davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24

ROOMS AND BATH-Near Navy
Yard, To middle aged employed
couple. No children. TR. 04lT.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

80 S. VAN BUREN ST, Rockville
-Four bedrms.,, ga baths. beautiful
large lot, double car garage. $3.50
month. Call Mr., Yount, with FRANK
s; PHILLIPS, DI 1411.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
NORTH ARLINGToS-1xe

bedrooms: available
immed.; S1l0 mo. F. E. MALCOLM,
Realtor, OW. 1924. "a
rms. 2 baths; excel. cond. through-
out; oil heat, rec. rm., gar: immed,
posi- l50 mo. Ii. 6-l371. -25
near Naval hospital
New brick, 2 bedrIns. and den, IL
paths, large recr. rm., deep freeze,
diSposal;, near schools; SITS month.
OL. 1889. -25
, 1951-02-21
Gan AMP Release)

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-The Chi
cago color line in baseball may at
long last be broken. The Chicago
White Sox, whose home grounds
are in the middle of a Negro
community will take two players
with them to spring training.
Making history will be Bob
Boyd, first sacker formerly with
the Memphis Red Sox of the Ne
gro American League, and Gene
Hairston, catcher, formerly Of the
Indianapolis Clowns . Both were
bought last year by the Sox to
, 1951-02-21
Chicago White Sox Seen
Breaking Down Barriers

play with the Colorado Springs
farm club Of the Western (Class
Az League.
Boyd has signed a contract with
the White Sox. Chicago purchased
him outright from the farm squad.
If he does not make the grade,
he probably will play with a club
in the Pacific Coast League.
He will battle fancy fielding
Gordon Goldsberry and hard-hit-
ting Eddie Robinson for the first
base post with the Sox. The Chi
cago team has been seeking to sell
Robinson, last years first sacker,
to another club.
Negro scout John Donald
son claims that Boyd is better
than either of his two rivals
and that he will Guido Larry
, 1951-02-21
Sports Review
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Both the Dayton Air Gems of the National In
dustrial League and Wherefore State College are predict
ing wins Thursday night at the u. D. %Fieldhouse when
they meet at 8 P. M. The Force team is fresh from their
win over the Louisville Municipal College Monday night
by the score of 69-51, with the yeoman work of Center
Robert Bob Smith, with Is points, and Guard Sylvester
Scott, for the losers, giving their best performance of the
season. Scott garnered 10 points for Louisville.
The Air Gems ran rough-shod over the Peerless
Wooden Mills at Rossvlle, Ga, piled up a 1858 victory
over the pride of the South" who have lost only six of
of the Dayton team, they are out to stop the Green Wave
of the State College Thursday night Chef Giermack, dump
ed Fl points while Don Mcintosh in one of his best games
sent 18 markers through the hoops.
Hal Morrill, Air Gem forward, who saw little action
due to an injury and minor illness, will be ready for action
Thursday night. According to Coach Gibbs of the State
College, the entire team is ready for action and one of
the top-notch games of the season is in store for Dayton
and Miami Valley fans.
LEO DUROCHER, FIELD BOSS of the New York
Giants has decided to try Whitley Lockman out at first
base, and send Monte Irwin to the left field spot. Irwin
played the initial sack last season and gave a good &C
count of himself. However, the Giant manager believes
he will improve his hitting if placed in the outer garden
this season.
HEAVYWEIGHTS o SATTERFIELD of Chicago
and Rex Layne, conquorer Of Jersey Joe Walcott OF Lewis
ton, Utah, will meet in Madison Square Garden, March
9, according to the International Boxing Club.
, 1951-02-21

Continued From Page 2
his latest "flight". According to
the officials, McCargo and his
companion, Robert Rogan, 81, of
$50 Germantown St., "took off"
Monday night, but Rogan was
picked up early Tuesday morn
ing. He was serving a term of one
year for carrying concealed
weapons. According to the record,
McCargo escaped from the Work
house Feb. 16, 1850, but returned
the next day and was not punish
ed. Again on Feb. 4. he event
over the hill" and was returned
by his brother in-law, with a sem
tence of six months added to the
two-year sentence imposed by
Municipal Judge Paul Sherer for
committing an indecent act. Ac-
cording to officials, if and when
he is captured this time he will be
forced to remain in the Work
house until the Fall of 1852 I'M
less he escapes again.
, 1951-02-21
Especial to The Express)

