davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
SociaA
anARsr,onaA

Newcomers joining relatives al
ready here are Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Nagel, Chicago and their
children, Marsha 51z, Larry Is
months. He was in the letter-ser-
vice business. Mrs. Nagel is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra
ham Solomon, and sister of Mrs.
Frank Weinstein, E. 9Th.
Bill FeuerStein was in to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Feuerstein, enroute to officers
training school for the Navy at
Newport, R. 1. After A months
he'll be assigned branch of serv-
ice. He enlisted this summer.
Returnees from vacations are
Mrs. Ella Riven, daughters, Gym
thia and Judy, who flew back af-
ter spending the summer in the
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Schwarz, E. 9th, visited family
and friends in Chicago, New York,
Canada. The Jack RaticOffS spent
the summer in Atlantic City but
returned minus Marcia, who will
attend La Sale U. at Boston.
Murray Leitner ceived a
workin 6 fellowship doing re-
search in fluid dynamics at Stew
ems Institute of Technology and
is simultaneously working on a
Masters degree at NYU. His wife
(Anita Stein) and son accom-
panied him to New York. He is
on a years leave from his job
with the Navy.
Mrs. Harry SiegaI, E. Hedrick,
continues to convalesce after her
illness and would be delighted
with visits from friends and mem
berS of Pioneer Women.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss re-
turn Monday from Israel, hav-
ing been gone since spring. They
will stay temporarily with the
VIM. Davidsons, pending the COM
pletion of their new home on E.
18th.
Mrs. Gussie LutSky, former
Tucsonian, passed away in De-
troit Sept. 10, according to word
received by Mrs. Belle Kaback.
She was the mother of Mrs. Ber-
nard Kaback, LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Starr, E.
Bellevue, entertained guests at
lawn party in honor of the 18th
birthday of their son, Samuel,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Hirsch, E. Mabel,
spent three months in Chicago,
called by the death of her mother.
She has taken over the insurance
business of her late husband.
Debby Kansky went to Boston
on what was expected to be two
weeks vacation. She now plans
to remain indefinitely, as the
guest of her sister and brother
in-law, the Leonard Shapiros,
Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli HOviSS and
son, David, Woodmere, N. Y. are
being entertained by relatives and
friends during a several weeks
stay.
Judy Levin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Levin, E. Black
lidge, recently entertained her
friend, Mary Lou Galen, the
young, talented, Phoenix violinist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan DeutSch
will have a triple celebration
Sept. o. The events are their
4lst anniversary, the End birth
day of granddaughter, Roma, and
the recent arrival of a new grand
child, Irwin.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
Bowling League
Off To Flying Start

Practice sessions ended We'd
nesday evening and regular bowl
ing that counts" begins Sept. 26
at the Old Pueblo Bowling Cen
ter. Enthusiasm is more marked
than ever before, remarks Harry
Direnfeld, group secretary.
Season starts with eight full
teams, six men on a team, the
largest group of bowlers in the
Leagues history. Applications
are still being received by Carl
Adler for reserve list of replace
ments. Three team sponsors are
also wanted.
BowIers shown in the picture are:
Carl Adler, Robert AuSter, Al Block,
Morris Cohen, Elliot Crane, Jerry Co
hen, Harry DirenfeId, Harry Epstein,
Glaedy, Bert GoldStein, Gif GiffordS,
Chas. Haselnuss, Sam Jasgur, j. KOrach,
Reedy Kessler, Ted Karnofsky, Ike Ku-
ropatkin, Joe Kali, Ralph Karlin, M.
KOhn.
Frank Kessler, Sid Miller, Leo Morris,
Ben and Sam MeyersOn, Dan Nacman,
N. Nemiroff, Irving OStroy, Morris OIL
shansky, Dave Pekula, Herb Rogers,
Joe Radner, Herb Salmon, Leo Stein,
Gene Taxier, Sam Weissman, S a m
White, M. Wolf, Reuben Finder.
The Arizona post., 1951-09-21
Ronni, two year old daughter

of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
E. Linden, greeted every one on
the phone last Saturday with
Happy to you-birthday, birth
day." 1t was her birthday.
DR.. Michael Weiss, who prac-
tised dentistry the past few years
in Florence, has moved to Phoe-
nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brecher
were home for a few days and
have gone to the coast for the
holidays.
The Leo Richs are living tenn
porarily on E. Hawthorne while
building a home here.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Prices shown In this ad guaranteed from Thursda,
Saturday, June 2nd
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Veterans Must Apply
For Insurance Within
.t2O Days Of Discharge
Ry the Assoeiatad Press

