davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
: -~S~@~~~~~~~S~S~~~~~
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
BY DR.. C. II. GREENE
Doctor of Surgical Chlropody

THE SOFT CORN
The soft corn is found most
frequently in the web between
the forth and fifth toes. 1t is due
to the restriction of the ball of the
foot in the shoe, which causes the
skin to become impinged between
the bones of the two toes.
The treatment fer the soft corn
is excellent. If proper foot gear
is worn and accurate estimate of
the cause is made and properly
corrected, the soft corn disappear.
VASCULAR CORN
This is a corn in which the
small blood vessels become i'm
bedded in the top layer of the
skin. 1t forms as result of con-
slant friction and from improper
treatment by the sufferer. This
type bleedS easily when cut and
blood clotS can be found embedd-
ed in the skin.
Pain is characteristic. The Suf-
ferer complains of burning SEN
sation over. the area, even when
at rest and without the shoe being
worn.
NEUROFIBRIOUS CORN
This is a corn in which changes
have gone on beyond the forma-
ton of simple callous and other
changes have occurred in the skin
which complicate its deveopment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

don, chairman, Miss Gloria Spicer.
, secretary.
Third Grade: Miss Cecilia Nc
Fadgon, chairman; Miss M. Hun
ter, assistant chairman; Mr.. Rich
ard Cohen, secretary.
Fourth Grade: Mrs. Maxine
Ford, chairman; Mrs. Alzelina
Pinkney, secretary.
Fifth Grade: Mrs. Gladys Haw-
kins, chairman; Mrs. Zelma
Black, secretary.
Sixth Grade: Mrs. Lennon
Ivey, chairman; Mrs. Rosa Lee
Fortson, secretary.
An impressive memorial service
was held in memory of two de-
parted fellow workers: Ophelia
F. Wilson and Evelyn M. Gomez.
Participants included the Misses
Elry Taylor, r. Millinern, jack
son; Mesdames Eugenia Williams,
f. Williams. Clarice Titles and
Roberta Thompson.
Recently the executive commit
tee of the ACE held a meeting at
G.. w. Carver High school to
complete plans for the year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
ASSOC'N FOR
CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
BY Edna M. DeVeaux

At a recent Joint meeting held
in the Liberty City Elementary
School Cafetorium, the Dade
county Primary Council and the
intermediate Teachers Associa-
ton merged into one group. This
important decision in the organi-
yation was prefaced by thorough
discussion of questions, sugges-
tons and explanations on the adj
vantages of the merger. The two
energetic presidents, Mrs. Jimmie
Jones and Mrs. Irene Straughter
of the Primary Council and In
termediate Teachers Association
respectively, led the discussion.
Mr.. 3. Nj. Hindman, assistant
director of instruction, installed
the following officers:
Mrs, Irene Straughter, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jimmie Jone primary
vice president: Mrs. Lucille
Crawford intermediary, vice
president; Miss Maude Ellison,
treasurer; Mrs. Maggie Lambert,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ruby
Finley. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Louise Mcqueen (primary),
secretary treasurer; Mrs. Clarice
Littles, intermediary, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Hindman introduced and
presented his assistant Mr. Walter
c. Cogdell, Mr.. Cogdell pledged
his support to the plan of the or
ganization. Grade groups selected
the following officers:
First Grade: Mrs. Joycelyn,
Burroughs, chairman, Mrs. Hazel
D. Thompson, secretary.
Second Grade: Mrs. Mary Wal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

