davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-11

Bowling is a good business, and
it could be said for these men that
their interest in the West Side is
strictly a business interest, we're
it not for the fact that no such
interest was manifested in this
predominantly Negro section be-
fore the courts in three states
outlawed jimcrow practices of
the National Bowling Congress.
Consequently there is a strong be-
lief that the men cycling the West
Side are not only interested in
business, but in keeping Negro
bowlers in what is enormously re-
ferred to as a NEGRO community"
THESE MEN HAVE a perfect
right to set up an operate a bus
mess in any section of the city,
and a bowling alley on the West
Side would no doubt be a worth
while contribution to the comm
unity. But they should understand
that any person, white or black,
also has a perfect right to go in
to any public place of recreation,
and that denial of use of recrea-
tional facilities for reasons of
race or color not only violates the
civil rights laws of the state, but
negates whatever efforts are being
made to make this one of the nat
ions most Democratic cities.
Just why men and women of
all races, creeds and colors can
enjoy every competitive sport ex-
cept bowling without having the
old color DOGGY raised when a
Negro is mentioned is a bit puz-
zling. And even more puzzling is
the attitude with which the anti
Negro owners of bowling alleys ap-
proach the problem-a problem
of their own creation. They have
created the problem by holding on
, 1951-01-11
The W00DPILE
BOWLING ALLEYS FOR THE WEST SIDE
BY T. JOHN WOOD

Long before the NAACP filed civil suits in behalf
of seven Negroes who were barred from using the lanes
in a Main Street bowling alley, two bowling alley own
ers had been looking around for a suitable location on the
West Side to set up bowling alleys "for Negroes These
men are still trying to find a spot, and since filing Of the
suit interest in a West Side bowling alley has been &C
tolerated.
, 1951-01-11

just the trassle on a glockinspeil
when it's just as easy to use a wat
tisbard for a flitzel."
LOCAL DRY CLEANERS are
faced with a shortage of coat
hangers, but, as usual, The Desk
mar has the solution to their prob
lem. He will gladly exchange any
number of coat hangers for a like
number of coats or pants.
Rev. J. Inman Dixon says this
will be the best year the Dayton
NAACP ever had. Wonder if he
means they're going to protest
the bad weather we're having.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

so Little Girls Spun Reyon
Skirts. Checks, pIoids and solid
coIors; sizes 3 to 6x--
80 Children's cotten Twill
Shorts. yellow or brown; sizes
3 TO 6-------
so children's Bethins Suits,
lobeled for fobric contents.
Yellow, red, royoI and powder
blue. Sizes 4, 5. 6-----
WGL-JuveniIe Apparel, Fourt
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Electric Fans,
1895 Were 1928

IS Miner l6-ineh oseiIiatins electric fons
at great savings. Model MP 4l6. Be cool the
rest Of the summer at Q fraetion Of the erisinel
price.
Were New
! Westinghouse We'll Fen,
model 10 PHV 44o5 24.s5
Universal Automstie Peree-
iator, model 442S ----- 1895 1875
] Dominion SinsIs-Burnsr Het
Plate, slightly domoeed ------ 6.e5 l.s5
Proctor Steam Iren, with
steom ottochment nt 22oo 1875
4 Knapp Monoreh Elsetris
Steom Irons, model 2o-52O 1925 1l.e5
Mennins Bowman Woffis
Iron, model 1863. 1896 9.o5
] Lou Filter Fan - 1895 1895
Sessions Tespot Electric
Kitchen Clock, including tox-- 5o4 354
W6L-EIectrie Appliances, North Building,
First Floor. n
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Slips Lower Priced

were NoW
35 Suit Slips in royon crepe
with loce trim top, bios skirt
White top with navy or black
skirts. Sizes 81. 36 and 40 2.95 l.S5
81 Stropisss Slips in royon
crepe with shirred top, ideal
for sundresses, sheer blouses.
Navy in 81 to 36 S.95 2.85
48 Slips in royon crepe with
Ioce trim top ond bios-skirt
for smooth fit White, pink,
size, 81 to 3e----------- s.s5 s.4s
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Paiamas and Gowns
Reduced

