davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06
HousEs-sALE-MD. tcont.l

GREAT RAMBLER vALuE-Brand-
new stone and brick rambler of I'm
est quality; splendid location on
Mass, ave-: spacious center-hall
plan; liv rm. 13x22, lge. pvt. din
rm., huge dream kit. bkfst. rm... 3
excel. bedrms,. > lovely tile baths,
porch; full bsmt., b.-i. gar; gas
neat; lge. corner wooded lot approx
200-ft. frontage; approx $4,000
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
$4,000 DOWN, balance like rent
buys this well-built 2-bedrm home.
Full bSmt. and expansion attic. Rock
wool insulation and aluminium storm
windows and doors. House only Ia
years old. Call Mrs. Fink, IO.
5-3740 COX & CO.. ST.. 0715. -
$3.50 DOWN, 500 MONTH bed
rms, liv. rm.. large equip. kit. full
bsmt. lot 60x120: gas a.-c. heat,
Assume large Gil loan, SH. l011 It'll
9 p.m. YOUNG = BOWERS CO.
$500 CASH, WO0DM0OR. Silver
Spring 3-bedroom bungalow. /
bedrm. on second floor; gas hot
water heat. Ruseo storm windows,
Full price. $4,000. COFFMAN
REALTY CO.. SH. 4123 or 81. S7l4
till $50 pm. -
Evening star., 1951-09-06
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
QUALITY-CHARM
2-yr.-old brick with bedrm. and bath
on lst floor: large bedrms. and
bath on end floor; 2 screened
breezeways: att. garage; many ex-
cellent appointments; on beautifully
yenient location. Price $4,000
$4,000 cash. Call for appointment.
G. F. WOODROE, INC.
1880 Wilson Blvd. Open Till PM.
OK. 1922 IA. 2-Sl0O
Evening star., 1951-09-06
SILVER SPRING RAMBLER

VACANT-IMMED. POSSESSION
Preferred location near new Flower
ing rm. dining rm. combination
streamlined electric kitchen with
room for breakfast set. Three large
bedrooms and bath. Full dry base
ment with lovely clubroom. LARGE
screened breezeway, detached garage.
Automatic laundry. Beautifully land
scaped lot Excellent financing and
terms. Inspect any time by appoint
ment. Call Mr.. Clark now. GE. 9Oll l.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.. Realtor
Evening star., 1951-09-06
SOMERSET

A spacious rambler on beautiful
wooded lot in this fine residential
community: liv. rm.. din. rm., kit 4,
3 bedrms. and baths on main floor
out Of ground bsmt. with rec. rm.
and lavatory.
302 DORSET AVE.
OPEN EVENINGS
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-09-06
CHEVERLY
HOME AMI TNHONHT

44D4V41I 34AND 1ANOONAG
Beaut. S-rm,. 2-bath brick home;
vacant, move right In; completely
redecorated throushout; arranged
for 2 complete aptS.; first f., 3 rms.
bath; End H.. rms. bath; full bsmt
with oversize garage; within walk.
ing distance Of public and parochial
schools; bus at door; priced reason
Call Mr.. Brennan. WA. $3.50 with
WOoDSIDE REALTY CO., SH. 6440
Evening star., 1951-09-06
$1,000 down
peter ]. hagan

CAPE COD-St0.
Delightful, white clapboard with :
laree bedrooms on list floor plus big
insulated expansible attic: close tc
everything. S2.100 down and SIS
per month.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
NEW BRICK RAMBLER!