with the July HIP riots in CT
Zero because of a Negro family
moved its property into an apart
ment there promised greater &C
ton on the whole situation.
The four developments were:
l. Oct. rs has been set by Chief
Justice Thomas E. Kluczynski of
Criminal court as date for hearing
the case of Police Chief Erwin
Konovsky of Cicero. He was in
dicted for failure to enforce the
law during the riot. Konovsky is
claiming that the indictment
against him is indefinite and I'M
certain" and the grand jury that
issued the true bill is illegal.
2. Walter White at a kickoff
meeting for the Chicago branch
NAACP declared that Chicago
Negroes were behind Negroes in
the south in fighting for their
rights. He spent a number of
hours with Robert Ming of the
NAACP general counsel, probab-
ly discussing the defense of Geo.
N. Leighton, NAACP attorney de-
Tending the victims of the riots,
Harvey E. Clark Jr. and his fam
lily.
3. Of 118 persons arrested at the
scene of the riot, only two persons
were fined. Two persons were held
over to the grand jury, and Is
others failed to show up, thus for
feiting their bonds.
4. Federal Judge John P. Barnes
delayed the hearing of two suits
involving the senate as Shame
full story" that will be used
against the West by "the master
of the Kremlin."
Konovsky, whose city police Of
ficerS did battle to quell the riots,
July Hip, and kept the Clark
family from moving into an
apartment in the all-white suburb
June 8, charged that the indict-
ment against him was not clear
and did not name a specific vio-
lation of law.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

This corn is a hardened and
thickened growth in which are
found group of nerve filaments
extending upward into the mass
and practically exposed on the
surface of the growth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
Hot flashes" of Change of Life stopped
On 63-00%* Of The cases
in doctors tests!

. Those suffocating cheat
waves" alternating with ner-
vouS, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women Suf-
fering the Acknowledgement
distress ofmiddle life change!
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to ttOo famous Lydia
PinkhdnI medicines!
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tresS in 63 and 500 respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
.plete or striking relief!
Thousands hove Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cineS can do!
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert a sci
entif1cally cGErstng, soothing
effectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidence! See
If you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
Cicero Police Trial
Set For Oct. rs

CHICAGO - CAMP - Five
new developments in connection
with the July Hip riots in CT
cero because of a Negro family
moved its property into an apart
ment there promised greater &C
ton on the whole situation.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SPECIAL SALE!
s2.99

Folding curtoin Stretehers, full size
with rule norkino, rust-proof pins.
Adjustable eouee box. Tokes all size
eurtoins, even doilieA
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SPECIAL SALE!
s5.99

Se.s5 AII-MetoI Ironing TobIes, with
ventiloted top to permit steam to
escope. Heavy eouee metol. Top 54".
Folding style. Eosy to set up.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

The compact way to solve your out
door drying. Gives 100 feet of
drying space, requires little room.
Complete with separate ground box.
No phone or mail orders.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
8 Freight Cars Jump
Pennsylvania Track
Near District Border

Eight cars of q Pennsylvania
Railroad freight train left the
track northeast of the District line
yesterday, smashing some of the
cars and damaging merchandise.
The accident occurred on the
main PRR freight line near Ken
ilworth and Eastern avenues NE.
as the train was headed for the
Potomac Yards from Harrisburg,
Pa. No one was injured.
Most of the train had passed
over the derailment point and six
cars and the caboose remained on
the track behind the wreckage.
One car overturned completely
and was almost ripped in two.
Two others were turned crosswise
over the track. and others were
strewn along the right Of way.
An odor Of alcohol permeated
the area, coming from q car loaded
with cases Of whisky. One other
car contained an amonium nitrate
fertilizer and the others general
merchandise.
The engineers name was given
as Raymond Okerman of Oxon
Hill, Md, and the conductor as
Frank Settlers.
Freight traffic along the line
was completely tied up while the
wreckage was being cleared. A
high-tension wire knocked down
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Tomorrow is Washington's birth
day, and true to tradition, stores
all over town will be offering
odds and-ends of merchandise at
figures far below their one-time
prices. In some instances, items
that could not otherwise be dis
posed of will actually be sold at
less than cost.
But are such items really "bar-
gains?" Webster defines the
word as meaning something
that can be purchased cheaply."
Obviously, no merchant is going
to sell "cheaply" anything that is
In demand at full price. So are
bargains" really bargains?
Here at Campbell's, we believe
that the best bargain" is an
honest value. Our advertised
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Montgomery to Retire
PutroImun (. R. Jones