- TsiIersd Two-pieea Psiames
in crisp printed broodcIoth,
sizes 81, "a, SO and 40---
8 Rayon Crepe Gowns in Ioce
trimmed style with bios skirt.
Red in sizes "a to 38----
20 Royon Crepe Gowns with
lace trim or in toiIored styles.
Bios skirts, white only, sizes 81
ond 38--------------
10 Rayon Sotin Gowns with
loce ond hand embroidered
trim. Bios skirt, white only,
sizes "a ond 36------
WGL-Linoerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Sportsweor Sovines

rs Sport Skirts in cotton. royon
ond wool. Many eoIors to
choose from in sizes 10 TO Ia
As Cotton and Rayen Gsber-
dine Dresses in pastel and
dork coIors; sizes 10 to l6---
20 Cotton and Linen Sport
Dresses in many coIors, sizes
II to l8-------
- Cotton and Linen oustsrs
in many colors, sizes 10 to l8
lo8 Lons-sIeeve Cotton Denim
and Sersueksr Joeksts for wear
with summer skirts, on the
beach, fishing: In postel eoIors,
sizes 10 to l3----
36 Cotton BIouses in postel
colors, sizes 10 to lS---
IS Sport Jeekets in royon, os-
sorted colors; sizes 10 to 10
WGL-Sportsweor, Third FIoe
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Knit Underwear Reduced

were ROW
IS Royon and Cotton Knit
Pents and Vest. Off-white in
color. Small, medium. .loree,
extro-loroe each oorment | 90 soc
IS Cotton Knit Union Suits,
white only Tight and fIore
leg style in group. Sizes A 225 to
to SO ITS l.lo
so Cotton end Reyon Knit
Union Suits. Teorose and white,
open and closed styles; sizes | IS 6
38, AZ and 44---- "A rs I.2o
WGL-Knt Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Girls Apparel Savinss

SES TPPOTSB O0VuUSS
Were Now
IS Rayon Dresses, net, tof-
fetos, royon crepes; white,
postels, noVy; sizes 7, 8, 10 795 5.S5
so Girls Sportsweer; royon
sIocks, pedal pushers, cotton
cordioons. Red, navy and 1855
brown; sizes 7 to 14- 4o5 2e5
70 Sub-teen Skirts, cottons ond
spun royons. Plaid checks and
solid coors. Sizes 10 to "A 595 3.S5
W6L-GrIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
NegIigee Sovings

II Royon Crepe Paisley PrinI
zippered Houseeoofs in broken
sizes. For shorter women,
2212 and 24h-------
s Solid Color Reyen House
coats, wrop-styIe with con-
frost piping in royoI and rose.
Broken sizes for women, AZ
TO 46--
4 Rayon Jersey Houseeoots
with eold-eolor belts. RoyoI.
tonoerine. Broken sizes, 70,
misses, II ond l4--
W6L-NeoIioees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Bedroom Furniture Reduced
| Modern BIeaehed Maheaany

were Now
Modern BIsaehed Maheseny
Bedroom Suite-vonity, mir
ror, chest, double bed $500 les. 90
! Solid Mohosany Bedroom
Suite; single dresser and mir
ror. vanity and mirror and
double ----.---- $500 $4,000
Mahoseny Chest and dou-
Bile -----.-- 245.5o 1880
Mshossny Dresser end Mir
ror $1,000 1880
! katuraI Color Pine Chest $3.50 $3.50
II Vsnity Benches in vorous
woods and coverings 1850 4.s5
Solid Mepis Mirrors 275o $50
WGt-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor 4
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Upper Foundations,