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Merrimac Rambler, $17,950
8 3-bedrm. brick home. L-shaped liv.
rm: with firepl,, dinette, mod. kit,
util rm., gas a.-e. heat, parduet
floors, Bendix washer; assume lse
AZ loan. SH 061o. BEERS BROS,
I'll 3, 81. 1911. -
Evening star., 1951-09-06
co1MAp MANop S,oo.o

CoLMAR MANoR-S1O.e50
Very well-kept 5-room bungalow on
3 lovely lots; $500 in new cleo
trie equipment In kitchen. New
BRYANT gas furnace. aluminium
storm windows and screens; airy
basement; grade entrance: pleas
ant porches. Only $4,000 down
and SO per month.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MANOR CLUB ESTATE

44A4NO1C OAOD Ed I "A I =
Enjoy club life at home in this lovelS
foyer to extra large liv. rm. opening
onto rear patio; din. rm,, huge cleo
kit. 3 twin-size bedrms. and 2 tile
baths; bsmt. under entire house with
rec. rm. with fireplace and maid {
room; slate roof; 2-car garage; ali
on, Ia-acre wooded lot. To inspect
eall GRAHAM & CO.. 81. COLO til
8 pm
Evening star., 1951-09-06
'sSQQ50

Vacant and ready for your immediate
occupancy. this small. attractive
cottage on lot with towering oak
trees located Just off Mass. ave.
extended Priced reasonably by own
er who wants an immediate sale.
Call ME. 1l43 until 9 pm. J IVES
LEY BUCHANAN Realtnr
Evening star., 1951-09-06
'--.--' ,--,'---'-'.s'--'-..-7-. '-z------
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME
8 ROOMS, > BATHS-LOT 60x2O0 FIT
ONLY Sl4,500
This home is surrounded by beautiful
old oak trees and within walking
distance of parochial and elementary
schools and junior high and Mont
has full basement aluminium
screens, storm windows and doors;
oil h.-w.h. Shown by appointment
only. Miss Watwood. DU. O1Os.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO, REALTOR
DI. 3346
TAKOMA PARK
Is rms. baths and equipment for
s kitchens; large lot with det. scar
gar; conv. to schools. transp. and
shopping; under $40 900. 81 500
cash; excellent for doctors Offices or
organizations. Call Mr.. Reed
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
OR 1920 -
Evening star., 1951-09-06
$1,000 DOWN

Vacant, move in today. 2-bedrm.
cottage. full bsmt.. Anchor-fenced
lot; walk TO stores and theater;
bus at corner.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. LO. 5-2s00. 3
Evening star., 1951-09-06
GSffHfgRsBURG. sIfffjngF home and income

MN IUN-DtL. ~-ItFtI bIILh- )
rooms and bath on. ground level;
A.; stairway to . finished rms. on
2nd or 3rd level: gas &C. heat
Call Mr.. Gilbert. 81. 1921, with
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, 1920 Conn.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Baseball
Continued FROM Page CT

up for the AS steady flow of nine
singles.
Brooklyn opened up another
length on the field in the Ma
tional League, edging st. Louis,
80, in a game finished under
protest by Manager Marty Marion
of the Cardinals. The defeat left
the Card 5l2 games back of the
Dodgers.
Marion protested because Chuck
Dresser, Brooklyn manager, sat ir
"a box seat behind the Dodgers
bench after he was chased fol
arguing with Umpire Art Gore.
President Ford Frick announced
this morning that he had fined
Dresser $100. The league head
said he would rule on Marion's
protest next Monday or Tuesday
Cincinnati foiled the Giants
hopes of taking over second place
by scoring three in the ninth tt
win, 5-4 Nine Reds went to bal
in the ninth against Montia Ken.
Inedy and Sheldon Jones. Willie
Hays hut his second homer for the
Giants. Kent Peterson grabbed
the decision.
Warren SPAIN snapped Boston!
five game losing streak with {
five hitter against Pittsburgh. So
Ralph Kiner hit his 18th homer
and scured the Pirates other run
The Phillies cut loose on Bot
Schultz Cal McLish and Johnny
Schm,tz with 18 hits to smother
Chicago. 81. Willie Jones ane
Del WILDER each had four hits anc
Granny Hammer three.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. -;
. THURSDAY, Z,
Jockey BosiIe's Spine Fractured;
|Doesn' Know How 1t Hoppened