Especial to The Expressly
MIDDLETOWN, Feb. I'll The
Middletown branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People (NAA-
CP) will stage a gigantic ami
versary dinner here Sunday after
noon, Feb. 25, in the Armco
Community c e n t e r. Principal
speaker will be George Lawrence,
assistant to the publisher of The
Dayton Daily Express. He will
speak on Omitted America-To-
gether We Advance"
A highlight of the anniversary
event, which begins at 4 P. M,
will be a special tribute to Arm
co Corp, formerly the American
Rolling Mills Company. The Mid
dletown NAACP will honor Arm
co officials for "their philanthropy
ic d humanitarian policies"
Charles Hook, chairman Of the
board of directors at Armco, will
respond to DR.. E. W. Washington,
president Of the Middletown MA
Mop, who will make the p~resenta-
ton. Other top-ranking Armco Of
ficials will attend.
The city manager, the president
of the Middletown Industrial
, 1951-02-21
Set
BvMidNetom MAAP

Council and other city officials
will also attend the dinner. More
than 800 citizens are expected at
this city-wide event, which of
ficially ends the celebration of
National Brotherhood Week in
Middletown. Sunday is also "NA-
ACP Sunday" here.
, 1951-02-21
New York Outlaws
Housing Jim Grow
Especial to The Express)

\oPCSAoA " AAS AAPS""/
NEW YORK, Feb. I'll The
New York City Council has out
lawed discrimination or segrega-
ton in private housing projects
enjoying total or partial exemp-
ton from city taxes or receiving
direct or indirect financial aid
from the city or any Of it's agen-
cies.
Introduced by Councilmen Earl
Brown and Stanley Isaacs, the
bill forbids discrimination against
or segregation of any person be-
cause of trace, color, creed, re-
ligion, national origin or ances-
try. 1t makes each violation a mis-
demeanor punishable by a fine of
$500.
, 1951-02-21

LET'S make every week Broth
erhood Week!
, 1951-02-21

Dolby and Jackie Robinson in
the major leagues.
Boyd batted .373 for Colorado
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-06-25

Robinson arrived in Frankfurt
directly from his fight in Waldo
buehne Stadium in Berlin with
Gerhard Hecht where a shouting,
Infatuated crowd of 10000 fans
hurled empty beer bottles at the
American Nego as he left under
police protection.
Robby was disqualified in the
second round of the 10 rounder
for using kidney punches, blows
which are considered illegal I'M
der German boxing rules. But
later the West Berlin Boxing
Commission set aside the disquali-
fication and declared the bout
was mo decision"
Informed by Internationl News
Service of the reversal of the de-
cision, Robinson declared:
"The mere fact they changed
the decision shows there was a
question in their mind about it.
This makes me feel better but
I am still moi happy about the
whole thing" +.
The American fighter, consid-
cred to be, pound for pound, the
best in the world today, was
particularly bitter about Hecht's
manager.
, 1951-06-25

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June
25 (INS)-For several months, l
have been mulling over a column
Oh the number of women in A
merica who cook to the greater
glory of God.
Their number is legion. Where
ever a church needs a new roof
or furnace, or a parsonage must
be refurnshed or the minister's
salary is in arrears, there you
will find the Ladies' Aid, the Al
tar Society or I've Guild cooking
with gas, devotion and skill.
1t makes no differences whether
the church is in New York City,
Three Forks, Mont, Pennington,
n. J., or Caldwell, Idaho, if what
it needs is money and what
church doesn't? the ladies are in
there pitching owe a hot stove.
Sometimes it's a cooked-food
sale; sometimes it's a chicken OF
q turkey dinner or a ham supper
During the past two years. | have
attended church suppers in Tex
attended C hurch suppers in
Texas, Nampa, Idaho, Marion
, 1951-06-25

Ind, Woodland, Cal, Madison
Wis, and West Palm Beach, Fla.
Experts claim the whole Ameri-
can scene has been drastically
transformed in the past thirty
years by the auto, movies, radio
and now t~elevision. But the
church supper is immutable. Like
wise, the cooked. food sales. And
both offer continuing evidence
that despite the canopener and
frozen foods, the American wo-
man is still a superb cook.
THERE ARE NO statistics on
how much money church women
raise annually by wrestling the
pots and pans. The ladies may be
no financial wizards, but their de-
votion and cooking has supported
American churches from coast to
coast ever since the founding
mothers landed here.
I got to thinking about all this
today because of a gift that has
been made to the Chester Hill
Methodist Church of Mount Yer
non, N. Y.
The ladies of the Chester Hill
Church set a fine table, and | try
never to miss the pre-thanksgiving
turkey dinner. 1t is only one, how
ever, of a Embarrassing series and
always the big problem has been
the mountainous stack of dishes
to be washed and wiped after each
big dinner.
1t killed the ladies to do it af-
Continued on page 81
, 1951-06-25
Life M embershins