The Veterans Administration
said today that veterans who want
to get in on it's new life insurance
program must apply In writing
within 120 days of leaving service.
The application must be accom-
panied by the premium. No medi-
cal examination is required.
The Insurance Act Of 1851 set
UP the new program April Is. for
veterans who have served In the
armed forces since the start Of the
Korean campaign last June ~.
Cut-Off Date On NSLI.
The April rs effective date for
the new post-service term insur-
|ance was also the cutoff date for
the National Service Life Insur-
|ance program. NSLI policies have
not been available since April Is
Ito newly-discharged veterans who
had not previously taken out such
lpolicies.
A VA spokesman said few vet
Grams have yet applied for the
new term insurance. Tt is avail
able to veterans of more than 80
days active service-not neces-
Isarily in Korea, but anywhere in
the world-on or after June 81,
1850.
The insurance is no longer
available, however, to hundreds
who left the services after the
start of the Korean campaign
but who failed to apply within
-four months CLIO days. after
leaving service. The spokesman
pointed out that all such veterans
had the right to >NSLT-"a If
they didn't apply for 1t before
the expiration date, it was their
own tough luck"
5-Year Term Contract.
The new insurance Is In the
form Of a five-year level premium
term contract, renewable every
five years. The insurance is not
convertible to any of VAS perma-
|nent plans Of insurance. nor win
dividends be paid upon 1t.
1t may be applied for in any
amount from $1,000 to $40, 900, in
Imultiples Of $500. A veteran may
not carry at any one time an
amount Of Government life in
surance in excess of $4,000.
The monthly premium rates per
81 900 for the new insurance range
from 20 cents, at ages II or 18,
to $5.87 at age 70.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Message by Truman Halls
Faith Of Our Fathers

President Truman has stated
that the drama Faith of Our
Fathers" which opens its second
season tomorrow night. gives to
this nation implied lessons for
our conduct today and tomorrow" I"
The statement, made In a mes
sage to the National Capital Ses-
quicentennial Commission this
week, will appear on souvenir pro-
grams for the drama. First public
performance of the drama win be
held in the outdoor Carter Barron
Amphitheater at $40 pm. tomor-
row.
A few hundred reserved seats
for the second performance on
Saturday have been made avail
able by the Army Quartermaster
Corps which will sponsor Quarter
master Corps Night that evening,
1.-THE commission announced.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

approval millions other
RCA Victor Talbot has all the quality features
in TVphonO
with the
ViorTa to George it andm
Evening star., 1951-12-10

When you see the bright pictures of RCA
Victor's leading value, the 17-inch Hay
wood, you'll understand why Million
Proof TelevisiOn is Americas fav0rite.
The handsome Haywood has power
plus" performance; the famous Golden
Throat" tone system. A masterpiece of en-
gineering and styling, the inexpensively
priced Haywood is just the set for your
home just the value for your budget!
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19

most important was
setting the territory s, finan-
clal house in order"
"A sound and moderate
program. long overdue and
clearly essential" of various
taxes was enacted by the 1949
legislature, the governor
states.
Other highlights of the
year, the governor points out,
were a substantial airport
construction program, build
ng of new schoolhouses,
teation of q highway patrol,
joint federal and territorial
agricultural program, con-
SKI walton OF. fisheries, and in.
creasing awareness by Alaska
communities of their own
problems and opportunities.
Much remains to be done
and many problems remain to
be solved" lGruening says.
The practice of get rich
and get out" is still consider
able though decreasing;
transportation by 'sea and
air was still handicapped by
actions of men and by events
not responsive to the interests
of Alaskans;;" the cost of liv-I
ing was high; and housing and
school construction would lag
behind needs.
Absentee domination. :.
though recognized and d.
minlshing here and there, was
still potent and injurious"
he adds.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
Christmas In May
At Mission