Upper Foundations,
4.95 We're H.9S and 1900
IS one-pises types in group. Teorose
betists. bensd front. elestie backs. zip
per elosinss. Sizes 81, 80, 80, 40. AZ,
a., ~.
36 Summer GirdIes,
2.95 Were 5.95 and 7.95
Gotten mesh, in side s-kosk and talon-
closing models. Tssssss, sizss 2S, -.
30 end -.
WGL-Corsets and Brossieres.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
lnfonts' CrawIers and
Overolls, las Were I9S

60 in group. Cotton seeFsueksr models with
Gripper Fasteners at CROTCH Green, blue o. red
combined with white. Sizes small, medium,
large, and 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Neckweor u and More
Costume JeweIry-1z Price

$50 pieces Gold-eoloFed choin
Necklaces with 4-Ieof clover
pendants. Studded with did,
ferent colored stones 300 l..
Matching Pendent BroeeIets-- 800 l..
Motehins Button Earrinss 200 IL
Motehins Pendent Pins ~ 300 l..
"a Mock LixoFd Colored Money
Pouches. With sofety pin closp
to be worn at woist or on belt.
Pink, green, blue, brown,
orange or yellow 300 l.
100 One and Twe-strond Sim
uloted Peeh NeekIoees from
well-known manufacturer 9oc 6
Please odd 20.9o Federal tax
WGL-Costume JeweIry. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Notions Lower Priced

FFCTE FNVW
IS hatteinsFs, cardboard, po-
per-covered. For mems and
women's hots s 3,es $50
IS Beech Bass, woter-repeent,
zip-cIosed with handles SoiIed 100 soc
10 PFess-masteFs Electric Gar.
%:nt ne. ,,p P.s''.r -,,---- s.s5 $50
100 "Rip-a-seam" seam Rip
per to be used on machine 15e Zoe
100 pairs Dress Shields. Cot
ton. in broken size and color
assortment --------- soc ~s 75e
500 paiFs Shoulder Pads, royon
covered, block or white; sew 25c to l5e TO
eroi styles yles-.--------- 100 SOC
Please add 2o9o Federal tox where applicable
WGL-Notions. First Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Barrow Squirrels Undergo Study At U. $. C.

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Ten Arc tic ground squirrels, trapped by a scientist at Point Barrow, are ob- jects of laboratory study at the University of Southern California.
 Dr. William V. Mayer, W h O caught the VarmintS himself, is hoping to get some little squirrels out of the experiment, although > the only instance he knows of their reproducing in captivity was at Point Barrow.
 The Navy asked Dr. Mayer to make the study. The Navy be- came interested in squirrels ori- ginally as a possible food source for fliers who are forced down in the far north.
 The animals are good to eat but hard to catch. They hibernate deep under the snow from fall to April.
 We will be interested to see what they do in Los Angeles when their normal hibernation time rolls around and the weather is still warm" said Dr. Mayer.
 California squirrels are active only during the day." he added. "We wondered what their Arctic cousins did where there are 24 hours of daylight. We were sur priSed to find they went to sleep about 9:30 pm. every day and didn't awaken until about 4:10 a.m., just as though it had been dark. Arctic ground squirrels spend from half to two-thirds of their life asleep" including the Information period.
 In the laboratory, just as in the Arctic, the squirrels spend almost all their waking hours eating and storing up fat for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Command Post Exercise" Test Ability Commands to Operate From Field Hq.

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Military units representing land, sea and air services in Alaska launched command post exercise" Monday night to test the ability of Alaska commands to operate from ad- vanced field headquarters.
 A spokesman for It. Gen. Vim. E. Kepner, commander-in-chie for Alaska, said headquarters per sOnnel from the Alaska Command, Alaskan Air Command, US. Army Forces in Alaska, and the Alaskan Sea Frontier are involved. The eX erciSe started at midnight Monday and will continue until midnight Thursday.
 Participating headquarters are operating from 31-car train which moved Saturday from FL mendorf Air Fore Base here to BirchWood, 22 miles north.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
NV Governors Ask Public Cooperation In Voluntary Saving of Elctric Power