NEW YORK, June 25-- The
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People had
four new names this week to add
to it's plaque listing $500 life
members of the Association.
, 1951-06-25

"This fellows manager created
it," Robinson charged. every
time | hit Hecht he turned and
fell. [ never came in contact with
his back"
Robinson, whose initial reaction
was one of surprise when he saw
Hecht writing in apparent agony
on the canvas, clutching his back
after the first Touchdown, said he
asked Hecht's manager after the
decision:
"Why did you do this?"
HE THEN QUOTED THE man
ager as telling. him, give got to
live here"
1Ile IHluuleWelgnC champion, re-
calling the scene, added:
"There can't be any talk of
foul. The referee counted Hecht
out and his manager started hol-
lering, Foul" He went on,
"No kidney punch was struck
at all everyone in the ring
saw it."
Robinson, who is on his way to
Italy for a bout in Turin that will
contribute $4,000 to the fight
against cancer, repeated his de-
, 1951-06-25
SUBSCRIBE THAT STREAK

Bothered by q soiled streak at
the hem of your slip? Scrub it
with a ~well-soaped brush before
putting the slip into the suds for
laundering. The same trick works
for shoulder straps too.
, 1951-06-25
Sugar Ray Robinson
In Trouble In Germany
By TOM AGOSTON
international News Service Sports Writer

InternatIonaI News Service Sports Writer
June rs (NS)- World Middle
weight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson, who nearly lost
a non-ttle bout on an alleged foul last night before a
Jeerlng, bottle-tossing crowd, charged today the whole in
cident was engineered by his opponents manager.
, 1951-06-25
What Noted People Are Saying

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y United States Ambassador
Warren r. Austn-"Conechve security has ceased to be a theory.
Today it is a fact, proven on the battlefields of Korea"
= X * * X x x x
FLUSHING MEADOW, N. y L. N. Assembly President Mas
roLah EnaSzam, commenting O the Soviet cease-fire proposal for
Korea We have been waiting patiently for a n opportunity. This
is an Opportunity. We must do something about it,"
x 4 x 4 x x x
PUSAN- South Korean President Syngman Rhee- "f we
settle for anything less than the security and integrity of this
country, We will have betrayed the trust OF those who in the fight
for freedom have sacrificed all that they hold dear" -
x x 4 j 4 y
LONDON Prof. Victor Turneur of Brussels, explaining why
he a beard 81 found that it's much easier to grow a beard
than to shave"
, 1951-06-25
Today JEn,hhi;on Klaa.
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
International News Service Woman's Editor

International News Service Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, June 25 GNS)- The undercover story Of Fall
fashion is more exciting than the topside tale.
Innings for sheath dresses and Wrap-around skirts and suits and
coats will be colorful and elegant.
Dresses and skirts will be under-faced with printed silk tat
fetas, often matched with outside accessories such as collars, cuffs,
belts and umbrella cases.
On the new wraparound models, the skirt fronts will flip open
to show off their Innings. In the sheath dress, the principal purpose of
the taffeta underpinnngs is to give a slim, smooth shape to the
line of the frock.
Whatever its purpose, the rusting underpinnings will add a
lively touch to an otherwise conservative black-gray-brown and
simple fashion season.
, 1951-06-25
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

termination never to fight again
in Germany. But he added he was
ready to fight Hecht again some
where else.
Robinson said Otto Nispel, the
referee, agreed that he had not
fouled the German but had told
him in the ring:
81 have to call it a foul. /
want to leave this ring alive"
Robinson was amazed as Hecht
hit the canvas after his first round
knockdown and writhed in agony
as he clutched his back. The Ger
man light heavyweight was down
for more than ten seconds and was
given more than a minutes rest
by the referee before he con-
tinued the fight in tha second
round.
A FURRY OF LETS and
rights to the face and body sent
Hecht down again and he continu-
ed his contortions. This time the
ref stopped the fight.
Infatuated fans began shout
ing insults az tie American
champ and hurled bottles at him
as he left the ring surrounded
by a Gordon of twenty police
men. Robinson and his handlers
had 20 seek refuge under the
ring to avoid the bottles. The
wild ending also touched Oft
fights in the arena between A
merican servicenen and German
fans.
After the bout it was disclosed
that Hecht had suffered a tract
,ured rib and a bruised spine.
Robinson, his wife and his en-
tourage, left by military train fol
Frankfurt Immediately after the
fight.
Before entraining, Robinson
told international News Service:
"This is the first time such
thing has happend to me. I didn'1
come to Berlin to win on a foul
eff Hecht wants to fight NIX
again he'll have to come to the
United States"
Robinson and his manager,
George Gainford, admitted that
he landed one blow in the kid
neys in the first round, a blow
just above the hipbone in the
back. But they insisted it landed
on the spot because Hecht had
turned away just before it con-
nected.
The middleweight champ is on
12-bout tour of Europe and i
acting as a cancer fund ambassa
dor. He is distributing 100000
in checks among the European
nations on behalf of the Damon
, Runyon Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

