davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Golf
CONTINUED From Page A-15)

VNO11tl1luC0 CAOG1 rage As4o1
first three holes Of the afternoon
round, failed to get home on the
2lst and was even. But he got
tough at that point and won the
next two holes with spectacular
brides.
Brosch cut the margin to one
by outplaying Bassler in a sand
trap scrap on the 25th, and Bass
ler remained up through the
31st as they halved the latter
hole in birdie deuces. Brosch, who
had the honor. put his tee shot
on the l61-yard par 8 Z inches
from the cup and Bassler dropped
his I feet away and holed his
birdie putt.
Bassler went two up on the
32d where Brosch was trapped
in the still-wet sand. but just
when It appeared Brosch was on
the way out. he made Q come
back. He three-putted to q
|bogey S on the SD. but won the
hole when Bassler. refusing to
play 1t safe. was in trouble all
the way. Al won the saith with
a birdie deuce to Charley's
bogey 4, and it was even with
two to play.
But Brosch was in trouble of
the tee on the para, uphill 35th
and took a bogey S to Bassler's
cautious par 4. On the last hole,
Bassler trapped his second and
took a 5, but Brosch, after failing
to get home in two, also took 5
when he chipped 8 feet short and
made q bad putt. Brosch lifted
his drive from casual water on the
36th with Bassler's permission.
The crowd gave Charley q nice
hand for this.
The crowd loved it when Burke
cut Snead's margin to / up with
four holes to go, but Sam moved
a round closer to q third PGA
title with his birdie on the 35th,
after both failed to par the diff
ficult par three 34th. Like Man
.grum on Saturday, Burke was the
crowd favorite over Snead yester-
day, and the likeable Bassler un-
Idoubtedly will have numerous sup
Iporters today.
Yesterdays losers received $500
and today's losers will receive
$3.50. The winner gets $500 anc
an automatic place on the Ryder
Cup team, and the runnerup re.
lceiyes $500.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Spencer Wins Golf Medal
Again in Virginia Amateur
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July q
Wynsol Spencer, 80 year old
Newport News insurance salesman,
yesterday shot a one -under-par
TO for medalist honors in the 38th
annual Virginia State Amateur
golf championship. 1t was the
sixth time he has won the medal.
A stroke behind was George
Gosey, jr., of Lynchburg, once a
Memphis State star. Next was
H. Aulick Burke of Bristol with 70
The tourney drew a record field
lof 2t4.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Perky Cullinane and Glenn
Mitchell will face Jack Eisinger
and Joe O'Brien to give Kenwood
Country Clubs two-man team
championship final Wednesday an
all-junior lineup.
Cullinane and Mitchell defeated
Reggie Hereford and Russ Wood
field, z and /, yesterday. while
O'Brien and Eisinger won over
Billy Briggs and DR.. Joseph P,
|Kenrich, 8 and 2. The four final
lists were the only juniors In the
original field of 116.
A field Of 2S foursomes. was tc
tee of in today's Pro-Am tourna-
|ment at Washington.
George Graham, Bob Martino
Julian Williams, j. O.. Williams
and j. c. Trowell survived Sec
ond-round matches for the J. r
Tomlin Trophy at East Potomac
Graham defeated Charles Habron,
q and /: Martino defeated Sam
Carter. up; Julian Williams de.
feated Frank Mailley. / up; j
10. williams won over Fred Ross
IL and !, and Trowell defeated
Jerry Enright. 2 and /. Play re-
sumes next Sunday.
Fred Lukat's 6-under-par 12e
for 36 holes at Anacostia should
stand up for medal honors in the
clubs championship tournament
Qualifying will end wednesday
and match play will start next
Sunday. 81
Herb Rudd and Ben Whiting
will play Jack Ferguson and Col
r. B. Oxrieder for Bethesda's four
ball title Sunday. Rudd and
Whiting defeated Joe LaSalle and
AL Sepulweda, 4 and 8, yesterday
while Ferguson and Col. Oxriedel
scored over Allan Sherier and Ber
Hartig, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
FeIIer
Continued From Page A-15o