The children of the Kodiak
Baptist Mission used a Christ
mas present this week that
they received in May.
All of the children attended
the showing of Treasure Is
land, and received a bag of
popcorn, at the Orpheum
Theatre through the courtesy
Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary.
William Stone, superinten~
dent of the Mission, explained
that because of sickness he
had waited until now to use
the present from the Auxili-
airy.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19

Mrs. Mary Loundree, pro-
prietress of the Island Foun-
tain, has opened the Fisher
mems Cafe on the Donnelley
and Acheson dock.
She will specialize in sea-
foods, fried chicken, steaks,
salads and sandwiches, she
said yesterday.
The Island Fountain will
continue to operate at its
regular hours. Mrs. Loundree
said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
Hunters Down
Two Bears

Two Wisconsin hunters
bagged two nine foot Kodiak
bears recently in the Uganik
area while hunting with
guides Oscar Nelson and Pete
Hjelmier.
E. J. Beiver. manager of
the Kohler manufacturing
company, and L. c. Conger,
attorney-at-law, both of Koh-
Ter, Wisconsin, spent IL days
hunting the big bears and TAX
ing movies and fishing.
The trip was made aboard
Nelson's fishing boat the
Alma Ann.
The hunters left via PIMA
plane Saturday for Anchorage
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
Governor Reports
To Secretary

After 80 years of neglect,
Alaska is moving ahead,
Governor Ernest Gruening re
ports, in his 1850 report to the
Secretary of the Interior, jus
now published.
Reviewing the accomplish,
ments in the territory for the
fiscal year ending June 30,
1851, the governor says the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-19
Statehood Report
Published

A report on the two years
of achievement" of the A
laska Statehood Committee
has just been published and is
available to any individuals
who wish copies of it, Mrs.,
Mildred Hermann, secretary
OF the committee, has an
nounced.
The report, dated Feb. Is,
1851, summarizes the activi-
ties of the committee, and in
several different lists, names
the groups and persons who
have backed statehood for the
territory.
Estate hood has won ma
tion-wide approval since this
committee was created by the
l949 legislature, Robert B.
Atwood, chairman, states in a
message introducing the re-
port.
"The Alaska Statehood
Committee marshalled the in
fluence and help of the friends
of Alaska in high places.
Statehood depended entirely
on action by the political lead
ers of the nation, Atwood
continues.
The report, published in
pamphlet form, lists the rea-
sons why Alaska needs state
hood, and how the nation will
benefit from it.
Also enumerated in the re-
port are prominent Americans
who accepted membership on
the statehood committee, ma
tional groups which endorsed
it, governors who approved it,
and newspapers which IA
vored it editorially.
Ply IN X diak
Evening star., 1951-11-04
2oLoREp-6ob upsHuR sr. NV

BY owner, 8 bedrms.: = lnclosed
porches. knotty pine; spacious KIT;
llV. ana din. rms, new bath rm.;
full bsmt. with toilet; 2 store rms. !;
lge. back yard; brk. gar; gas h.-w.h.;
Cow. TO car and express BUS. $l7,-
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

18th & COLUMBIA RID.
A fine brick home Of 6 large rms
and BATH. plus bsmt. apt and ta-
raSs. Pticed for immediate sale with
5000 down and about S125 mo
Ewes. WO. 4S45.
J. LEO KOLB
1927 wis. Ave. NV. MI. 2100.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcont.)

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Forest Hills
section: Beautiful stone and brick
home. Just east Of Conn. ave; lst d.
has extra large liy. rm.. dining rm.,
library, breakfast room, kit. and
PooyESdIer nr',S. rm;; 2nd nd a 4 bedrms.. 2
car garage, Gas heat. A bargain
at $42.500. LEGUM & GERBER.
Realtors; 1915 Conn. ave. OR.
CHEVY CHASE, D.. C.-3 bedrms.,
appreciate the superior workman-
ship and conveniences in this gra-
eious new home. BUILDER, Wo.
FOXHALL-3-yr.- .-old det. brk,: slate
roof; 8. rms. ga baths; screen
perch; full bsmt;; must be sold;
7.7lS6. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

