davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12
EXECUTIVE HoUsEKEEPER, 5 DA.
HOTEL EPER. PREF. $4,000

When ansUertnp advertisement
addressed to star bofes do NOT
tnclose original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
soEal unlue. Copies serve the pur-
pose and originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1951-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by any one other
.10I S. Fillmore St. Arl.. va.
TAX RETURNS prepared, amended by
expert. in your home; average re-
turn with copy. S5. UN 7045, IA
INCOME TAX RETURNS for small
businesses and individuals: 9 to 9.
PEARSON. AD. -6244. -I2
INCOME TAX RETURNS. So. Mr..
HERON. 91l7 Ga. ave. Hours. 9 to
q Call SH o627 for appt. -12
INCOME TAX. prepared by an expe-
rienced. reliable accountant at yoM
TAX RETURNS PREPARED-Days:
209 Mass: ave. NV. Me. 063s;
eyes. 1913 Minn. ave. nc. Apt, 7.
TAX RETURNS prepared by former
Govt. tax agent: wage earners. S5.
R.7szss En- so4' 1857 X ST. NV ~: 5F.
TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE
EASTER EGGS and our specially
decorated lakes for Easter and
birthdays. HELLER's BAKERY,
332ssll Mt. Pleasant st. NV. CO
Evening star., 1951-03-12
ADJUSTER

state Insurance Co. (organized by
Sears. Roebuck g. Coz has an open
ing in its Wash. claim Office for an
ssgressive man, 25-35, with previous
liability claim adjusting exper. Can
didate must have a car. Good start
ing salary and splendid advance
fits include profit sharing, group
life and disqualification insurance
Call Mr.; HERTVING, ST. 3191 or
XII S-T331 10
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP wTD. AGENCIES (cont. }

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has the
RADIO Bldg. 14th and @. RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
AuctiOneerS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 22O F STREET,

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALgABLR
PEWWTELLIL4IING:r EWTLIL4I. NO. 220 F STREET.
BY virtue Of deed of trust recorded
one Of the land records Of the Dis
of party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction, IN front Of prem
ises, on WEDNESDAY THE TWEEN
TY-FIRsT Iy FRS pp4 PAX KS OF MARCH n ,S, l,2S5I,
ing-described property in the Dis
trict of Columbia, to-wit:
Lot numbered One Hundred and
Twenty-one I2D in George A. Shall
Ilenberger Trustees subdivision Of
G1i ansrsd In sSg sSgaEs NUMBERED Seven
.he Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber II at folio 1913.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
purchase to be paid in cash.
balance in monthly installments,
interest at So per annum from day
OF settlement OF sale, secured by
FIRST deed of trust upon property
sold. or all cash, at option of pur-
chaser. A deposit of $4,000 re-
CURED OF purchaser at sale. Exami-
ing. revenue stamps and notarial
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within 20 days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 5 days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable
rights AGAINST defaultine purchaser
LOUIS c. DISMER,
JULIUS A. MAEDEL.
mh9, Il, l5,1T20 Trustees
Evening star., 1951-03-12
AGENTS

AOG1N i .
BY old-line insurance company in
NV. and Mont. Co. for est. debts
wonderful opportunity for ad-
vancement: salary and commission
No experience necessary Apply
130 L st. NV. or ST. S2S5. -12
APPRENTICES. helpers. installers-
Electric protective signaling system;
national concern engaged in ma
tional defense work: permanent po-
sition. interesting work; on-the-j job
training program for veterans; va
cation wage progressive plan. Box
*. Star ia
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN -
Wanted for large. interesting prof.
ect. Hospital or laboratory expert
ence desirable. State qualifications
to Box GOV. Star. --13
ASSISTANT STEWARD. white: kitch-
en- and storeroom experience pre-
ferred: ability to supervise and d.
rect, employees; good salary and
meals. Apply employment office.
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. 270O
AUTO BODY MECHANIC - Large,
clean modern shop; excellent work
ing conditions. Apply to Mr.. Walter,
MONROE FORD CO., Silver Spring,
Nd, 81. 200. -16
Evening star., 1951-03-12
BOOKKEEPER
PART TIME

