLAC 80 ambulance; very good
ssndtSn sasa bsst throughout aen an 2s999 s99s
CADILLAC 80 "e2" convertible;
ivory, black top, black leather up
holstery; low mileage; peri cond.
Bought and serviced at Capitol
CADILLAC. One owner. So, ,695 or best
oner. Can be seen at 5415 No. Capt.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
OnCe-a-year-eXent

preferred, oIwoys-beoutifuI McCoIIum nyIon silk
range in weight, thread and knit and all are in n
save on McCoIum hose begins tomorrow, Moy 4
your being able to select exactly what you
$500 pors will not lost.
l. Sheer nyon IS dener, S gauge in three pro-
-. Its ----------- LAO
2. Business sheer nyIon 80 denier, 81 gauge in
three proportions, SMALL medium or toll. Reg
uIorIy, l.o5-----------------
3. NyIon 30 dener, s. gauge with comfortable
silk cushion foot Medium length Regularly
W6L-Hosiey, First Floor styles |, and at Bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Gov. Dewey Rejects
Top University Post
To Stay as Governor
BY Roy Borst

North American Newspaper AIlionee
SINGAPORE. Aug. II CBy Air
Mail. Delayed Two weeks before
Gov. Dewey left home on his 3d.
I000-mile fact finding mission to
the Far East he turned down an
offer to become president of one
of New York States largest uni
lversities.
The post would have been good
for $4,000 year, including a
salary of $4,000 and other Incl
dentals such as a home and serv-
ants. Together with a car and
chauffeur which would have added
another $35, 900.
The identity of the university
cannot be divulged at this time.
The reason given is that the edu-
Gator who finally takes the post
would be embarrassed to know he
had received the offer only after
Gov. Dewey had declined.
Had the Governor accepted the
offer and followed in the footsteps
Ief Gen. Eisenhower and Harold
Stassen, 1t. Gov. Frank c. Moore
of Buffalo would have walked into
the Governors Office at Albany on
September l.
No Notion Of Quitting.
Gov. Dewey has no intention Of
Iresigning the govefnorship, re-
CARELESS of how many attractive
offers come his way during the
next three years. Next to the
presidency. he considers the gov
ernorship of New York the most
important and influential political
Office in America.
That is one reason why it is silly
for any one to suggest that he
might decide to play second fiddle
to President Truman and resign
the governorShip to become Secre-
tary Of State.
4 It's entirely possible that he
may never again hold public Office,
but he has made it plain on this
| flying trip that he intends to have
plenty to say about shaping the
Republican Party's foreign and
domestic policies In the years
ahead.
Stresses InternatiOnaliSm.
In his own words, his political
ambition at the moment is to keep
Republican leaders thinking
straight along the path of inter
nationalism.
If Gov. Dewey can't be Presi-
dent, and he has stated on his trip
that he doesn't believe his party
will be so stupid as to nominate
him for third time, he would
like to be a President-maker.
That's one reason why he is
backing Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidential nomination.
There is the possibility that if
Gen. Eisenhower is nominated
and elected, he may offer the post
of Secretary of State to Gov.
Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Two Airport Jobs Speeded

ANKARA.-Work on the two big
airfields under construction near
Ankara and Adana is progressing
faster than expected and probably
will be completed in 1853 instead
of 1855. according to official
Turkish estimates. The projects
are being sponsored by the Mar
shall plan. under which $4,000
S being contributed to them.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
artar Harriers
Meet Mt. Pleasant

Wayne University's cross -coun
try tesn hts the road again
TINS week as they travel TO Nj.
Pleasant. Michigan 10 meet the
Central Mic higan ChlppeS as
Thurs day Oc' 25
Chip Coach Lyle Bennett has
an inexperienced squad that in
cludes only two leiiermen. John
Kotlark of Detroit is the top
frosh runner.
WAYNE Coach David L Holmes,
~ho has tagged MS barriers by
far the pest team I've hand. Is
pointing for his fourth win IT
five sta.is against the Chips. The
other meeting ended in tie
WAYNE won. 10 10 50 last season
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Hart Shines

Big Leon Hart siWost single
handedlS saved the dsy for tn,
Lions oy catching two time,
tgue hJ0An passes
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Mays Top Rookie