BETHESDA, s2s, 900. New rambler;
liv: rm.. din: rm., cleo. kitchen,
3 bedrms.. Q baths. Porch. garage.
bsmt.
BETHESDA. $2o,500. Older home
close in; unusual liv. rm. 80 IT.
long. lge. din. rm.. kit: End a.. 3
lge. bedrms. and bath. garage.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., s3s. $50. Love-
~ new home. close to Conn. ave-,
and Chevy Chase Circle. Liv. rm..
din. rnl., breakfast rm., powder rm.,
wonderful kitchen; End f.. 8 bed
rms. 2 baths; 2-car garage.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. s2e.s5o up.
9 new ramblers, under construction;
3 bedrms.. 2 baths. etc.
wooDLEY PARK. $3e.5o0. Very fine
and dignifled 3-bedrm., 2-bath
home; powder rm. 1st floor, rec
rm., with firepl. In bsmt.
ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES.
S52,5O0. New S-level brick and
stone nome on corner lot. sur
rounded by comparable homes of
charm and distinction.
Billingsley & Korzendorfer
OR. 1926 TIL 8. -5
Evening star., 1951-11-04
FRANCHISES

Unique ONCE business on
franchise basis; established IA
years; branch ONCE 2 yrs. in
Wash, D. c.: reasonable rent;
beautifully furnished; modern
conditioned office bldg. We
cater to very select Glen
tele. Franchise for sale.
$4,000 cash required. CLARA
LANE. I'll 14th St. NV.
Wash. D C RE 3h04
Evening star., 1951-11-04
DOCTOR!!!!

Exceptional location for once and
residence, next to WASHINGTON
Cathedral and Mass. ave.
A stately brick mansion, in excellent
condition, with great facilities for
entertaining; II rms, 4 baths, serv.
ants quarters, etc
HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS
RE. 1887, Eyes,, IA. 4-0574
Evening star., 1951-11-04
OPEN SUNDAY, IS

OPEN SUNDAY, is
1926 IRVING ST. NV.
Cape Cod style. nr. Rock Creek Park
beautiful as an artist painting;
brick and stone construction, 7-rm
home; spacious liv. rm. with stone
firepl., nice din. rm. and den. All
steel kit, 3 double bedrms., 2 baths
full bsmt., 2-car gar, many other
features. Call Mr.. Argonis.
CAMPANELLA g. CO.
Elk. Alb; Ewes, FIR. 50SS -
$12,950-BRIGHTWOOD
BY owner, 73O Hamilton st. NV.
OPEN SUN, 2-5
6-rms., 8 porches, gas heat. 2 kits,
large yard. det. garage. GE. 1921
5214 4th ST. NV.
home in an excellent location, con-
venient to churches, schools. shop
ping and transportation. Approx
mate size of liv. rm. with fireplace
1Sx12. dining rm. 18xl2, master
bedrm. 1Sx12.- den 10x12; with
chestnut trim throughout: bSmt. has
fireplace in recr. rrn.. gas h.-w.h.;
plenty of storage space; built-in
garage, approx. Sx23. Minimum
cash payment required on selling
price Of $17,500. Open 2 to 6 Sun
or for appt. call Mr.. Martellino,
10. 2-4661, with HARRY PORETt
SKY & SONS, INC, 1913 K sts
NV. MA. 53O6.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
OPEN. 2-6
5205 End ST. NV.

6-room English brick home,
2Ia baths. recreation room, 2 fire.
places. garage; immediate possess
sion. Call Mr.. HYMAN, RE. 1870,
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
WAKEFIELD AREA

Seldom found at the low price OF
$26,950. A det. brick home Of gen.
erous proportions including a lge
den or Ty room. There are also 8
rm. with fireplace. din. rm., side scr
porch. Spacious built-in garage.
Stairs to storage attic. This Is a lot
OF house for the money. To inspect,
call Mrs. Allen. OR. 9209.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-11-04
SALE BY OWNER

14]I ~ v w 4NI1t
Custom built detached tapestry brick,
about 80 IT. wide. Brick garage; 4
bedrms.. 2 kitchens, 2 refgrs. and
bath; lge. hsmt. with maids room
and lavatory; hoored attic with
elec. fan. Priced for quick sale,
$25,950. Suitable for doctors resi-
dence and office. Immaculate con-
dition;. near 14th and Colorado and
kennedy st. NV, TU. O391. a
Evening star., 1951-11-04
FOR COIORED
COLORED
NTrY -~-~