College. student who has had expert
ence IN bookkeeping and can type
nent. part-time position which is
1deaI Tor a college student with
morning classes. Hours, 2:30-6:30,
Mon. through Fri. Apply personnel,
anS Ro9m sa3 5ooi Open weekdays s:3o-5
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna Ave. NV.
BRICKLAYERs. large apt project.
~ Apply 2y at 43o1 Mass. ave. NV. --12
BRlCKLAYERS -, Union; long Jobs.
APP ap9ly Nsw az ON Hamnsbisa and Madison ST.; ne
3 blocks north of University dr.. or
call ANTHONY IZZO. ST. 05S7, for
other job locations. -io
BRICKLAYERs. 25, wanted, white;
open shop; S24 per day. 6 days rer
%e,inyto6 %eeR; 18th and Sycamore SITS, North.
BRICKLAYERs-union. wanted good
mechanics. 10th and Crittenden
BRicKE%AYERs, white mechaSics ma9
6n5y' fon M9 I9r surrattsvilie School, Gin
BRICKEAYERs-white .mechs- -l9 only
for Fairmounts Heights School. Ad-
olson Chapel I'd, Chapel Oaks, Md.
BRcKLsfERsd Eleefy q INSIDE gaU3s W9Tk cbrc1 14 a
yer Hill road, near suitland; white
mechanics: union job W. W. HUT
TON & co. INC, , Kentucky ave,
Parkland. Md. 10 S-2114 ID
BULLDOZER OPERATOR-Must be
experienced; large construction firm:
Cedar lane. Kensington, Nd. Olym-
pic 9425. -l2
BULLDOZER OPERATOR with car;
exp. only need apply; excel. wages.
BULLDOzER OPERATOR, steady lob
for exp. man; exper. with loader
also. LARCHMoNT CONSTRUCTION
Co, 1900 s. West ST., Falls Church,
Va. Poplar Heights project. 13--
BUTCHER-Good hours and good sal
ary. Must be sober. SHANKMAN'S s
MARKET, 400 Kennedy st. NV. Ia
BUTCHER, experienced, for high
class place: good pay; must have
reference. 551S Conn. ave. Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12
PERSONAL Cont. J

INCOME TAX SERVICE
So and S5. NO WAITING
1919 F ST. NV, ROOM sos
8 Am. TO o PM. AND SUN.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
BAKER
BOOKKEEPER

Typing experience necessary; double
entry books; good working condi-
tions, pleasant surroundings, vaca-
ton with pay and other benefits.
Apply in person, 123 9th st. NV,
ask for MR.. TAYLOR ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS for Bid No.
B-2-20495l viii be received at the
Procurement Section. National Bu-
reau. Of Standards. Blde. 81, Con-
neSticut Avenue and Van Ness ST..
NV nv tsun until t,,d3, pm March y; 1881
pali ana remodeling of the Elevator
in Bids 2 as decribed in the speci-
ncations which may be obtained from
tht Procurement Section, National
Bureau of Standards. -13
lSsah 6oKMigs1osN 6GasThk osEsqT1eaN
Sealed Proposals viii be prssrseS' Teeei1ed in
Room 2009, Information Building,
1900 Pennsylvania Ave. NV. until
nS,,;a1l' 10 AIT March March 1 is, M 1s5l and then
sPsm sRs se Of Of sSsEsnr spsse pss
therein and, sales thereof in con-
junction With the production Faith
Of Our Fathers" beginning on or
about May 30. 1881 and ending
Conditions contained in instrueO
tions to Bidders, which may be
secured. with additional .informa-
tion at Room 20o9. Information
Building. 14oo Pennsylvania ave.
NV. mh3.7.9. IL.
WASHINGTON y 4 Gd,S,,s suBURBAN SAM. "
hAh1 SO"MlSS1ON. - IONlHAC1
NO. 943-S.-SEWER CONSTRUC-
T1ON.-Sealed proposals for con-
structing in Plyers Mill Road in
County. approximately 845 feet Of
6-inch plain concrete or vitrified
pipe. sewers and sewer house con-
nections and 765 feet Of S-inch
ers. will be received at the ONCE
Of the washington Suburban Sanl-
tary' Commission, Hamilton Street,
Hyattsville. Maryland. until Monday.
ern Standard Time, at which place
opened and read. Plans and speci-
Office of the Chief Engineer Of the
Commission. Hyattsville, Maryland,
upon deposit of $500. which de-
posit will be returned to bidders or
to those returning plans and speci-
hcations in good condition. DWIGHT
B. GAIT, WARREN BROWNING,
LELAND G. WoRTHINGToN. Com
SEALED PROPOSALS for Bid No.
B-2-20S1-51 will be received at the
Procurement Section. National Bu-
reau of Standards Bldg. so, Connec-
ticut Avenue and Van Ness Street,
NV, until p m. March 90. 1851,
and then publicly opened for the
Construction of Air Gum Building
No. 112 as. described in the specif-
cations and drawings which may be
obtained from the Procurement Sec
ton, NATIONAL BUREAU OF
STANDARDS. ia
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