PORTLAND, R)-The govern ors of Washington, Idaho and Ore gon yesterday turned down pro- posal to extend daylight saving time during the Pacific North vests power shortage.
 The governors said other mem- bers Of the Columbia River Basin Inter-Agency Committee, meeting here, concurred in the decision to revert to Standard Time on sched- ule next Sunday.
 The governors asked the public instead to cooperate in voluntary saving of power in advance of ex- pected orders for a broWn-out throughout the region.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Wednesday. Sept. 26. 1851
GERMANY'S OLD MAIDS EYE ALASKA'S SURPLUS MEN

FRANKFURT, Germany, R- West German spinisters, moaning scarcity of bachelors in this coun- try, are casting envious eyes at Alaska.
 A West German magazine which reported on it's front page that Alaska needs 50,0O0 women" was sold out in record time recently.
 One of 2,8OO,OOO German women whose chances for marriage are slight because of war casualties, confronted dealer the day after she had bought her copy. That's all fine and interesting to read," she snapped. "But how do we get there?"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
THE NOME NUGGET
Hollywood's Scarlet Sin Not So Red Says RevivaliSt

HOLLYWOOD, (P - There's nothing wrong with sex," Evan gelist Billy Graham told a crowd at Hollywood Bowl last night.
 God has given it," he said. "It is heaven on earth if practiced within the confines of Gods law. And it's hell on earth when Gods law is disregarded."
 Graham's subject was Holly woods Scarlet Sin,' and the re- vivalist declared that the film col ony "isn't the focal point of sex promiscuity that some people ap- parently believe"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Geological Survey Says Alaska Mapping Underway
ZAP Special Washington Service)

ZAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Geo. logical Survey said yesterday a program for mapping Alaska is underway.
 The agency said it plans to map the entire territory on scale of to 250,O00, and to map selected areas of strategic and economic importance on larger scale of to 63,360.
 The agency said the Navy and Air Force are making air photos of the territory and have completed about one third of the area.
 A cynic looks down on persons who are above him.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26

Love is lot of dame foolishness.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Waldorf Marks 10th Anniversuv

In an average and uncrowded
month the Waldorf register is
signed by about $4,000 travellers,
a 10th Of them from lands be-
yond the sea. So many people
come to the upholstered big house
from Latin America that the en-
tire 18th floor, right down to the
Ichambermaids. Is stated by en-
Iployes who are fluent in English
and Spanish.
A mere pot Of coffee ordered
within the confines of the Wal
DORIS brocaded interiors will set
back a customer As cents. The
cheapest dinner will put a man
in the hole for $3.50. A gentleman
who Is no piker. however, can
summon a Norwegian ptarmigan
which carries price tag Of $12
Evening star., 1951-10-14

compiled monthly by the Ameri-
can Express Co. and the Holiday
News Letter, PUBLISHED periodically
by the Washington Office of the
Curtis Publishing Co.
According to the News Letter,
domestic travel for the full year
of 1851 is expected to be 10 to
US per cent above last year, and
most sources look for similar
gains in 1852 over the present
year." American Express OBJ
serves: Travel and resort officials
estimate that. due to the early
seasons start. the increase of
bargain-package tours and heavy
short-cruise bookings, 1852 will
top well over the $40 billion
mark"
The Holiday News Letter, sum-
ming up prospects for each form
Of transportation, says:
Misunderstanding a hot war,
you can bank on 1852 being by
far the best year we've ever had
in the aviation business" says
one informed official. Among
factors, he listed full employment,
expansion of the vacation system
in industry and lower fares for
transocean travel.
Automobile-Domestically, here
lis the source Of the greater portion
of all travel and it continues to set
records not even dreamed of a few
years ago. Last year, says the
American Automobile Association,
SO million Americans took auto
mobile vacations; this year the
volume will be considerably larger,
and in 1852 still greater. -.
Bus-Bus officials predict that
travel in 80 undoubtedly will be
better than in the past year. In
dications already point to a gain
IN 1851 over the 1850 volume.
Railroad-After touching a post
war bottom a year or SC ago, rail-
road travel has climbed steadily
upward, leading officials to predict
"a further gradual rise over the next
IL months. Gains this year have
been especially good. ..
Steamship-Shipping lines gen.
orally are recording a good volume
OF passenger business, and the out
look is promising. particularly in
view Of prospective additions of
new vessels to both the American
and foreign fleets. Atlantic cross
ings have leVeled off this year, but
only in comparison with the 1850
peak generated by the Holy Year
activities. Excepting 1850, the
volume remains at a postwar high,
and shipping authorities believe
Evening star., 1951-10-14
By Horoce Sutton