thrilling. That was his second
The first was a 10 shutout over
Chicago April Is, 1910, opening
day of the season.
"The crowd seemed to realize
there what was going on and they
hung on each PITCH" Feller said
of the New York game. THAT run
Detroit got today kept a lot of
folks from seeing that the Tigers
didn't have a hit"
Maybe 1t fooled Detroit. too"
he added.
Bob credited Catcher Jim Hogan
for calling a good game. The
pitcher did not shake of call
all afternoon. 1t also was the
third no-hitter for the big Irish
receiver. He caught Don Black
and Bob Lemon In hitless per-
formances.
Sweats Out Last One.
The time Feller really "sweated
it out" was when the last batter
Vic Wertz-faced him. Wertz had
spoiled a no-hitter for Lemon May
20 by hitting an eighth inning
homer, the Tigers only hit Of that
] game.
/ Feller got two strikes on Wertz
and then let loose his slider. Il
looked good, but Umpire Charlie
Berry did not make a move. Fellel
leaned over watching. Then Berry
slowly raised his right arm in.
!, dicating the third strike.
Still given to fretting that he i.
growing old and about washed up
Feller remarked that II might a!
we'll go out with a bang" HI
seemed pretty unimpressed with
his 11-2 record this year.
! Lipon scored the only Detroit
run in the fourth. He made frs
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Charlottesville Girl Wins
Middle States Net Title
BY the Associated Press

ARDMORE. Pa, July 2.-Top-
seeded Mary Slaughter of Char
lottesville. Va, won the singles
championship of the Middle States
girls tennis tournament yesterday
by defeating Judy Devlin, Balti-
more, 6-1, 8-6.
The tourney. played at the
Merton Cricket Club, was for girls
up to 13 years old.
In the doubles finals Miss
Slaughter and Miss Devlin COM
bined to beat Frances Mcbride,
Plainfeld, N. j., and Belmar Gun
derson. Falls Church. Va. ST.
I6I4, 6-1. >--
Evening star., 1951-07-02
District Title Tennis
Fight Iighten!s, With }
Seeded Stars Upset

Three seeded olaysrs miss
hing, victims ofsecorid -roufld up
|sets, as the District championship
tennis tournament goes into its
third day at Columbia Country
Club.
All Of the upset winners will
see action in late Afternoon
matches today and their oppo-
nents this time appear less for.
midable than those they elimin'
Iated yesterday.
Most important, of the upset.
was scored by the veteran Ale,
Keiles. who won over third-seedce
Tim Coss, the Landon Schoo
lyoungster, 4-6, 6-1. Ga. Keile:
simply was too steady for young
Coss. Today Keiles meets Charlie;
Charming.
Rensselaer,, Dunham Win.
Other upsetters playing toda!
are Maj. Henry Van Rensselaer,
a New Yorker. who meets Tomm.
Bradford. and Frank Dunham
scheduled against Edwin Wesley
Van Rensselaer, toppled sixth
seeded Bob Threadgill, Go, 6-4
yesterday. and Dunham won owe
Phil Neff, seeded No. 7. As, Ga
Ga.
Otherwise the seeded players
lied by the top pair of Barne,
Welsh and Malcolm Fox. wor
Welsh was extended in a first
round match before beating Ellis
worth Dor1nell, 60. 8-6, Will
Fox skinned past Henry Watts
So, 60, and Lindy Kehoe
6-l, Ga.
What may be the best OF to
days matches is the 6 pm. meet
ing between Jim Thackara. fourtl
seeded. and Hugh Lynch. The.
put on a stiff three-set struggl
in the recent City of Washington
tourney before Thackara won.
Welsh, Lynch Earn Title.
In addition to playing in tn
District tournament yesterday
Welsh and Lynch also wound VI
with the Woodmont Country Clu1
Invitation doubles title. Top
seeded in that event, they finishe'
with a 6-3, 60, 6-2 triumph
over Ramsay Potts and Ted Bur
we'll, the No. 2 combine.
ToDAY's PAIRINGs.
se1ond 5ound pmwe,ia AIan vs. MceaS sof
head 4:ao .pm,-fhomas VS.. McNail
Raa vs. brsdford Ss Ghannnf
VS. ws'*lf YEsTfsDaqs TRafSsis 'f REs1fHs. hSRiai
.si.a snffs Robert st ps9s sSHndTd e G Eosf!'
So: Tim coss defeated Marc Woo,
s Ssa cRsrss s 6 ehapnipT Psant deffs,s Das
feated Henry watts, 80; 81; I
James deteatsd, Sawat buSpssroe Spsssts
asisat.d gssnk F13Ii0 al raikin' S' go Sd I Freq M'Na
Eykes Boykin defeated Courtland Fei
guson, Go, 6--1; Hugh Lynch deteate
Warren Cox. 60, 6-1; Major Henri
4e~1 sIss Barney Welsh defeated Ell,
worth DonneiI So, SIS; Bruce Gu,
tafson defeatedH Charles Lo. 9-7, p,
6-2: Don Leasens defeated Or. Ar
i second rouf1d-- Mccarthy defeated .Ker
dali Jones, -6--3. 6-3; Fox defeated LIND
tKehoe 6---1. g.: Gerry Thomas d.
ffeated 1t james Doyle, 60, I6-EE Tol
bradford defeated Jack Yates. 6---3. e:
/ Edwin Weseiy defeated. Bill Ginort
l6-3, 6-s3 Tom Moorhead defeate
| feated Leith, 6-2 6-3 Jim Thackat
defeated Doyle Royal. 60. .6---2; Lyme
defeated Boykins. 60, s-6; Van Ren;
salaer defeated Bob Threadgill, 60. g..
/ Alex Keiles defeated Coss. 4-6. O.
6-4; Charming defeated Capt: Art Dreys
4 2-6, e., 6-3; Durham defeated Pm
lNef 4-6 Ga, e.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Yonks, 5: Red Sox, Z