STENO. %, in Sc, little dictation,
$50 wk.; assoc. steno., S225; med
ical steno., $3.50; real estate Secy,
expr,, S63 wk.; secy. in London,
England. $4,000. For select oppor.
always see first, BOYD SERVICE.
cor 18th and G SITS. NV. Ia
Al LEGAL SECY., $4,000
Excep oppor.. Capitol Hill; under 80.
Miss Grant (NA. 234O).
BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor. G
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum) }

4H1NS N1AICS NN1IIlII1uLQ
] time. 3Sc per line
. to 8 times consecutively. 35c per
line
2 times consecutively 33c per line.
Special Notices and Personal &c per
line additional
New Automobiles 65c per line. 4.ltne
minimum
Four Lines (Minimum)
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Flat rate per line 1890 65e
Out-of-town rate is charged on
eN advertising IS miles OF Tore
from Washington
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertion
Phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP MEN
CAFETERIA MANAGE
CANDY MAKER

There is an. all-year-round Job with
GOOD salary for q good candy
maker. Box 496-S. Star l2s
Evening star., 1951-03-12
CANVASSERS
CREW MANAGERS

Unusual opportunity for producers
to, earn big money on guaranteed
salary and comm. with Md.'s lead
ing credit CO. selling scarce nation
ally advertised items on convenient
credit, Apply Mon and Tues, 8
am. to 4 pm, J. a. R. KAYES,
care Brown Realty Corp, st. floor,
1925 Vermont ave. NV. ST. 2O2S.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
HELP MEN

AUTO LOT ATTENDANT. must be
be fully exper: in cleaning and
washing cars: Sober and rel. This
job pays well. AUTO MART, 3465
Benning rd. ne. -13
AUTO MECHANIC - We have an
@eahasc fGT IN an an. auto
Oldest and largest automotive firms
Excellent working conditions, hos
pitalization. paid vacations. Earn
ings UP to S10O per week or more
dependent on ability Apply in per
son to MR.. WARTELLA, 1921 21St
ST. NV. -If
AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN, Wash
opening for a parts counter man
experienced in General Motors Parts
Department preferred. 5ia day vk.
Permanent position See Mr.. Kline,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.. INC.
1130 Conn. ave -12
AUTO PARTS MAN-Man expert
eneed in Mopar parts to work in
vacation, sick benefits, group IN
O'Rorke. or Mr.. Nelson. TREW MO-
TOR CO., 2101 l4th st. NV. DE.
AUTO PARTS RUNNER. must be ex-
perienced truck driver. acquainted
aary. excellent working conditions.
STEAD MOTOR CO. oidsmobiie
Dealer 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.., Va.
AUTO POLISH BOY, must have ex-
perience; 52 day week. paid yaca-
See NJ Kuil. S8lU5sn1 IUsT1Ng fohe5Ii1es, ohps'.
5000 Baltimore blvd. Hyattsyille,
Md. -12
AUTO SEAT COVER INSTALLER. ex-
IN person. 6o7 K st. NV, 9 am.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN - We
have an opening for a reliable and
man; Must be able to diagnose
troubles. make estimates on body
repairs, write repair orders and
capable Of meeting and pleasing the
public. Permanent position. good sal
ary and bonus. See. Mr. Reeves. l 8
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Deal
er. 1130 Conc. ave. NV.
AUTO FRONT-END MAN
Must be able to work on Bear
ply REDS KAISER FRAZER SALES
d SERVICE, "A H st. ne. See Mr..
Miller. Ia
AUTO MECHANICS
Must be, experienced in servicins
KA1sER-FRAzER FRAZER SALES HsptS I, sERS sERV. ?
ICE "A H st. ne. See Mr.. Miller.
Ia
AUTO SALESMAN
We .e,fsrS have an h, opening s for a good auto
old. Our, men are backed by plenty
OF advertising, newspaper and tele-
vision and are guaranteed good
salary plus commission. Our men
40 no outside soliciting. We have
See Mr.. Michaelson after 8 am
Auto Wholesalers, Inc.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
BAKER AND BAKERS HELPER. good
wages; no Sundays. TIE. 2162
BAKER, EXPERIENCED IN DANISH
PASTRIES; PERMANENT POSITION.
ASK ASK FOR JULIUS, PoS1Ns' BAK-
BAKER
(WHITE)
End baker. must be over
80 yrs. OF age, reliable and am
bilious; good opportunity Apply in
person to Mr.. Easterling. THOMP-
SONS CAFETERIA. 725 14th st. NV.
-12
BAKERS HELPER. experienced. Ap-
ply NORTHEAST BAKERY, 427
14th St ne Ia
BOOKkEEPER - Burroughs machine
operator; experience desirable but
not essential: permanent position
with interesting work. Please give
details in reply. Box 90-S Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
AD,TTJSTER