Willie Mays. 20-year old GEN.
ierflelder Of the New York Giants
~as voted the Rookie OF the
Year this week by United Press
sports writers. Mays is the third
Negro baseball player 10 be hon.
orcd with the title began five
years ago
Jackie Robinson. Sam Jefh-
roe were previous selections In
the National League
A native Of Fairfield Alabama.
MAYS came up 10 the Giants IN
late Nav and Sparked the team.
along with Monte Irwin. Billy
Thompson and others 20 the Ma
;ional League pennsnt
The rookie with the ''piStov
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
The Rajah'
Faces Test
In New JOB
By JOHN THOMAS

Hornsby. who has D.-r hHed n
Bill Neeck 90 manage the 81
Louis Browns 10 ne America1
League. doeSn'' Ia ,9p good
reputation in his ges' ms VIA
Negroes and MS lee.as abOs|
Negroes in the Ma
However. Weeks record 81
good. and according 10 the
grapevine. Abe Sspersiein. ovs|
er-coach of the Ha lem Globe
froffers basketball team. who
has been associates with Vesa
in other enterprises has moH
than a friendly interest in iH
Browns.
Sapersiein 60 MS lA'' N ln'
cago ana was g, 3ded u
such basketball s'a n lonn!
n ookins and Too.> " 2h' an
Negro SpcrtS wr.'sn Fa' oaoA"
him up when A. Ni> mol
wealthy and the % press "
not so generous = space !
He is well know roasnogs, :,
the Southsidc in Cr ana
Harlem in Ncw y Mas' Il
his early DEALING 1e~ "''n ~
groeS Al
He owes then p' MNss|
he can influence H'.nso,'
would be unfortunate ioI O~
ball should Hornsly sllo" >"
feeling 20 burst into the ops"
II is doubtful { Negro pld's
at this point VII remain Nv
and allow the incident "
with impunitv.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Robinson Threatens to Quit Runyon Fund
As Protest Of s forks Snub Of 10 Baker

picket the Sfork Club follow
ing an embarrassing ex-
perience there last Tuesday
night when she was taken
there as guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Rico. Rico. a
French citizen is the star Of
the Broadway hit musical
South Pacific
Miss Baker ordered a shrimp
cocktail and steak. but the
food was not forthcoming until
Rico had protested strongly
and Miss Baker and Mrs Rico
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

Three Wins

1air plorAsnIp.
Three Wins
The Bears noid three victories
agalnst one defeat, Detroit pos
esSes record OF tao victor. es
sgalnSi single defeat and last
SUNDAY tie score with New
YORK.
Fishing MS well -ests bllshed
PLAYING form. Quarter back John
ny LuJsck again IS bidding 10
continue MS gFidLon prominence.
Las; Sunday. Lujack pitched .
77yaTd touchdown pas TO John
Dottley. and later plunged over
TO score the second of the Bears
two touchdOwns.
Joining the Bears rich tradition
for rough football are . pair OF
rookieS. Whlzzer White and Bob
Williams White is speedstel
hslfosck from Arizona State while
Williams reputation was gained
as Notse Dame talented quarter
back.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Bulldogs Face
Alabama Hornets

The Fisk Bulldoss 'ie = h.
hard for their siflte" ~" os i
Alabama State Hoin.'' ", - .
at GALLOWAY Stad vm ~"
Nashville ,,.,s kt
Last year the Bulloos o.ss,m.rI,
the Hornets so in Monisso .oo .
Coach II. B. tBusl ThomP "a v
betting on conditioning ,;' oss'
the deciding factor in nv
Saturday. ,,.en or
The bulldogs have '',,,nsf
centratine all wceS 'r 's 'r5sr \
and offensive plays % ,ly ~
correct some Of the 'v 70 -
takes that caused men. ,a,a, y
10 Xavier OF New o'''
week 28-l2- j
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

inson said he was going %
confer with Walter Winchell,
chairman OF the Runyon Fund
who was present IN the StOrk
Club when the incident oc-
Cured 6wInchell denied that
ne was present on Sunday
night radio pgogram) an d
make full investigation OF
what happened II necessary
| will resign from the Runyon
Fund hc said
Threatens To Picket
Miss Baker threatened TO
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