Totals 81 8 "a IL Totals 80 ~ IL
sRan for Rosar in seventh.
INIT into double play for Parnen In
tDoubled for Olson in ninth.
sRan for Boudreau in ninth:
hit into force play for Kinder.
noston 900 O0l 0o1-2
Rev York 100 OF O2x-5
RunsEPesky, Goodman. Rizzuto .t3!. J
piMagEio. Coleman. Runs batted in
pesky. Moss. J. DiMaggia, Coleman Mize
Bauer, Mcdonald. Two base hit-Boud-
reau. Home runs-coleman. Pesky. Stolen
base-Rizzuto.. Double plays-Stephens
% Roser; Pesky to Rosar to DoeTr; Nc
bases-soston Z; New York 5. Bases on
Palls-off Parnell |, off Wright, 3, off
WriRht 2, By Lopat T. Hits-On Par
nell. ! in innings; off Wright. / in
lA Innings; off Kinder. ] In y inning.
SitcheT-Parnen t9-5l. Ttme-2:14. At
tendance. 68,S16.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Perfect 400 by Kelley
Wins Rifle Loop Event

John Kelley had a perfect 400
score to take top honors in yester-
days Maryland Rifle League shoot
at Greenbelt Gun Club. Also with
a perfect 400 was Walter Crissey,
but Kelley got the nod with 80
shots in the bullseye x, while Cris-
sey had Is.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

N1S Il
Doubled for Ramazzotti in l1th.
Filled out for Kelly in 9th -
Titled out for Schefdns in End.
90I mo ono no
Cincinnati 230 ll00 060 90
Jackson ca. Cusick, Merriman. Ryan (25,
wyrostek. MCMILLAN. Error-Ryan. Runs
batted in-Hermanski. Burgess. jackson
% Baumholtz. Smalley. Leonard, Mer-
riman go. Hatton 90. Wyrostek' Two
ease hits-77Hermanski. Jefcoat. jackson.
Smalley. Home runs-Jackson Merrtman
Stolen bases---Miksis. Jeffcoat. Ryan. Mer-
Tlman @ sacrifces-Ramazotti, Miksis. Fox
Double plays-RamazZotti to Miksjs to
Fondy. Miksis to Ramazzotti to Fondy
Eanensberger to: Ryan. Left on bases
Chicagq, 6; Cincinnati, 8 Bases on Falls
on Lown, 3; of Kelly /; of Fog. 3
Struck out-By Kelly. /; by Leonard, 3;
by Fox. 2. Hits-oI Lown, in Ia in
nineS; on Kelley, ? in 31s innings; of
Leonard, 4 in 8 innings; OF Fox 3 in 5
innings; of Raffensberger. in s innings
Winning piteher--Leonard (6-2). Losing
2;43. Attendance-1s.4OS.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

@t. Louis - 0ol 600 900 0o-1
Chicago -- o01 900 600 01-2
Runs-YounE. Minoso. Mast. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Coleman, DillinEer,
Minoso Two-base hit-Lehner. Three-base
hits-Youns, Dillinger Home run-M.noso,
saerinces-HolcombeP Pillette. Double plays
Upton to Young to ART; Carrasouel to
Fox TO Robinson. Left on bases-St. Louis.
0; Chicago z Bases on balls-oh Pillette.
3; on Holcombe. 2 Struck out-By Pill
Iette. a; by Holcombe, 8. Winning pitcher
--Holeombe t6-4). Losing pitcher-Pil-
Atte $3.50. umpires-McGowan, Homo
shick Mckinley and Soar. Time-2:40.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Giants, a; Braves,