Patrolman Edward Ross Jones,
a member Of the Montgomery
County Police force for almost "a
years, is to be retired on disability
March /.
Mr.. Jones, who is 66 and lives
at 20 Bladensburg road, Kensing-
Evening star., 1951-02-21

ton, will be retired on an annual
pension Of $1.779.70, which was
approved by the County Council
yesterday. Mr.. Jones has been i'll
since November.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

in the derailment added an ele-
ment Of danger.
Cause of the wreck was unde-
termined, but one railroad police
man said the FBI has been in
vestigating thievery along the line
involving the practice of uncou-
pling cars.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
10
ZIW2
4 4i33:|!|s||s 1s|:|l RECORDING

This magnificent Orches-
tra Ia the one that you
see and hear on Camp
bells current Television
Program over Station
wTTG (Chanel b every
Friday from 800 until
$50 pm. Considered one
Of the greatest musical
organizations In the
world, the Vienna Phil
harmonic recorded for
London under the batons
of such distinguished
conductors as Josef
Krips, Clemens Krause,
Karl Boehm and Hans
Knappertsbusch. These
are perhaps the finest
long playing recordings
ever made. Be sure to
hear them tomorrow at
Carnpbell's!
LIPS #23o/l
Requiem Mass (Mozort)
LIP 1872
Also Sproeht Zorothustro
r.. strouss)
LIP #233
Till EuIenspieseI (R. strouss)
LIP #2sl/2
Die Fledermous - complete
q. strouss)
LIP #284/5
Die Meistersinser, Act u
(Wosner)
Lps #2s7
: Scenes from PorsifoI
Wosner)
LIP #zss
ReeituI by Paul Sehoeffler
LIP #3
Die Entfuhruns Gus dem
Scroll fMozort)
LIP 1889
Concerto No. ; (Beethoven)
Wilhelm Baekheus, Piano
Record Department, lst Floor
r i: ::::: -: :: Il.
1Ios 6 Street NV. District s46
Evening star., 1951-02-21
MAGNAVOx
"IMPERIAL
WINDSOR"
Rodio-
Phonogroph
$3.50

This the greatest of all Moenovox muco Instruments 6tube
RodoPhonogoph with unequod Of As watts 1t hos
huge 5noh Moenovox EIeetrodnom speaker plus separate
ehonzed hight Frequency horn speaker perhaps the most costly
system obtonob STANDARD The 3sped record
changer has the famous Moenovox Pono feather touch pickup The
AM radio obundony powerful stote FIN especially sensitive
"eoon the only properly describes the upeotv 9th
century front eobn Joy live with forever! Available both
mahogany and knotty pine finish.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Lilacs were found growing wild
in the Balkan Mountains.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
"Bargain" or "Value" !. Take Your Choice

merchandise is new, is guara1- I
teed by both the manufacturers
and Campbell's, and Is fairly
priced. We offer no discounts
and no special inducements ex-
cept those of doing business with
a store in which fair dealing and
intelligently courteous service are
the invariable rules.
So tomorrow, after you have
shopped the bargains come to
Campbell's and see the ualaes
we have to offer. They'll give
you, we honestly believe, far more
for your money, both in pride
of ownership and long satiSfac-
ton.
~zz<<4>
EARL CAMPBELL
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The Super De Luxe l7-Ineh Tube Du Mont
So ssTARRYTOWNee
Is 4Woy Combination
$675
Including Federal Taxi
IF there's finer Away Combination ovoloble todoy,
CompbelFs would like know obout it! This wonderful
Du Mont "Torrown" is powerful AN rodo receiver,
sensitive distortion-ree FM radio 5speed automatic
record pIoyer and superb Du Mont n" dreot-vew
Le-sze elevson recever It's housed in hand rubbed
mahogany cobinet Of beouty (oso available bIond
One of the truly greet modern nnuseo Instruments ond
value you're not likely to duplicate for many long yeor
to come!
Evening star., 1951-05-25

home; this beautiful home has wide
center hall. living rm. 17X24, dining
rm., 14x17, exquisite electric kit
and breakfast space, 2 bedrms. and
bath on 1st f.: end H.. 2 bedrms
and bath; recreation rm. 1890,
maids rm. and bath; gas heat: 3
1904 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1890.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