Young man with college background
or experience needed in collection
department; outsied work; car fur
nished. Man selected will have ex-
ST. $500. -13
SALESMAN for ra-
dio; Send full particulars to Box
160-V. Star. Ia
SOLICITOR for es-
tabltShed suburban weekly, must be
experienced and capable Of planning
lons-ranee advertising campaigns.
Box 15S-V. Star ia
AGENT for eStab. industrial insur-
ance route as salesman and collec-
tor. Auto neces. Apply 503 Victor
Bldg 124 9th st. NV. -12
AGENT for active Arlington real es-
tate ONCE; excellent opport. MAN
MAS REALTY CO., 2116 Wilson
blvd, GIL. or OK 21S4 -1g
Evening star., 1951-03-12

AUTO LOT ATTENDANT. must be
be fully exper in cleaning and
washing cars. Sober and rel. This
Benning rd. ne ia
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17
HOUSEWIFE SAW

Continues from Page Onc)
commercial plane flying at 200
miles per hour overlook the ma
Wy plane which was flying at a
slow speed of l05 miles an hour
at the time of the CUBAN planes
left turn and the impact.
Preceding Mrs. Matthews for
questioning was Comdr. S. d.
Wright. operations officer, FAW-
TUIant who was recalled to te5-
tify before the board at am to-
day.
AS the last witness during yes
tcrdaY afternoons IN c t j (.
Wright said that the navy plane
did not call the Key West radio
because even if it had called. the
radio man would have been un-
able to get any information about
commercial planes passing over
Key West because the radio tow
ers did not have such informa-
ton at that time. Wright said
that since the day of the crash,
new regulations have been eS-
tablished and the navy planes in
manoever do make radio contact
with the Key West area under
CAA.
It was noted that Guiana plane
did not make radio contact here
either in previous testimony by
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17
the chief pilot of the Cuban air

the chief pilot of the Cuban air
line.
Comdr. Wright, as the 18th
witness, identified photostatic
copies of flight operational man
ual rules and thoroughly explain-
cd the standard procedures of
instrument flying for the naval
air station.
One rule that he emphasized
was that a sharp lookout was
kept by instructors and their
student pilots.
Comdr. Wright said that visi-
bility was limited from the seat
on the starboard side in back of
the front seats but that when a
student observer stood, as he
frequently did, his sean vision
was about the same as the pi-
lots and the instructors.
When asked how a student OBJ
server could maintain a constant
lookout and still watch the IN
Strumcnt panel, he replied that
in such instances, the pilot took
the responsibility of a lookout
Donald GraboW, USN ground
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17

depth perception was when the
hood was not flush with the
windshield.
A question had been made con-
corning the effect piexl- glass
might have on the scan of vlsi-
bility from the cockpit of a plane.
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17

The inquiry adjourned until
1:15 this afternoon when 1t will.
reopen to continue the investiga-t
ton.
Both yesterday and today. only
y snectators showed up, most of
them navy personnel.
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17

crew plane captain, testified that
the ill-fatcd navy rlane had al
ready made an earlier hop the
same morning and that he had
gcrviced and checked the plane
twice. finding it completely air
worthy.
1t. J. |. Latimer, USN pilot
and instructor on instrument
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17

flying at Boca Chica, told how
he had taken the same plane 4p
in flight prior to the one in
which the accident occurred.
1t. Latimcr described t h e
standerd flight pattern, air speed
changes and said that the only
time the plexi-gIass used to keep
out glare on sunny days reduced
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17
DO You KnOiu That