carriages taking them to the
cooling breezes and picnic
grounds of Bears Den," on
the mountain top. Hotels and
boarding houses did thriving
businesses. Trim sidewalks
skirted three general stores,
a drugstore, barber shop, q
mutual phone company. a
movie house and George
Plaster's huge dance hall
featuring Washington orcheS-
tras throughout the season.
This is recent history for
Bluemont. however, which
grew up in historic Smokers
Gap, through which Indians,
pioneers and soldiery poured
into the great west" of Colo
nial times.
In his diary, George Wash
ington mentions passing this
spot on a surveying trip in
1748. After 1859, he fire.
quently lodged and break
tasted at Edward Smokers
tavern, near the ridge. Well
known as Braddock's quarter
master during the French and
Indian War. Smokers had
retired to innkeeping and
ferrying after l760, giving the
place its first real name Of
SnickerSville.
Where his tavern stood is
uncertain, but BluemonterS
still point out Samuel F.
Alder, jr.'s, shingled-over
home as one of the places
Washington is said to have
stopped. It stands near an
ancient lanyard now owned
by OSmund and Edith Ne
smith. whose log house is
famous locally because dur
ing the Civil War a Federal
officer was killed trying to
hide from the rebels in its
stone chimney.
At that time, the strategic
Gap and It's ferry across the
Shenandoah, where the Alex
andria and Georgetown pixies
converged, were SO hotly con-
tested, Bluemonters were i'm
poverished from supplying
first one side and then the
other with food and horses.
Besides a memorable engage
ment between Crook and
Early in 1854, countless Fed
eral supply trains were at
tackled here by Mosby's Par
tisan Rangers and Whites
Comanches. Many casualties
were buried hurriedly behind
the towns little stone church
and bits of rusted artillery
are still turning up In the
woods.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., APRIL
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Town show place Is Clayton
Hall, built In 1897 and named
for its first owner, William
clayton, a Pennsylvania
Tory who helped betray Gen.
Anthony Wayne's troops at
Paoli by burning buckwheat
to signal the British. Un-
popular with his neighborS,
he left after the Revolution
to settle the land on which
Bluemont now stands. On
arrival, he is said to have
built the little cabin now
owned by C. C. Elsea, which
became "SnickerSville Acad-
emy." one of Northern Vir-
ginia's early pay schools.
At the height of latter day
prosperity in the l920s. when
electricity came to Bluemont
Evening star., 1951-04-08

and President Coolidge advo-
Gated turning the nearby
Mount Weather property into
a summer White House, citi-
gems talked about incorpo-
rating and getting a Mayor.
but nothing came OF 1t.
Already. the towns doom was
sealed by the automobile.
People began whizzing past.
Her economy disintegrated
until, finally, In 1889. even
the railroad tore its tracks
from her doorstep.
Only the Washington colony
on the ridge continues as
before. MIR. Truesdell notes
happily that more homes
seem to spring up every year
and the view gets better and
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

% sSs9s s ss9s tass ts with Ga. a3Ss
NEW TArTERsF1ELD dual intake
manifold for Dodge-Ply; new Car
ter carb., spe. linkage; 2 Hellings
shrome filters, Ss5 value. S45.
Afro RADIO 1850 Motorola 800"
golden throat, S101.50 installed new.
4 mos. old as new condition, FITS
any car: $50. Call XII. $500 ewes.
TRANSMISSION for SO to '37 Buick
Buick. One rear end for SO to to
GARAGE EouIPMENTf. line boring
machine. boring bar. valve receder.
valve refacer. air compressor, arc
welder, gas welder. hydraulic motor
crane. Jacks. stands. etc All less
than l VI. old; good deal as a unit.
10.4 Sundays. AP. 1900.
PACKARD 1887 parts, good body
a ana lenders as.- tires 5ad,ators anndd
wIHIYs JE Eli E 4s needs transmits
sion;, all other parts and body in
excellent condition; make offer
Phone Vienna 131-J-12.
GRILLES. new chrome for most cars.
TIRES TIRES all sizes. like new. Big dis
REBUILT SHOCKS. water pumps,
generators. starters, etc., and large
stock Of all used parts.
MUFFLERS, TAIL PIPES, new at dis
HERsoN AUTO PARTS
~ Florida ave. ne, MI. 7l00. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
TRAllERS