$500 DOWN
One-man grocery; living quarters: oil
heat. Rent only S75. Owner claims
$1,000 '~onthlv business.
ST, 900 DOWN
Self-service market, nearby Va: liv-
ing quarters; beautiful equipment:
mixed tradn Good operator should
easily do $1,000 weekly; Well-es-
tablished legation. Must be seen to
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 st. NV. Ma. $3.50. MA. 9374
FREE GOOD WILL
Grocery store. fully equipped; 1914
sponsible party. KAY REALTY Co.
INC. RA. 1000. 81
BARGAIN
Gas station, located on U: s. No; l.,
ment valued at 5000; will sacri-
flee for $1,000 cash. 2507 Bla-
denshurg I'd. ne. y
- Grocery and meat
market; terrific opportunity for live
wire to assume thriving business;
located in the heart of North Airing
ton on heavily travelled highway;
leaving. must sell; $500 will han
die.
Talmage Wilcher, Inc.
1873 Wilson Blvd, JA.. $4,000:
ARLINGTON DELICATEssEN = Ex-
ceIlent stock and equipment: To-
fr ch
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LIQUOR AND GROCERY
NnPNEP STORE

Excel. NV. loc.. transit and apt;
old, estab. business; 1850 gross re-
ceipts Sl50,000: low rental with
long lease Owner must sell because
of Ill health; priced at half Of pes
ent market value. Exclusive With
HENRY SALUS Established 1924
11o4 VT. ave. NV, ST. 3344-33t5
Evening star., 1951-05-25

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Near Rock Greek Park Brand-new
detached brick home. Living room.
kitchen. bedroom. full bath 1st floor.
. large bedrooms and bath 2nd floor
Screened end porch; button garage;
gas hot-water heat. Ready to move
in Priced under $685. 900. Call for
location Mr. Weaver WO. 4a44
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
ReaItor DI 334R
Evening star., 1951-05-25

SEC. of Silver Spring
Brick Colonial; lge. liv. rm. with fire.
place. full din. rm., equip. kit, 3 bed
rms; nice yard. shade trees; yrs
lease, SI30. PERRY HAY CO.. 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
APTs. WANTED (cont.J

GARAGE APT, furn., desired by =
young women, college graduates or
small cottage. Phone HO. 0647.
26s
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER and
family returning for 3 months. July
September. desire furnished apart
snt cssa Tits BEDROOMS mS nee Rest IN care ex
assured. References. Must be with
in convenient transportation lines to
18th and Columbia I'd. area. Call
AD. 1074 after pm.
ONE B.R. APT, unfurn., for Govt
empl; quiet, non-drinking couple
des.; 2 cab-fare zone from down
town; max. $50, S65. HO. 1919. 27'
GENTLEMAN desires nicely furn. ef-
ficiency apt. or nicely furn. living
and bedrm. with pvt. bath; garage;
maid service pref; nice loc. NV. or
Capitol Hill. Box 143-D. Star. 26'
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NE. STORE for sale. Long estab-
lishe6; wonderful opportunity. Can
81 900 TOTAL PRICE for a very
good grocery store; immed. occu-
pancy; splendid opport. RA. 1900,
LUNCHE0NETTE and soda fountain
-Colored-S.F location near Navy
Yard. Long lease: dong good
business. Rent $50 month; urstairs
apt. Call Ii. 3-641l. 2 to E pm.
&c"
ROOMING HOUSE. 30 rooms, all
with running water, southern expo;
oil heat; ten-year lease; good profit;
always filled; $4,000; $1,000 down;
21st and y NV. CO. 51S5: 27'
GROCERY STORE, NV. location; nice
apt; weekly bus, $500; rent, SS5;
, price, $4,000. OWNER. MI. 5206.
CIGAR. STATIONERY and magazine
store, doing business for over fifty
years. near end of car line. Having
cheapest rent in neighborhood. Long
lease. Reason for selling-sick. Box
320-Y. Star. 26+
Evening star., 1951-05-25
HOUSES FURNISHED tcon&.J
MICHIGAN PARK
4SnR EASTERN AWE NE