Totals 80 927 9 Totals 33 z 27 IL
walked for SPAIN in seventh.
New York 030 100 900
koston 600 00l 000-1
Runs-Western. Irwin. Lockman. Thorn
son, Hartsneld. Errors - Elliott. Runs
batted in-Thomson 90, Elliott. Home
Yun-Thomson Stolen bases-Iryin. Lock
man. Double plays-Elliott to Hartsfeld,
Sisti to Elliott; sisti to Hartsfield to Tor
geson; Rigney to Lockman, Elliot to Harts-
neld to Torgeson: Hartsfeld (unassistedl ).
Bases on balls-Od SPAIN. /; of Estock
!; OF Jansen q. Struck out-By SPAIN
3; BY Estoek, l; by Jansen 5; Hits of
innings. Winning pitcher-Jansen (9-6)
Losing pitcher-spahn so. Time Of
Game-2:02. Attendance-5,985.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Motorcycles Killed

WILMINGTON, Ohio, July 2
R.-Ronald Belson, "a, of Kala-
mazoo. Mich, was killed yesterday
when he lost control Of his motor
cycle during the races at Clinton
County Fairgrounds here.
Evening star., 1951-07-02


tGrounded out for Erautt in 9Th.
4"alked for Peterson in 9th.
..4icago mo ooA mn -
Cincinnati O00 f0f C03 n
Runs-Fondy. Hermanski Edwards t2),
Jackson. Miksis. smalley, Errors-Hat-
TON Pramesa' Fondy, Runs batted in
Baumholts go. Jeffcoat. jackson. Miksis.
Minner. Two-base hits-Edwards, Fondy,
stolen base-Miksis. sacrifces-Smalley
Minner. Double plays-Smaley to Miksis
to Fondy Adams to stallcup to Kluszewski
Lett on bases-Chicago. 6; Cincinnati, 3
Bases on balls-of Minner. /; of Peter
son. /. Struck out-By Byerly. /; by
Byerly l: by Peterson. l. Hits-of
Famsdell. in . innings; of Byerly. in
. innings; of Erautt, l in l inning; of
Peterson; 3 in 3 innings. Wild pitch
Eamsdel. Winning pitcher-Minner (4-6l.
-2:02.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
As, 1913; Mats, IL
Totals 80 Is - Totals 81 27 IL
'Fanned for Ferrick in Sth.
VaSEinptpn 01O

w -------- wv III IUI- 4
Philadelphia O02 02O 6OX-1O
Runs-Michaels. Noren f2). Runnels
go, KluttZ. Dente. Joost 80. Valo (3)
Moses, Zernial, Klein, Kucab. Errors
Moses, Runnels (2) Runs batted in
Dente f2), Vernon. Yost. Noren. Mele
Valo (5), Moses. Zernial CO. Two-base
hits-Noren (2), Yost. Coan. Home runs
--Valo ca: Noren. .Zernial. Sacrifices
Johnson co, Double plays-Majeski to
Vernon. Left on bases-Washington, 10;
Philadelphia, 3, Bases on balls-Of .Fow-
Ter 3; off johnson, A. of Ferrick. !.
BY Kucab. l. Hits-of johnson, 6 in
6R innings; of Ferrick. 2 in inning;
9 in innings; of Kucab. in 3 innings.
Winning pitcher-Kucab f2-3). Losing
(3-4. Time Of game
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Tribe, ~; Tigers, 10.

Totals % 024 Totals so ~ 10
Filled out for Lipon in Sth.
filled out for Priddy In 9TH
Detroit ----- 900 100 o0o-1
Cleveland 100 900 DIX
Runs-Lipon. Mitchell, Nielsen. Errors
--Boone. Feller. Runs batted in-Easter
Ken. Three-base.. hit-Chapman stolen
base-,Lipon. Left on base-Detroit. 3;
Cleveland. Z, Bases on balls-Of Cain 3;
OF Feller. 3. Struck out-By Cain. 8: by
FelleE. ). Winning pitcher-Feller Ill
p. Losing pitcher-Cain f6-6). Time of
game :05.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Dodgers, 2; PhiIs, 0