NEW YORK.-The Waldorf.
Astoria. that tidy inn tucked away
among the canyons near the
banks Of the Hudson, is celebrat-
ing its Goth anniversary on PARK
avenue this month.
1t was an uncertain day in 1881
when the new 2,200-room Wal
dorf-Astoria first opened it.
glossy doors on Park avenue. Two
years before the old Waldorf al
Thirty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue was demolished to make
room for modest pile of brick.
ito be known as the Empire State
Building. The old Waldorf, the
last word in hotels when it opened
in 1893, lasted just 36 years.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

to an announcement. until Janu.
tary Is. That's the date the peak
rates begin. The free booklet con-
Itains such things as passes to the
Tropical Park race course, stock
car racing at Opa Locka 'Raceway
tennis. pool swimming and thea
| ter tickets.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
You Can Visit
Hawaii, West
Indies, Mexico,
London, Rio de
|Janeiro, Paris
Without Being
Rich If You
Learn Two Things

|. The GlObetrotter's Secret Of Get
ting There at u to "A Less.
!. Once There, the Globetrotter's
Secret Of Getting About Almost
"On q Shoestring."
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Traveller $ n otebook
You'll Take Vacation in 50, You're Told
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stors Trovei Editor

The chances are overwhelming
that you will take a vacation in
1882, and 1t may be the most
ambitious one of your life.
While relatively few of the mil
lions of Vacationing Americans
have settled on precise plans,
those whose business it is to gauge
travel trends and provide the IA
Icilities estimate that Americans
will travel for recreation in I'm
|precedented numbers next year.
The big "if'' is the possibility of
Ia major war; what appears to be
"a less likely "if" is a depression.
Barely appearing as a factor in
the calculations is a defense pro-
gram pinch on transportation or
other vacation facilities. AS for
that, the vacation ingredient most
susceptible to scarcity from the
defense program alone would ap-
pear to be gasoline.
Two forecasts are on hand
which indicate that you, collec-
lively and individually. will be in
the great vacation swim. II the
record year they predict is to
materialize, even those who skip
recreational travel an occasional
year will be on the go in 1852; if
you are in the habit Of taking a
vacation annually, without excep-
ton, a record year would indicate
you may take two in 1852, or
stretch the one to go farther and
see more.
81 ~
$40 BilliOn-The two forecasts
are the October issue of a survey
Evening star., 1951-10-14

$40 BilliOn-The two forecasts
are the october issue Of a survey
Evening star., 1951-10-14