had gone 70 ,eiep ~ he-
yer. ner man, and -
Deputy Police nr,s,.4
William Rowe Tier = Y,s'l
brought a men, sai took 4.
order again Az Ions ~.
the steak arr-- bu, NJ.
Baker refused - ,'
NAACP Get Cou,,y
discussed pos ssl me,,
urcs against tn &, 1l,h NJ.
Baker. No legsl IN aqa,0s
the S'ork Club N ", bAs.
instituted how,
Sugar Ray Robinson mid.
dleweighi champion Of Ia.
world. signed io fight Dee
S for the Damon Runyou
Cancer Fund. Ire date bn
and cite has no, been decide
Appa emily The Sugar
Man" has Strengthened out
things with Wslies Winchell
concerning the Josephin,
Baker inciden, ard is sats.
fled that Wirche aor She,.
man Billineslea both dires
fo-s Of the fund had noihiu,
70 do with the Baker snuh
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
MSC-Pittsburqh
Lansing Enemies
As Of Saturday

Michigan States 1921 win over
the Niitany Lions OF Pennsylvania
as usual. was registered IN the
waning minutes of the game For
tbe third straight week. Biggie
Munn's young Spartans proved
that they have what IL takes at
the right time and place
MISC will attempt u keep their
undeleatcd slate clean Saturday
as they take on the hapless Uni
verslty OF Pittsburgh-conquered
by Notrc Dame last week. $50
The PittsbuI ghers have lost four
straight this season.
Although the entire team is
made up of weekend" stars
and heroes. several loom bright
er each Saturday. Especially Is
this true Of Leroy Bolden. Jim
Ellis. Al Borrow. Don McAuliffe
in the backfield.
Don Coleman who played prob
ably has best game of the year
last week. leads the lnesmen.
Chances are excellent that he'll
make All-American this year.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

arm ba'ted PA for the season
nfilns 20 home runs. OF his l27
hits were also FIVE triples and
% doubles He scored runs and
cut down9 many a run at the
plate with his strong right arm.
When called up 10 the Giants.
the Rookie Of the Year was bat
ting a sizzling All with Mime
apollS OF the American ASocia-
ton. Undoubtedly. he was the
most outstanding first year man
in the nation loop.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Chi Bears Here

A ref-rn bou; s0metlmG pro-
dug~s 4pse,s and that 5 exactly
~naf almost nsppenei Sunday
- ? ggs S's1 ur as tn lDN.y y
- Yosk YANKEE came Close
% .s1sns the ~.-con6 .os, on
IT. Ds.fot Lon - ,re teams
u~l y 242
Bob Celeri Buddy Young.
Z Sherman Howard. George Tai
Naierro and Zollie 10th led the
Yanks' attack and came close
10 winning their FIRST game OF
the season The previous week.
with a new passing formation.
they were nosed OUT by the
tied q 2--2i
DDsk Wake and Bobby Layne
~ho hsu practically q field DAY
runnl lng against the Yankees lire
In thels first game here three
week ago were not TOO impres-
sive hen /. would have counted
Hart Shines
Big Leon Hart almost single
han1edS saved the dsv for the
Lions oy catching two timely
Touchdown Passes
Halas' Bears
George Halss and his Chicago
Be- - ke1 in first place ue
with LIS Angeles. viii invade
Brlggs Stadium next Sunday C
oppose the second place Detro.'
Liyns.
The Bears ear ned their lofty
position by nippins San Fran
cisco last Sunday. IL 10 2. Los
Angeles continued 10 win.
swapping Green Bay. zs TO o.
Afte losing 10 Chlcagos Car
1insls p - ~ Pspa Bear Haias
has seHea p team - tneH rep
utst.on ~ Old namely . rough
md -res outfit pc enrillly chsl
i-ngirg the National Conference
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