None. Runs batted in-Reese t2). Two
base hit-Sisler. Three-base hit-Reese
sacrifce - Bridges. Double plays - New
Hammer to Waitkus. Reese to Robinson Ia
Hodges. Left on bases-Philadelphia 5;
Brooklyn, l. Bases on balls-Of Meyer, s.
ssrgsk st outMssy Meyer. sy Constantly. /;
Innings; of Konstanty. O in i inning
Winning pitcher-Nevcombe DID. Losinr
pitcher-Meyer t5-61. Time OF game
As. Attendance-l8,074.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

a, oWis 600 col OO0-3
&h,cago ~ 010 600 000-ll
Runs-Batts t2): Lons, zsrilla: Errors
WOOD. Marsh. Bats, Two-base hts
Long, Lehner. Home run--Batts. stolen
Sase-Marsh. saerince-Busby. Double
nlsy-Dillinger to Fox to Robinson. Left
sn nases-sf Louis. 5; Chicago. 3. Bases
ep bells-o1 Kyet!eE z on n GaTysT. GaTysT 4
fusff r. Sfoma 1 HitsWon Kretlow. s in
< inningS; of Aloma. l in inning. Wild
piteh-Garver. Winning piteher-GaryGsr G
Time-2:I5. Attendance-27.5 .572.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Totals 3s e24 8 Totals 20 e27 o

tran for Kluttz in 7th.
Washington ---- 900 900 020-2
Philadelphia ------- 201 600 00x-3
Runs-Yost Robertson. Joost. Vaio.
Moses Errors-None. Runs batted in
valo t2), Fain. Noren. Mele. Two-base
hits-Hooper, Coan. Runnels. Fain, MI
chaels. Noren Three-base hit-Fain. Home
run-Valo. Stolen base-Joost. Left on
8; Philadelphia. 5.
Bases on balls-Oh Moreno, 8; of Hooper,
|2 Struck out-By HOOPER, 4; by Moreno.
|6 Hits-Of Moreno 6 in innings; OF
Consuegra none in l inning; off Hooper. 8
in rs innings; off Scheib, none In l as in
nings. Winning pitcher-Hooper $50.
Losing pitcher-Moreno (2-51. Time
2:05. Attendance-6.36 364.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Today a year ago Pitcher
Bob Feller of the. Indians won
his 200th major league game,
defeating the Tigers, 5-3.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Cards, 5; Pirates, 4
Totals AZ 8 35sll Totals as IL 26 16
Ran for Strickland in 9th
. Two out when winning run scored.
! walked for Brazle in 9th.

TWO out wheh winning run Scofed.
walked for Brazle in 9th.
St. Louis -------- 900 OI2 100 001-5
Runs-Bell, Kiner .(2l. Howerton, Low
reg, Slaughter, Musial (2l. Munger. Errors
Aowerton (Sl, Kiner. Lowery. Musial (2).
Slaughter, johnson. Two-base hits. Casti-
Elione. Kiner, Lowrey. johnson. Three-base
bases-Musial. sacrifices-Pollet. Rojek,
Phillips. Double plays--Murtaugh to Nell
base-PittsburEh, 10: 81. Louis. 10. Base
on balls--Munger. 8; .Pollet, 4. staley, /
struck out--Munger. 5. Hits off--Munger
in SIS innings: Brazle, 0 in hs; Staley
In 5. Passed ball-Rice. Winning pitcher
etaley. .Q0-D: Losing pitcher. Pollet (2-4l
Time Of Game-2:51. Attendance-21,1 1876
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Wins Pomonkey Feature

Shorty Bowers finished in front
in the 25-lap feature roadster race
yesterday at Pomonkey Speedway.
Herb Routt was second and Doug
Bailey, third. 49, -
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Totals 20 42t:e Totals % 727

Detroit " 900 900 0o0-0
Cleveland 900 002 00x-2
Runs-Avila. Chapman Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Easter, Kennedy. Two
Avila. Double plays-Gray to Kryhoski.
Avila TO Boone to Easter t2>. Left on
bases--Detroit 5; Cleveland. 6. Bases
Chakales g. Struck out-By Gray. Trucks
l, Chakales. A. Hits-Off Gray, In in
nings; of Trucks, ! in l inning. Win
pitcher Gray (3-S). Time-1:41. At
tendance-42. .S91.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chisox, FL; Browns, 1-3 Cubs, TT; Reds. O-5

Totals 40 g t30l5 Totals 35 8 33 l:
None out when winning run scored.
sGrounded out for Upton in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Totals 81 IA 2713 Totals 90 o27I5
Hit into double play for Ramsdell In
Evening star., 1951-07-02