Beautiful new. Groom, 2ls-bath. de-
tached brick home; 23-ft. Nv. rm.
compl. mod. Kit, master bedrm. and
other features. Conv. to everything
$3.50 mo. Open Sat. and Sun,
1-6 pm.
STEUART BROS, INC.
1912 9Th st. NV, DI. s695, ST. 1896
Evening star., 1951-05-25
AMERICAN
University PARK

~ 4NA A-S&th|- = - = A44kAA
Here is a beautiful brick home, with
liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm, Ice
kit. powder rm., den; 2nd f.. :; twin
size bedrms. and bath. sleeping
porch; storage attic; full bsmt
knotty pine rec. rm. with fireplace,
maids rm., full bath. deep freeze;
garage; immediate possession S19.-
100 first trust; real buy. Cali Mr..
Macintosh, ir.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg DI. $500; ewes,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
WESTERN AVENTTE

WESTERN AVENUE
This mod. Diet. center-hall home is
on a lge. corner lot; liv. rm. with
hrepl;, full din. -rm., lge. kit, den
baths, up: full bsmt.; extra lge. rec.
rm: with parquet flooring; priced at
S37. 500.
BEST & COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Colored Home Seekers
COLORED-VACANT
SAVE $1,000

ON YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
For only 81 900 down you car own
this semidet. Colonial brick home in
the conv. Trinidad area. II is ar
ranged as two apis. with . kits.
and 2 complete baths; full bsnt.. oil
h.-w.h.; garage, and deep yard,
Needs dec. If owner redecorates,
$4,000.
MITCHELL BIRoN, ST. 344o
Ewes, 81. 1876 or VI. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
SHEPHERD PARK AREA
q REDROOMS

Det. brick. center-hnll bungalow, liv
I'm. with firepl.. din. rn., lge. kit,
screened porch. 2 bedrms. and bath
bath. on End; lge. lot: full bsmt
gas heat; garage; priced ct S37, 500
BEST & COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BRIGHTWOOD

Attractive Colonial brick home situ-
ated in this most conv. and desirable
location featuring 8 spacious rms.
and modern bath, oil h.-w.h.. front
and 2 rear porches; huilt-in gar.
reas. priced wish small down pay
ment. Exclusive with
FRED A. SMITH co.
Ex o4S0 1112 17th ST NV
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BARGAIN
CITY HOME

Well-built S-room row brick in a very
nice neighborhood. -Four tWin-sized
bedrooms with 9 tile baths. Large
living room. family-sized dining
room reception hall, breakfast
room, flrst-floor den. Nice large
recreation room and lavatory: oil,
hot-water heat; buil.-in garage.
for immediate sale with only So. 900
cash. Total sales price. S17.95O.
Act quick. Call Mr.. Stup, Ia. SgO4,
with BEITzELL. DI. 300.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
GRACIOUS LIVING

Set in a wooded acre. on
the Virginia Palisades of the
Potomac. new modern home
that stirS the imagination. A
discriminating homeseeker will
end his search here. l.
rms, including 1 bedrmS.. ga
bathrooms and built-in furni-
ture and carport. On term
lease basis. 1926 per mo. OK.
1906 or ia. 8-1170.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

COTTAGE NEAR BLUEMONT with
4 bedrooms and . baths. at $50 per
month or $500 TO october l. High
elevation and beautiful view,
stored home with 8 bedrooms and
~ baths. S675 to September j.
Use of . riding horses included.
IN EESBURG-ReStored home. COM
pletely modern. in best residential
section. arranged for two families:
available July ] on lease; total Of
bedrooms. 24a baths, 9 living
rooms. dining room. 2 kitchens; oil
hot-water heat.
NEAR BOYCE-7-room house with
- 2 baths, in very attractive village
in horse and hunt country. 500 per
month. -
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON. Broker.
Leesburg, Va. Phone 6S3 and 9S.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
CHEVY CHASE