in his chest and went to the track
infirmary for treatment.
DR.. c. Leith Munson examined
him and discovered pulled mus
Gle in the back of the chest,
which would account for the pain.
He taped the chest and instructed
Basile to report back Tuesday.
Mike didn't return.
Yesterday BaSile was in the
jockeys room playing cards with
Joe Culmone and Mike Gonzales
when his breathing suddenly be-
came labored. He doubled I'D
with pain and an ambulance was
mediateIy called to rush him
to the hospital.
X-rays revealed the fractured
spine.
Doctors have put the rider In
steel frame to re-align his back
and spinal column, which will re-
quire three to four weeks. After
that he'll spend six to eight weeks
in a cast or in a steel brace. Then
there will be another consulta-
ton to decide if and when Basile
will return to race riding. .-
Evening star., 1951-06-07
$4,000 Proposed
lFor School Athletics
Declared Inadequate

The District high school athletic
program faces increased financial
difficulties next fall even if Con-
|gress appropriates $4,000 for
athletics as called for in the pend
ing school budget.
School Supt. Hobart Corning
warned the Board of Education
of this seeming paradox yesterday
as he released his long-awaited
report on the high school ath-
letic setup. The report included
recommendations for new ath-
letic director jobs for the coloreo
land white schools and injury in.
lsurance for athletes.
DR.. Corning pointed out thai
this year for the first time the
athletic program had an appro.
lpriation for equipment. Thi!
$4,000 was granted by Congress
last year.
In addition to the $1,000. tn,
schools spent $4,000 during thi
school year for the athletic pro-
gram, DR.. Corning said. for a tota
Expenditure of $4,000.
Expenses next year are esti
mated at $4,000, which includ'
insurance for the athletes. he said
Under the provisions of tn,
pending budget. the proposed $82.
1000 appropriation would be all tn,
money the schools could spend OF
athletics. All receipts, now uset
to operate the program, woult
have to be turned over to th'
United States Treasury under th'
new plan.
80, we will have less none,
; than this year" DR.. Corning tolt
board members "The appropria
ton will be inadequate to carr,
out the program as it was thi
year or for any expansion of th'
program"
i He pointed out that the $82, ,00l
appropriation would not allow hi
proposed change in the athleti,
!, setup to be put into effect, as i
does not allow for needed per
{. sonnel.
The board took the matte
under study.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
More College Players Go
To Major LEAGUE Farms

| More major league baseball
clubs signed likely candidates
from college ranks yesterday.
They included:
Pitcher Bob Nemes of Jersey
City and Outf1elder Joe Gillis of
Huntington Beach, Calf. both of
Notre Dame, who were signed by
the Phillies. Nemes will report to
the Wilmington (Del.) club of the
Interstate League, while Gillis
will go to Salina, Kans., of the
Western League.
Gene Edgar Corso of Van Nuys,
Calf, UCLA outfielder, signed by
the Pirates. He will be the prop
erty of New Orleans of the South
ern Association.
Bill Bonar of Bellaire. Ohio,
Tulane third baseman, who also
was signed by the Pirates.
Inf1elders Bill Bergeron of
Greenwich, Conn, and Dewey
Myers of Brookville. Pa, both
Duke players. Bergeron will join
Fayetteville in the Carolina
League, an Athletics farm, while
Myers will go to Burlington. in the
same league, Pirates farm.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Redskins Defense BoIstered
BY Signing of DeChord1 Dwyer