80 oACc 4HCTc, TIC UtODetEOtteFS D
Secret Of Getting About Almost
"On q Shoestring."
Do you know that for as little as you'd
spend at q resort you can take an ocean
cruise to Europe South America, the West
cheap in Mexico that for only $50 a month
you can vacation in 7-room villa with
ply Private so1 swimming pool? Do you know
Paris. Venice: London for as low as SIS
day, sometimes only So day?
You can only if you're the one American
foreign places without spending. spending
spending all the time. And If you're the
one person in hundred who knows that
the same fine food. private cabins. and
smooth cruising of an ocean liner
and at lower cost.
One American publisher is known to
hundreds OF thousands Of travellers all
over the world. to American embassies
and consuiates, to travel writer's and edi-
amazing books and booklets on how to
travel at low cost. Here are Of its most
Daees wthoas Rass Ssns hGT rich to visit faF-0ff
l. Travel Routes Around The World.
published--and it's popular because it
shows that for no more than you'd spend
at resort you can take q never-to-be-
TO- the Wes ko sad sA.st
vacations up and down the Atlantic or
Pacific Coasts Los Angeles. San Francisco
and New Orleans. New York, etc. And
what accommodations you get large
rooms with beds mot bunks), probably .
private bath. lots of good food, and plenty
OF relaxation as you speed from port to
port. Here are the names of the lines,
where they go. how much they charge, etc.
Map and pictures. too.
z. Lands In The Sun.
Where to stay awhile-even retire-in the
West Indies, Mexico. Guatemala, Peru and
other places to the south where the dol
lar buys so much more.
3. Europe On A Shoestring.
What to see and how to see 1t, at the
lowest possible cost. Excellent" says the
Metropolitan Life 1ns. Co. The wade
mecum for the intelligent traveller" says
the French Government.
All 3 guides are yours for 81 Money
back. Of course If not satisfied. To order
simply send name and address and maii
with 81 bill to:
Harlan Publications
Globetrotter's Travel Package
5 Franklin Blvd.
Greenlawn, New York
Evening star., 1951-10-14

that, with q continuation of pros
Iperous conditions in this country
and barring a spread Of war,
Ifuther increases are in prospect.
X
Favored Zones Touching on
immediate vacation prospects
which carry into 1852, American
Express says: Fall and Winter
travel will continue the boom level
for the travel industry, both al
home and abroad. Early reserva-
tions are reported from widely
scattered southern zones. They
favor Bermuda, Nassau. Jamaica
Mexico. the resorts of the Carib-
bean, area, the Gulf Coast and
the Deep South.
steamship officials believe that
all Mediterranean luxury cruises
will be sold to near capacity by
sailing date :"
*%A
More FAN Color Notes - West
Virginia is giving its fall visitors
"a chance to camp out among the
big trees that provide the au-
tumn's color spectacle. No tent
ing is this. but de luxe camping
Facilities include running water,
electric lights, cooking ranges and
showers.
Administrators Of the Mountain
States Is State parks and nine
State forests decided to keep the
chain of cabins in operation dur
ing the fall color season. That
means they will be open for pub
lie rental through October. Park
cabins are rented on a daily
weekly or bi-weekly basis at rates
ranging from $3.50 a week fol
two persons to $72.50 a week fol
six persons. Cabins in the forests
rent for about $40 lower.
Nearly 140 fully-equipped vaca-
tion cabins are offered in Watoga
Cacapon. Babcock, Lost River
Holly River and Droop Mountain
State Parks. and at Seneca. Cab
|waylingo. Kumbrabow and Green
brier forests.
Arrangements to rent the cab
ins are handled through the Con-
servation Commissions Offices in
the State Capitol, Charleston, w
Va.
The neighboring state Of Vir-
ginia ended its State park season
early this month and closed the
cabins. Two resorts will remain
open through October on Skyline
Drive. however. Skyland is sched.
Iuled to close October 81. Big Mead.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Then, pre-holiday rates will begin

Then, pre-holiday rates will begin.
At Hollywood. Is miles north
Of Miami Beach. price conces-
sion in addition to sub-peak rates,
is being offered in cooperation
with the Chamber of Commerce.
A hospitality booklet. providing
admissions to entertainment
valued at more than SIS. is being
presented visitors who register for
a week at a local hotel, aparte
ment house or motel.
Devised to attract early fall
vacationers, the coupon booklet
plan is to be offered, according
Evening star., 1951-10-14

ows stays open until November S
It's Still Summer-Despite the
return Of some nippy weather tc
the North, Florida has good rea.
son to think 1t is still summer
Confirming the fact in q practical
fashion, resorts there generally
are holding to their reduced scale
of summer rates.
In Miami Beach. the scale will
be advanced somewhat on No
Ivember /, with adoption of the
fall tariff schedule. This will con-
jtinue through December Is, &C
Icording to recent information