NEW YORK \. Ii ;
niS1le~e gnt champ on S4ss.
Ray Robinson threatened 10
resign from parts patton n
the Damon Runy0n Canoe
Fun1 activities - protest
against the dlSeoLTteous snc
dlscs lnat0fv treatment re-
poFtedly reviewed o. Josephine
Baser o. me S;ock Club here
o. is
Robinson blasted anti Ne
gro discrimination II strong
speech a; reception in the
Hotel The-esa following pre-
Sentsfion Of the 1881 Pal
Blade Sports Award.
i b rs 1l told chce.4ne
s13 r1ce Las re a q, 1lst1r oes
sn5 angsy oves me Sn-o
s1r @a 4. M,s Bake
81 'hfe Stsrs Club TIE ci-b
~ne- Dy Sre.r,sn 2 i.Lng
le. sno r ao.rsor sali vas
n rr ~ me R4rs 5n F-r-
G su ~lt-ee
The middleweishi cham
picr said ne had just re
turned from a fund aisina
trip fc Boston where ne sue
-eeded in raising over $50 600
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

The Louis Marciano fight will
be both ielevised and broad
cast. Check your local paper
for The station and time. II
could be one of the more his.
foric fights OF the century.
Many II Louis closest friends
are fearful that the young Mar
ciano VIII end the Brown Bomb
ers startling ca ecr But tho
Bonn be- ~ell. hc IS Just as siollo
as ever
He feels that he VIII b. able
to handle Marciano and 90 on 10
win several other waim-up fights
pending another shot at the title
now worn by prennial nemesis,
Jersey Joe Walcoit
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27

70 be contributed TO the
Runyon Fund tor Cancer
research
Two Cancers
We are doing What we can
20 plpe out the disease csn-
Ger Robinson said. but we
must also realize that there IS
another KIND OF cancer right
here in America
He said ne @as referring 10
TIE KIND OF un- American di>-
crminailor prscrced by the
S,o,k Club management Roo
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Sugar S Manager
Defends IBC

NEW YORK-(GlobaD George
Gsinfofd. manager of rSugas
Ray Robinson, who has often
been critical of the international
Boxing Club a. well as Of the
State Boxing Commission, pub
licly defended the IBC before the
Federal grand jury investigator
allegations OF monopoly in pro-
fessional boxing.
The IBC helps TO develop
champions by getting you
enough fights" Gainford de-
clared.
While Robinson has had an
exclusive contract since l9io
With IBC and It's predecessor
Twentieth Century Sporting club.
the manager said the IBC had
no, insisted that ne comply with
il strictly.
Two Fights Yearly
RobinSon'S contract. according
10 Gainford. calls for two cham
pionShip fights a wear under IBC
auspices. but the club has not
objected 20 the fights which ne
arranged with independent pro-
moters in this country and abroad
CaInford was asked II the IBC
had ever sought q cut of Robin
sons purse m fights which were
not sponsored by the IBC
They never iniimated such an
idea or asked cut when the
fight was with an independent
promotcr.' ne said
While the grand jury is in
vesiieaiihg profes lonal boxing
business practices throughout the
country II IS currently concen-
traiing on the IBC. which has
exclusive contracts with all box
ing champions. from feather
weight 20 heavyweight In re.
cent years there have been few
important flyweight and bantam
weight bouts in the United States.
Robinson appeared al the hear
ing with his manager and met
reporters before going up 10 the
grand jury room. He referred all
questions TO his manager.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-27
Joe Trods Onword-WiII
This be His Lost Bout?

Ex-heavyweight champion Joe Louis could be
terng the ring for the last time Friday night and ne
faces Rocky Mare in Madison Square Garden in the
ninth fight in mpt regain the eavyweght
IA title he held longer than any other fighter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

Proclamation
By Theodore R. McKeIdin, Governor of MI

Theodore Il.
Freedom cannot be accomplished by proclamation.
Through the ages it has been obtained and maintained
by the blood of patriots.
The love for freedom has died in the hearts of
those peoples who have enjoyed its hardwon blessings, but
sometimes 1t shocked Inconsistencies by the armor OF
tyrants or ued sleep by the promises of false prophets
The great need of times IS for the reawakenng OF
those freedom has been lost before the ensavng drives
of the oppressors betrayal by cowardy seeekng
traitors at home.
Like sIow-smoldeng fire, the sumbering love for free
dom must famed with patience. 1t cannot be brought to
the full glory of Eberys flaming torch day, in month
in year.
But a period of inspiration for the great awakening work
NAV give the flame the needs to become lberang
conhagraton
Because the of inspiration TO revolt against
preston carried in the of hope and
ent which the Crusade for Freedom delivers to the enaved
peoples of Europe and Asia, Theodore R. McKedn, Gov
enor do proclaim the month of September Crusade for Free
dom month in the Free State of Maryland.
further designate September IS Freedom Sunday and
urge people of Maryland pledge continuing moral and
financial support the work of the Crusade, and to offer
PRAYERS for the freedom of all peoples in the world
Given Under my Hand and the Great Seal
of the State of Maryland at the City of
Annapolis this 3Oth day of August in the
year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifty-One.
THEODORE r. McKELDIN,
Governor
John r. Reeves Secretary of State
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
School Principal
Is Kiwanis Speaker
Addresses Club On "The Needs
OF Our Youth" At Weekly
Meeting On Thursday.