a similar berth under Coach Bo
Rowland at George Washington
University, while 1t. Glen Stralka,
former Tribe guard, was named
acting head coach of the Mer-
chant Marine Academy. Stralka,
who played at Georgetown before
entering pro ranks, succeeds 1t
Comdr. John Baker, one time
George Washington back, who
asked to be relieved of coach
ing duties to concentrate on
his regular duties in the depart
Iment Of physical training. Bill
Reinhart, CIV basketball coach,
formerly coached football at the
academy
Moore should be a valuable ad-
ldition to GW's staff, having
coached the Quantico Marines
during spring practice two sea-
sons. in addition to his service
with the Redskins.
Pro football clubs were busy
getting their rosters in order fol-
the start of practice next month
The Eagles signed veteran tackles
AL Wistert and Walt Stickel, while
the San Francisco Forty Miners
received the signed contracts oil
Fullback Joe Perry and End Ale,
Lloyd. Lloyd, an Oklahoma A. d
M. alumnus, went to training camp
with the Redskins last year but
was released and picked up oy the
Forty Miners where he became thu
teams leading pass catcher with
80 receptions for 402 yards.
The Los Angeles Rams, trying
/ to bolster their tackle positions
came to terms with Rookie Bobby
Collier, 230-pounder from South.
ern Methodist. Collier was votee
''lineman of the week. in the
Associated Press poll for his per.
formance against Texas last sea-
son. The Rams can use him, what
with Dick Huffman, a veteran. re.
ported ready to jump to the Cana
dian League and Bob Reinhard
another vet. toying with the ides
of retiring.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
By Lewis +. Atchison

The signing of Halfback Billy
DeChard of Holy Cross, announced
yesterday by the Redskins, follow
ing last weeks deal with the Phil
Iadelphia Eagles for Halfback Jack
Dwyer, gives the Washington pro
football team two of the finest de-
Ifensive prospects coming up from
last years college ranks.
DeChard, a 6-foot-2, 185-pound-
Ter who is still growing, is a Wash
Iington boy who won his high
school letter at Gonzaga, where he
ATTAINED all-prep school honors at
quarterback. He comes from a
family long identified with sports
and his older brother, Jim, is a
former National AAU heavyweight
boxing champion.
A triple threat, young Billy
(he'll be % on July 81 was a
smart, cool field general at Con-
zaga. smart enough to earn a
scholarship to Holy Cross. where
Tubba Farrell, Johnny Morris,
Tiny" Himmelfarb and a host of
other District athletes preceded
him. But at the Cross he was
such a standout on defense, Coach
Eddie Anderson took Billy out OF
the offensive lineup and wove a
pretty good secondary defense
around his lanky figure.
| Coach Herman Hickman OF
Yale picked DeChard for the ALL
North team in the Shrine Bow
game at Miami last Christmas
Day and the youngSter came
Through with flying colors. If he
lives up to his college promise
and Dwycr comes through, it will
go a long way toward solving the
Redskins defensive problems.
DeChard was the Redskins 18th
draft choice. The Eagles picked
Dwyer, who played at Loyola OF
Los Angeles, fifth on their list.
Redskins were well represented
in the news yesterday. what with
Wilbur Moore, the teams back
field coach last season, signing for
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Mrs. L. 6. Prey Winner
In Columbia Club Golf

Mrs. L. G.. Pray turned in the
low gross score of 270 in the Co.
lunlbia Country Clubs 54-hole
women's spring golf tournament
that ended yesterday.
Net leaders were Mrs. John E
Ryerson, 224: Mrs. John Kerkam
227; Mrs. Irving Swanson, 232
and Mrs. Don Kneesi, 233.
Mrs. Carl MacCartee turned IL
the best low net for 18 holes, II
and Mrs. E. j. Hickey had tht
best SO, 148.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Janiro and Fusari Battle
Without N Toniqhf
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., June Tony
Janiro and Charlie Fusari battle
tonight in a 10-round welterweight
bout at Rupert Stadium that
won't be televised or broadcast.
The promoters say they have
$4,000 in the till, in advance
sales. They hope a last-minute
heavy box office sale will increase
the handle to 100000 with a crowd
of 10000.
The last fight at Rupert Sta
dium, which seats 10000, was the
Tony Zale-Rocky Graziano bout
| in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Age Unseots Rider;
He's Not Yet Is
By the Asseeiated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June T.
Youthful Bob Rossall'S race track
career came to an abrupt halt
today, and will remain stalled
until next February.
Hollywood Park stewards dis
covered the youngster, already q
veteran of rs races on bush tracks
is only Is years old. The Law
says he can't ride until he's 16
That's what Rossall will be next
winter.
Rossall's parents are race track
people. His mother, Mrs. Alma
Rossall, is a well-known horse
woman and won two Powder Puff
Derbies for women at Aqua
Caliente.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Golf Tourney to Feature
Touchdown Club Outino