COLORED
DET. BRICK
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK; center
baths, large liv. rm with fireplace,
side porch overlooking park, auto.
heat, full bsmt., Diet. gar; terms
arranged. Call Mr.. Robinson re-
tween Y and 8 at office, DU. 07O7;
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
RAMBLER DE LUXE
SIGLER & CO., Realtors
GE. 3431-OL, 243g

GE. 3431-oL. 2439
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6 PM.
WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS
FINE HOME
1924 North Dakota Ave.
t2nd and Peabody st. N.W.)
Brick detached Large level lot. Beau
TRULY TRULY nie 1sndseaped pds sonyenenty
rooms, kitchen and Ia baths. In
cludes a nice club room with open
fireplace and gas heat. Make 1t a
must and come ou5 on Sunday, or
call Mr. Segai, RA. 4139 for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
COLORED
FR~N- nv TV-rT--
COLORED

COLORED
"OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6"
1921 CHURCH STREET NV.
Home and income; rms. gas heat,
brick semidet., storm windows; nice
neishborhood; 1880 or less down,
SS5 mo. See today, 2-6 pm. tnear
10th and Que sts. n.w1. PAUL
MILLER Elk T0T0 or DE 52SH
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

KENNEDY ST. NV. NEAR 14TH
Handsome .infs me, dst; nas masonry he house With
place, oil heat, garage. all in perfect
order. Near cars, bus lines. shops
in a section Of comparable houses.
Price, $33. 500. Call Mr.. Rhodes.
RA. 1893. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
l7l9 K st: NV. MA. 1865.
NEW HOMES
We have for sale q sizable number of
4-bedrm., 2-bath homes in unex-
celled NV. and nearby Nd. locations
as well as number of excellent
ramblers. Price ranges from S15.-
INEz cUsHARD REALToR
Evening star., 1951-11-04
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 6 PM.

4406 7th ST. NV.
buy with small down pay.
ment; 2 complete kits; beaut: mrs.
down. J. c. Hooks, RA 1899; ofice,
PAUL ]. MILLER, EX. 1910.
Mr.. 18th AND VARNUM NV
Beaut. brick. 10 rms, ia baths.
Also $500 blk. Iowa ave. NV.
bedrm. house, excel. cond. J. C.
Hooks, RA. 1899: ONCE, PAUL J.
MILLER. EX. 707O
Evening star., 1951-11-04
UPPER N w
18th and Newton Streets
COLORED
S505 DOWN
COLORED


bath; gas, cleo. coal h.-w.h.; month";
ly payments like rent. SURETY
REALTY CO.. AID. 0531 It'll 9.
COLORED
2630 University Pl. NV.
Bet. Fairmont and Euclid and West
l4th st.-3-story brick, 10 rooms
in splendid condition; vacant and
ready to move in. Don't wait. Con-
venient to 14th, and 10th st. cars
Only $4,000 cash, bal, owner will
take back, trust payable monthly.
Open Sunday, 2 o'clock until dark
or phone office for key at any time.
Howenstein Realty Corp.
141S H st. NV.
Phones: DI. 1877 or Ewes, NO. 4020.
(Continued an NeYt paRal
Evening star., 1951-11-04
RESTAURANT

Alexandria. Va. doing $1,000 wkly.;
big beer sales; low rent; we believe
this wonderful value for $500;
easy terms.
Sam Chantker & Co. ST. 37O7
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Continued on Next PaEel
Evening star., 1951-11-04
OPEN 2 TO D

OPEN z TO .
$3.50 UNIVERSITY PL. NV.
8 complete apps, z rented IurnlShed,
l owner occupied, can be bought
with or without furniture: lull bsnt.,
oil h.-w.n.; back yard, gar; located
between Clifton ana EucAd, I4th
ana 10Th NV; good rental area;
Shown ewes. Mr.. MarinSnaW, vi.
556S. ZAGAMI REALTY, Ii. 7-Y31
Evening star., 1951-11-04