The origin of the cabbage is
not known.
The Romans used cabbage poul
ticeS on wounds.
1t is estimated that about l.
250,0O0,000 people live in Asia.
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17
ToP-Notch Navy Expert Regains
Primers Ink Blood In Washington
m
RUSSIA ATTEMPTS
BLOCKING ACTION

DLSA fAN~ AAsN
NEW YORK. May l7.-(A1.--
Russia made an effort today TO
block U.N. action on a proposed
international arms embargo
against Communist China. The
Russians demanded that the pro-
posal. now before the U.N. AS
semblY's political committee. be
referred to the Security Council.
in the Security Council. Russia
could veto the proposal.
The Key West citizen., 1951-05-17

Ecuador has vast untapped tim
J. n resources.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
Color Barrier In
.. G.. Theatres
Is Abolished

New York (NNPA) = The aboli-
ton of the color barrier in the Ma
tional Theatre at Washington and
the return of legitimate stage pro-
ductions to that playhouse after a
two-and-one-half year boycott by
Actors Equity Association was an
nounced last Wednesday.
The historic playhouse has been
leased to Richard Aldrich and
Richard Myers, New York theatri-
cal producers, who will admit col
ored persons to the theatre on a
non-segregated basis.
Aldrich and Myers said they will
take possession of the National on
May 4, 1852. Louis Lotto, president
of New York City Playhouses, is
to be associated with Aldrich and
Myers in operating the National
and will provide bookings.
Equity, by virtue of its control
of legitimate theatre performers,
practically ended regularly sched-
uled stage performances at the
National by its boycott of the
theatre.
Mr.. Myers said last Wednesday
in his announcement that he an
ticipated favorable reaction by
Equity to the policy of the new
management and also from the
Dramatics Guild, the League of
New York Theatres and other or
ganizations and unions which have
opposed exclusion of colored per-
sens from theatre audiences at
the National.
ct is privilege and an honor"
Mr.. Myers said, "that I and my
associates find ourselves in a po-
sition where we cannot only re-
turn this playhouse to the speaking
stage for which it was originally
dedicated, but can at the same
time strike blow = and we hope
a mortal one = at the evil of seq
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
Roy Robinson, Roy ComponeIIo Win
YMCA 1851 Sports Awards

League Baseball Team for his out
standing performance during the
year which won him the Most
Valuable Player Award for Ma
tional League player in 1851, and:
Ray Robinson, worlds middle
weight boxing champion, for his
fine sportsmanship both in and
out the ring, and for his great
athletic skill which enabled him
to return the middleweight boxing
crown to the United States within
two months after having lost it
to France. Robinson lost the title
on a decision to Randy Turpin of
France in Paris on July 10, and
regained it in the Polo Grounds
in New York on september II by
4 knockout.
The awards will be presented by
Jackie Robinson, star second base
man for the Brooklyn Dodgers, and
member Of the physical staff of the
Boys Department of the Harlem
Branch YMCA.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
FOOTBALL GAMES
BY the NNPA News Service
November II

Delaware State VS.. st. Angus
tines at cDovel, Del.
Winston-Salem Teachers VS.. st.
PauPs at Winston-Salem, N. C.
Shaw VS.. Johnson C. Smith at
Raleigh, N. C.
Central State (Wilberforce) VS..
West Virginia State at Wilber-
force, o.
& Kentucky State VS.. Bluefield at
Frankfort, Ky.
Fisk VS.. Morehouse at Nashville,
Tenn.
Lincoln (Mo) VS.. Arkansas State
at Jefferson City, Mo.
Southern VS.. Florida A. and M.
at Tallahassee, Fla.
Tuskegee VS.. Allen at Tuskegee,
Ala.
Rust VS.. Miles College at Holly
Springs, Miss.
Texas State VS.. Alcorn at Hous-
ton, Tex.
Grambling VS.. Tennessee State
at Grambling, La.
Jackson College VS.. Paul Quinn
at Jackson, Miss.
Samuel Huston VS.. Wiley at Aus
tin, Tex.
Prairie View VS.. Langston at
Prairie view, Tex.
Savannah State VS.. Claflin at
Savannah, Ga.
Thanksgiving Day
Lincoln (Pa.) VS.. Howard at
Philadelphia.
N. Carolina A. & T. VS.. N. Caro-
lima State at Greensboro, N. C.
Morgan State VS.. Virginia State
at Baltimore.
Virginia Union VS.. Hampton at
Richmond, Va.
Maryland State VS.. Shaw at
Martinsville, Va.
Claflin VS.. Allen at Orangeburg,
S. c..
Paine VS.. Savannah State at Au-
gusta, Ga.
Tennessee State VS.. Kentucky
State at Nashville, Tenn.
Benedict VS.. South Carolina State
at Columbia, S. c.
Morris College VS.. Florida Nor
NAL at Sumter, S. c.
Alabama lState~vs. Tuskegee at
Montgomery, Ala.
Paul Quinn VS.. Alcorn at Waco,
Texas.
billiard VS.. Xavier at New Or
leans, La.
Wiley VS.. Texas College at Mar
shall, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23