An 18-hole golf tournament, ex-
|pected to attract 100 starters, will
be the feature of the Touchdown
Clubs annual outing tomorrow at
Manor Country Club.
Among the other events will be
horseshoe pitching, foot races, the
annual softball game between let
termen and on-lettermen and
amateur boxing bouts staged by
the Police Boys Club.
A big dinner at which prizes
will be awarded will wind up the
affair.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Fights Lost Night
By the Assccioted Pres.

DETRoIT.-Clarence Henry, 1854, Lo.
Angeles. outpointed Omelio Agramonte
1882, Havana 10).
RICHMOND, Va-Holly Minis 100
Washington, outpointed Otis Graham
161 q. Philadelphia 1W.
BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton) .-Tomm!
Bazzano. 14S Meriden. Conn, knocked ou
frankie Palermo, 144la, Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Special Dispatch 10 The s,or

STANTON, Del, June T.
Jockey Mike Basile is in Dela-
ware Hospital with a fractured
spine that will keep him out OF
the saddle for at least the rest OF
the year. Nobody yet, including
Mike, has satisfactorily explained
how it happened.
Basile told AL F'ahy, Delaware
Park publicity director, he worked
out a horse .Ionday and that
during the romp the anima
'snatched" him. This is the turf
term when a horse suddenly
Iysnks its head forward, pulling
the reins and the boy. Later The
rider complained of a severe pair
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Beverly Hills Polo Victor

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7 (P.-
The Beverly Hills polo team won
the Pacific Coast open champion
ship here yesterday with a SIS
victory over Golden Gate. Bob
Skere. Australian 10-goal ace, hit
the winning score in the las1
SoaY.iod
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Bissonette Appointed
Three Rivers Manager
BY the Associated Press

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, June
|7.-Del Bissonette, former Brook
lyn first baseman and former
manager of the Boston Braves,
has been appointed manager of
the Three Rivers Royals of the
IQuebec Provincial League.
Bissonette. a former star at
Georgetown University, succeeds
Al Cardelia, who resigned. The
Royals are in last place with eight
straight losses.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Area Boys Get Numerals

,MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June
(SpeciaD Robert S. Rosson OF
Silver Spring, Md, and Thomas
H. Rogers of Washington have
been awarded their numerals for
baseball at Wesleyan University
Rogers was manager.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Leonordtown Opens Park

LEONARDTOWN, Md. June Z
(SpeciaD The st. Mary'S Hus-
tiers will open their new lighted
park tomorrow night when they
meet the Heurich Brewers, 1850
washington Industrial League
champion, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Runs-Keys (2), Fitzgerald (2), Smith
ers. Grimm, wise (2), Sullivan, Payne,
Burch, Farmhouse. Olson. Errors-Smith,
Wright, Smithers, Perlo (2), Keys Fitz-
gerald. Runs batted in-McDoougall. Sui
livan, Griffin .(2). Perlo, w. Smith, Fones,
Sta. Three-baSe hit-Keys. Sacrifice
Farmhouse. Stolen lenbases--Fitzgerald, Perlo.
Left en- bases-Roosevelt. 10; Eastern, z.
Passed ball-Grifin. Base on balls
Of Wise, Z: OF W. Smith, 2. Strikeouts-
By Wise, 9; by w. Smith. 3.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Auto Race at Manassas