Choice neighborhood. cow. to every
thing, incl. high and grade schools
Interior modernized and insulated
1St f.. liv. rm., din. rm., kit; End
f., 3 bedrms., tiled bath; . attic
rms. bsmt., porches Under $4,000
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
(Col.. U. S. A, Retired) Real Estate
Broker. 3446 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-
4335, WO. 7O70. -25
Evening star., 1951-05-25

o. ARLINGTON-Will lease for l
year to responsible person without
children, luxuriously furnished stone
house in excellent neighborhood;
large studio living room, 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, study, televiSion,
large rec room with fireplace and
bar, screened porch, built-in ga
rage, maids quarters: 10 min.
drive to Washington, near Penta-
gon References required. $3.50 mo
Evening star., 1951-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
IMPOSING BRICK HOME
UPPER 18th ST.
SHANNON & LUCHS co

COLOREp 400 BLOCK NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-Excellent
cond.; brick home. 6 rms. and
and rear porches, i inclosed. Price.
S14.950, $500 down. J. MERRILL
CONNER, phone DI. 2002; Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
THE CRIME OCTOPUS

In its growth from a squid to a
full-f1edged monster, the Crime
Octopus has changed only in size.
It's first BOSS" Big Jim Colosimo,
gained power through controlling
vice in Chicago, while Lucky Lu-
ciano. New York's vice king gen.
Grafton later, is said to be the
remote controller" of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

In it's Nation wide tour the Ke-
fauver committee saw proof of
crimes chain store" operations,
in the evasive manner of the
"dead-pan" witnesses. Inviting
ly, they cut themselves to a pat
tern which showed the old charac-
teristics of gangdom beneath a
thin. but highly CLOSED veneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Despite the wholesale bribery of
high officials by today'S under
world, local police are still the
strongest arm in the war on gang
sters. Their integrity. however,
lis essential to avoid return to the
Chicago days when people quipped
THE depression is so bad that
Al Capone had to lay off a hun
Idred cops!"
Tom orrO1D's JnStnIl1n ent-RiOfT IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Political corruption is not new to
America. Graft and bribery have
long been personified as evils. But
now the Crime Octopus has taken
its place among the greedy mus
keteers. Formerly considered to
be a phase of local conditions,
crime must now be faced as ma
tional institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

During the annual spring clean
ing Of the ship Queen Elizabeth
at Southampton, England, 1000
gallons of paint were used.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Williams Bat Lifts Red Sox Spirits With 3 Hits
All to Left Field His Answer to Ty Cobb

they pitch me to pull I have to
pull to get hit"
Williams shrugged off a re-
minder that Ty Cobb recently said
Ted wasn't good hitter because
he refused to hit to left field.
1t reminded a listener that Ed
Barrow, when with the Red Sox,
complained to Babe Ruth, you
ought to hit to left" Ruth did
the next day. He hit three dou-
bles to left and then crashed a
homer-to right-and hit no more
to left.
Williams laughed In apprecia-
ton.
/ From all sides of the Red Sox
dressing room they've been say
ing. Don't worry, Williams II hit
and when he does We'll start roll
ing If we can get some consistent
pitching"
Manager Steve O'Neill has in
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 22.-Ted Will
liams was somewhat "out of the
dumps" today and maybe the rest
of the Red Sox will follow along
and move into contention for the
American League pennant -
where most baseball followers
think they should be.
A friend kiddingly reminded
him. well, you're batting more
than .225 now"
Williams grinned in reply, "yeh,
but I'm not over $50 yet"
Perhaps it was a bit lopsided,
but the smile was the first, over
his batting, in some time. The
conversation was prompted by
Ted's three hits in four times at
bat yesterday.
All of them were to left field
and the last of the three, his
eighth homer of the season, pro-
vided the ultimate margin in Bos-
tons 81 decision over the Tigers.
Williams, who has been in a
prolonged batting slump, hadn't
been able to get the ball out of
the infield Sunday, when the Red
Sox were trampled. 8-4, by the
Tigers. His average dwindled to
.226.
His three hits yesterday, a dou-
BILE and single in addition to the
two-run homer. lacked up his
average to PAT, which is about 100
points lower than you'd expect
Williams to bat.
He denied, however, that he
purposely hit to left field, explain
ing: Those pitches were all out
side and I hit with them. Usually