New York (GlobaD - The 1851
Sports Achievement Award pre-
sented yearly to the outstanding
athlete by the Harlem Branch
YMCA this year will be given TO
Roy Campanella and Ray Robin
son, it was announced this week
by Rudolph ]. Thomas, Executive
Director. The award will be made
at the Century Club Dinner at the
"Y" December 5.
In a statement for publication,
Mr.. Thomas said:
"The Harlem Branch YMCA's
Sports Award for 1851 will be
given to two athletes instead of
the customary one"
He explained that the Awards
Committee felt that there were
two athletes whose performances
during the year merited the honor.
Recipients for the 1851 award are:
Roy Campanella, star catcher or
the Brooklyn Dodgers National
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
Football Results
LAST WEEK

BY the NNPA News Service
Delaware State, 13; st. Angus
tines, 0.
: Fisk, 13; Morehouse, 0.
Florida A. and M, SO; Southern.
6.
johnson c. Smith, 8; Shaw, 0.
Kentusky State, 25; Bluefield
State, 13.
Maryland State, 40; Virginia I'm
ion, 6.
Mississippi Industrial, IA; Le-
land, r.
Morris Brown, %; Benedict, 0.
Tuskegee, 13; Allen, II.
WinSton-Salem Teachers, 81; ST..
Paul's,. 0.
Jarvis Christian, 13; Butler Col
lege, 0.
-Praire View, 26; Langston, 0.
Texas State, 10; Alcorn, IA.
Lincoln (MissourD, 446; Arkan-
sas State, 13.
Central State (Wilberforce), 19;
West Virginia State, 0.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23

It's the good Of the year! Just imagine rcn,
cheese by magic quick mixing
is simply blended win oa
of with the avors OF your noc
The result? rich fudge that keeps
sheer heaven bite lnto lne mo
cooking uncertainty to this new fudge recipe
fudge cocoanut almond or peat
butter flavor mild dcacy of fresh cheese ends smon
new distinction favorite of American confectlons
Maple Cheese Fudge
9oz nkp cream cheese 10 drops maple favorng
oil er's Dash of salt
- Z chopped pecans
pc tho crean cheese in bowl until soft and smooth
salt
mix until blended into well creased shallow pan Pace In
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23

Although Houston is fifty miles
from the sea, it is the third larg-
est port in the United States. A
canal connects the city with the
Gulf of Mexico, and ships from
all parts of the world sail in to
load and unload cargoes.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-23
BY Julius j. Adams

regation which has for too long
existed at this most famous and
important theatre in our nation"
Mr.. Myers said that immediate
abolition of racial segregation,
which forced the transformation of
the National to a motion picture
theatre in 1948, will be the first
policy of the new management.
Equity in 1947 notified the Ma
tional that after May 81, 1948,
members of the association would
not be permitted to play there
unless the theatre admitted colored
persons to it's audience, as it did
TO it's stage. But the management
at that time baked, saying they
would consent only when other
Washington establishments were
required to follow the same policy.
The National became a motion pic
ture house, still operating under
a segregation policy.
Leland Hayward, chairman of
the Committee of Theatrical Pro-
ducers of which the firm of AID
rich and Myers is member, said
the new lease and it's anti-segrega-
ton policy is zone of the major
milestones of American cultural
development and history"
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