TGrounded out for Erautt in 9Th.
fWalked for Paterson in OH
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-15

terprise would longer be one man community news
paper We looked forward to newspaper to the en-
tire Northwest.
Since assuming control of the Northwest Enterprise
the cost of publication material labor etc. makes its
tnued operation financial burden beyond the of
any individual
The Pacific Northwest sorey needs and wants i've
fclass newspaper devoted the welfare of minority
groups Above all it must be real American with the
ideals and aims of every frstcass American citizen
wholly Internationally devoid any subversive groups
no more, less.
THIS Is NOT AN APPEAL FOR PERSONAL.
NEED MY PRIVATE BUSINESS is AMPLE BEYOND
MY PERSONAL NEEDS
The cost of fitting present home and operating
it to date is slightly than 000
My actual loss operation including labor is $4,000
The entire plant win be kept intact and its may be
obtained by applying to Prents Frazier.
Satisfactory adjustments will be made to all recent
subscribers
During tn 80 days the office of the Northwest
Enterprise 2S0S East Madison will remain open from II
o'clock to pm daily for the purpose of making adj
jusments and satisfying complaints Our telephone is
CA 1890.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-15

be 81, the lowest non-fatal body
freezing in medical history. Physi-
clans related that it could have
been lower when she first entered
the hospital because she was there
an hour before it was registered.
In thawing out her body, doctors
first administered the new drug
cortisone. An incision was made
in her throat, and a tube inserted
to facilitate respiration. After CIV
ing her plasma to liquefy the
blood, doctors left her uncovered
at room temperature to reduce too
rapid thawing which would have
caused fatal shock.
The bandages on the hands of
Mrs. Stevens were removed Tues
Continued on page 4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-15
Judges Wife
Compares S. c.
With Darkest Africa

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)-SoutE
Carolina is darker than darkest
Africa" Mrs. ]. Waites Warine
said in her address at the Ma
tional Freedom Day luncheon at
the Ritz Carlton hotel last week
before 800 guests.
The wife of outspoken Federal
Judge ]. Waites Waring, U. S.
Superior Court judge of South
Carolina, said that freedom is a
dream unfulfilled in South Caro-
lima"
She cited the injustices in gov
eminent, politics, labor and other
phases of life in the southern
state and said that democracy
was better at work in Africa than
in her state.
Mrs. Waring also said that she
had been reading the papers, in
the north and said that there are
indications that freedom in the
north has had to make concession
to bigotry.
The judges wife said that the
Palmetto state is laced down with
white supremacy ideas and fog
isms; with endless witch-hunting
and with everything which bellies
the full spirit of freedom.
Her speech climaxed the tenth
Freedom Day celebration which
began Wednesday night at the
Academy of Music in a program
which featured DR.. Benjamin e.
Mayes, president. Of Morehouse
College in Atlanta. Others on this
program were Bernard Samuel,
mayor of Philadelphia; DR.. Ray
ford Logan, head of Howard Uni
versity's history department; DR..
H L. Dickerson, president of
Bluefield State College, and the
National Freedom Day chorus un-
der the direction of Miss A. C.
Bilbrew.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-15

Trial Of Trenton Six
Postponed To Mar. S

TRENTON, N. J. (ANP)-The
case of the Trenton Six" was
temporarily under way again last
week with a new set of lawyers
to battle for the lives of the half
dozen men already convicted and
sentenced to die for the DEATH
beating of 72-year-old junk dealer
William Horner in 1948.
On the morning of January n,
1e4s, William Horner was beaten
to death with a soda-pop bottle
in the back room of his combina-
ton junk-novelty shop and home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horner, his wife,
knocked unconscious in the front
room of the shop, managed to
crawl to the front ,--or to cali for
help.
Two eyewitness stories furn-
ished the premise that six Ne
groes were involved in the crime.
The defendants are Collins Eng
fish, 80; Mckinley Forrest, 81.
b-other-in-law of English; Ralph
Cooper, %; James Thorpe, %;
John Mckenzie, 26. and Horace
Wilson.
The second trial, which opened
on February 5, came to an abrupt
end when Prosecutor Mario H.
Volpe was stricken with acute
appendicitis and rushed to the
hospital for an emergency oper-
alton. Superior Court Judge Ralph
J. Smalley declared mistrial and
set the new trial for March 5.
The new lawyers for the defense
are Raymond Pace Alexander
Philadelphia; Arthur Garfield
Hayes, New York; j. Mercer Bur.
rell, Newark, and George Pelli-
Continued on page AZ