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Excellent brick detached home near
schools and transportation; lst fir.
mas living room, dining room, den,
powder room. deluxe kitchen; End
mr., bedrooms, baths; gas heat;
vacant; priced to sell. $31,o00.
Legum & Gerber, Realtors
OR Qnnn TIL O oo1s Hnnn A..
Evening star., 1951-11-04
E-10 THE SUNDAY STAR
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (cont.J

Washington, D. &.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1851
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY STORE

Chesapeake ave. bet. End and 3rd,
North Beach. Md.-Bldg. 25'xSO'
rear may be converted for living;
for self service, MA. lI47
Evening star., 1951-11-04
PETWORTH, $16,250

Taylor st. and Ga ave. nw.-Won-
derful investment; 8 rooms plus 2
baths; only S1,500 down. Call Mr..
Stern. CO. 1884.
AVON SHOCKEY, Realtor
629 Kennedy st. NV. TU. 2100
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Detroit Trip Is Top Prize
In Golf Queen Contest

Winner Of the Golf Queen Con-
test, who wins the trip to De-
troit, will be one OF the contes-
tants listed below. Her attendant,
a runner-up, win receive a govern
ment defense bond.
The contest, which is sponsored
by the Acirema club, Is conjunc-
ton with the annual Negro Open
golf tournament, is gaining mo-
mentum". according to Claude
Mason, director Of the contest.
Names Of contestants to date
and their sponsors are: Juanita
Nevis, the Dreamland Cafe;
Marion Curry, Lemy Salon;
Celois Harris, Twin Cities Golf
association: Donna Cuff, Archie
Givens Ice Kream; Gloria Petit
ford, Woodland and Hiway Inn;
Joyce Vassar, Local SIC; Myr-
rhene Allen, Maurice Record
Shop, Edith Massie, Gopher Elks;
Mary Carroll, Chatsworth Inn;
Addie Slaughter, Ernestine Dan
forth and Rosetta Thomas, the
Hut, and Minerva Johnigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

While legal defense in criminal
cases las the Martinsville Seven,
the Trenton Six and the Groveland
cases. remains an important task,
an increasing proportion of the
NAACP legal work involves civil
cases designed to break down seq
regation in education, transporta-
ton, employment and other fields.
Well Received In 1920
Although Atlanta was, in 1920,
the headquarters of the xxx, the
convention was well received. The
delegates were welcomed by
Mayor James L. Key. The meet
ings, held at the Bethel AME
church, were crowded to capacity.
Especially gratifying" the an
nual report for that year records,
was the attitude of the press.
More publicity was secured at the
annual meeting than ever before.
The proceeding of each days ses-
sion were published throughout
the country with gratifying full
ness and accuracy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

white companies. Others as they
come In as requirements are
placed where they are needed re-
CARELESS Of race.
Since the recent Saturday Eve
ming Post article about the Ne
gro soldiers fighting ability was
published many of our readers
have wondercl about the anthem
ITCHY Of some Of the situations
named in it. We asked Corp.
Bailey about what he thought of
the gath all-Negro infantry's re-
cord and his opinion about the ar
ticle.
The young CT stated he didn't
like the things the article i'm
piled at all. He said, "As far as /
can see they 1.-THE 24th) were TAX
ing their detectives and were good
fighters. We fought side by side
with the oath on several occa-
sions. They did very good at In
chon and Kunu-ri-as good as
anybody could do under the cir
cumstances. Everything was
mixed up at that time"
I've been on many a hill and
haven't seen any men, white or
colored during a battle, throw
their weapons down and run as
that article said. Sure its true, all
men talk Of running, but not any
that I saw did 1t!
Cites Negro BINS Record
When the third battalion Of
the 9Th regiment was all colored,
they were recommended for a
presidential citation. They took
hill POI near Yongsan which two
white battalions and a white
Marine battalion mad been run OH
Of" That was Bailey's answer to
the article.
Corp Bailey debarked from the
troop ship General Meigs" June
10. His grin was all the answer
we needed as to how II felt TO be
home and able to sleep, eat and
socialize in peace.
Besides the Bronze Star, Bailey
wears the combat infantryman's
badge, campaign ribbon with
three battle stars and the South
Korean presidential citation,
awarded TO all members Of the
second division during Sept ILL
Young Bailey will leave for FIT.
Sheridan, Ill, July 10 where he
will be re-assigned in the states.