The Longview Speedway at Ma
nassas, Va, will hold a roadster
cA -ace at 8 pm. Saturday. First
prize will be $700. ...
Evening star., 1951-06-07

aFiied out for Howard in IN seventh. =
Western -------------- O3U 20u 2-3
kins 12). Sheppard 90. Fitzgerald. Mitch
ell, Harris. Errors--Harris (2l, Murphy,
batted in-Sheppard, Govan, Weinstein
Eynon, Parker. Sacridces-Evans 20,
Murphy. Stolen .bases--Govan, Mitchell
son, 8. Double plays-Harris to Mitchell;
snouffer to -Meinke to jenkins, Base on
balls-Snonffer' 9. H9wardd VnIGd 30 stTiKei Wisd
pitches-.Howard. snouffer.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
Flowers
Buy Where Negroes Work
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ing to motion filed as friend
OF the Court and at the direction
of George Alexander, that a
white lawyer, Sam M. Levine
had discussed the defense which
Flowers would interpose with the
defendant on Saturday evening,
March 10, and that the defendant
became so alarmed over the con-
tent of the discussion and jail
house gossip that he asked Mr..
Flowers to withdraw.
Alexander Hires White Lawyers
Immediately following the hear
ing on the motion for continuance
Alexander employed two white
lawyers, Sam Levine and Coy NJ
Nixon, former municipal court
judge. to defend him. The only
worldly goods the defendant pos
sesses have been pledged to Sc
cure the payment of the attorneys
fees, as forty acres of land which
the defendant was buying was
mortgaged. immediately follow.
ing the terrible tragedy which oc-
Cured near Reydel on February
II, the house and restaurant where
the defendant and his wife. Mrs
Rosa Alexander lived, were de-
stroyed by fire, the origin Of
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

The Ministers wives we're invited to ST. Andrew chuch "
IS the installation of the officers of the MINISTERS .
week The Ministers Wives Alliance meets t"lee mn %
have met with Mesdames NJ T. Ashford, r. Banks H. d,
nder and m moot with Mrs Vera c. Blakey on the 1irst
Aesdav in Anr Mrs D. j. Webster, reporter
Mrs. Mildred Jordan has returned recently lo"i N'ae
J she has been visiting her daughter , ,,
e Stewardess Board No. of Leach Chapel CMf chuiot
ored oothpck social Sunday afternoon at 'lie o1e
! Ida Nowlen. Games were played WIN MIS- S~son
ng the nrize All reported an enjoyable afternoon. 81,
d. MIR Usher Union will hold its 194th session at fl
Progress Baptist church Sunday Rev. b. D. ""''''e'o
n nj, T.. ho,,o On
Cpl Marion c. Rice son of Mrs. Ethel C. klce Is iJ I'D
\ from the u S. Air Force He is statloheo oi i've"
] Islands ,., ~ in
k Curtis Cross, son of Mrs Beuah Cross became r g.
and was sent to hospital in California and later trans ans
to Texas hospital He is with the 24th nians 0nded
on and is the brother of Napoleon Cross who was
rea in November and was home on hosp''a' 'e''e
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-16
GroveIand Case
To Hi Court

Washington Argument in the
GroVeland, Florida. ease involv-
ing the lives of two young Ne
groes were heard by the Unit
cd States Supreme Cour, Friday,
March 9th as attorneys for the
National Association for the Ad-
Vaneement of Colorcd People
sought a reversal of the lower
court decision which doomed
Samuel Shepherd and Walter lrv-
in to death,
The two, along with Charles
Greenlee, we're convicted in l949
on the charge of raping a young
Florida housewife. A fourth man.
accused of the crime, was shot to
death by a deputized mob Green
lee, then l6 years of age, was
tried and convicted with Shop
herd and Irwin. but given life
sentence instead of death. The
Florida Supreme Court upheld the
lower court decision.
In the hearing before the u S.
Supreme Court NAACP attorneys
sought a reversal of the lower
court decision on the grounds that
the system of jury selection is I'm
constitutional, that counsel had
inadequate time to prepare the
defense; and that the trial was
conducted in an atmosphere o (
hatred and violence
Buy Where Negroes Work