William l.. Donaldson, newly ap-
pointed principal of the Hagerstown
High School, was the guest speaker
at the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Kiwanis Club, held at the Hotel
Alexander on Thursday, which was
presided over by Walter M. Daniels,
the clubs president.
Rev. Paul M. Robinson was well
coined back after his recent tour of
Europe and the following guests
were present: Captain Ernest Wix-
son, the new head of the Salvation
Army Corps here; D. W. Maddox,
Greensboro, N. c., and Kiwanians
Walter Crowther and the Rev. W.
M Weaver, of the Frederick Club
and H. A Williamson, of the Jack
sonville, Ill. Club.
Mr.. Donaldson, who was intro
duced by Wilson Cahall, chairman of
the Schools and Key clubs, spoke on
the subject, 1.-THE Needs of Our
Youth" He opened his talk by stat
ing that the old adage: Bring up a
boy in the way he shall go and when
he grows old he will not depart from
it," was still true, but he added that
it was just as true that, if you
brought up boy in the way he
should not go, he would not depart
from that either
In sharp contrast to the old belief
that the fundamental needs of youth,
as far as their school life is con-
cerned, was a thorough grounding
in the three RS" the speaker point
ed out that today there are eight
needs that must be considered, and
he classified them as follows:
A good attitude towards others; a
knowledge and value of citizenship;
appreciation of science, as well as
the various arts; the ability to think
nationally; good health and physical
fitness; a good family life; respect
for others; and the use of leisure
time; and he went on to say that all
of these needs must be encouraged
during youths school life
He pointed out, for instance, that
if student didn't enjoy a good fam
lily life he could easily come to school
in the morning upset because of
some incident that happened in his
home, which would obviously affect
his school work In touching on the
use of leisure he explained that
there was something else to leisure
time besides entertainment, and that
was why school children were en-
couraged to take up hobbies that
would interest them in their leisure
hours.
Concluding, Mr.. Donaldson urged
the membership of the club to take
a real interest in the youth of the
community, but also warned them
that the youth Of today have more
need for models than they do for
critics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Service of Worship
and Communion will be conducted
at $50 am. and the minister, The
Rev. Dr. William M. Norment, will
preach on ''The Simplicity of Chris
tianity." The adult choir will sing
under the direction of Mrs. William
E. Peacher, Jr.
Open communion is observed al
this church.
Church School, Kenneth L. Adams
superintendent, will assemble al
10:45 am.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

and judgement, and wait on thy Goo
continually" (12:6).
Passages from the Bible include
the following from Isiah: 'Let the
wicked forsake his way, and the
unrighteous man his thoughts.
For my thoughts are not your
thoughts, neither are your ways my
ways, saith the Lord" (55:7-8).
Correlative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude: Gods thoughts are perfect
and eternal, are substances and
Life" Up. 1867.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

The regular services of Worship
will be held at st. Paul's Methodist
Church, N. Potomac Street near
Franklin, on Sunday.
At the morning service, at 11:00
Dr. Spicknall will preach on 81 Be
lieve In Jesus Christ"
At the evening service, at 7:30, he
will preach on Accepting The Chal-
lenge"-a character study of Ma
thaniel.
Sunday School meets at GAS a. m.
with classes for all ages.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
Church NeWs
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

The following radio religious pro
grams, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Council of Churches, and
furnished through the cooperation
of Radio Station WEI and WARK,
are scheduled for next week:
WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. M, Morning Devotions,
Rev. R. S. Abernethy.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WARK, Monday through Friday,
$50 p. M, "Vesper Thought" Rev.
Eugene Young.