1850 PALACE TRAILER, 3o-ft.: 3
rooms and bath with flush toilet;
excellent condition; $1,000 down;
take over payments: WA. 0044.
q SIS siSsS essR or P ssiSs lI %f
sESSERAL Low PRICED new "a and
T qfss tEsle coRTw o90DL 1s, HILLS
TRAILER H'A sp "a 81 M Mano r. extras a
Pa 1744 Richmond Hwy Alex
h tEser s alum 'h fa saap Tr sssS
GER; given pers. care. Expect or
ders. $1,s95 or best offer. $500
Indian Lane, Berwyr, Md. 4
HEETER TRAILER SALES serwyn
now has q lee Display Of both new
ment: clean USED traiiers ranging
from IL Sec ssSS. q g 80, Germ: P' e
TRAILER, 2-wheel luggage. in good
Isl offer NV. Ps Gs ' 2pts s'1 SO g
Piney Branch I'd. sill. spg.. Nd.
1850 AMERICAN. 80 it.. 3 rms. and
bath. many extras; can be financed.
dd Let 40 5si Temple Trailer Village.
1S47 SCHULZ, all-metal. 3 rooms;
excel. cond. All day Sun, after Z
pm. weekdays. Tower 651S.
MERIT 1947. 25 #. excel. cond. ;
must sell, bottled gas and furn.
SILVER DOME 1945, % it.; must
sell, $3.50. Call 81. 8549
LUGGAGE TRAILER. feet. good
condition, with hitch. lights and
spare wheel; $50. Call WI. 1918. .
2-WHEEL FARM TRAILER, steel
frame and seasoned oak top, tractor
hitch: almost new; xii; $50
Fairfax 275-R after IL am.
FACTORY MADE, AXIS it,. with high
stake side, ideal for travelling or on
the farm: orig. cost. S1S5. sell S135
Can be seen any time. w. C. TOWN
SEND. 4319 Ivy Glen. Viers Mill vii
lage, Silver Spg.,. Md.
28-FT. ALMA. priced to sell. Save
dealers commission. Fourth from
entrance. BLANDYS TRAILER
PARK. Rockville, Md.
SALE-New 1S-ft. Boles Aero trailer
built for travelling; has everything,
TRAILER. 4xexs it.. excel: eond.. well
built for travel or farm, Ssb. Cypress
9156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER mas mined. cast
for nice low mileage cars. MoRRis
HUGHES 1912 Ga. ave-. RIA. 1922
MODEL cars. EDMoNps MOTORS
INC. CHI. 1900. Wilson blvd. a,
WANTED ANY MAKE. any model
waiting at PARKwAY-FoRD. 1851
M st NV. MI. 01s5.
FAlk, HONEST APPRAlSALS Of oil
%sks; ffas i rs. assured e
1916 T 70 oiss1-Au makes and sta.
wagons. Drive in with your title
for more cash. or will pay OF bal
WOLFE Q Tx Mo Pig 18th and x SITS
PVT: BUYER wants to buy willy,
station wagon; buyer has $500 cast
ana 1910 Hudson sed.. in good cond
FORD 40 station wagon wanted b,
private party. or Plymouth subur.
RS aeaisrs 81 1ods sea Be- Soto
chrysler 8; must be very clean. ane
clean 1850 G ss aneT Eo. s-7 III my
PRIVATE PARTY wants Austin O,
s5S6. IL Or so Ssa condition; pay up te
VOOO. I'll. 1000,
FORD model sport roadster with
good body; JE. 3-9753.
PRIVATE BUYER desires late models:
under 81 900 cash; consider assum.
Ing bal. pymts.. new car. Phone,
PEPPER, 81. 1868.
PRIVATE PARTY desires 1947 OF
5Isas; $500 to $500 cash. IA
40 OR 80 4-door Plymouth. Dodge
OF Chevrolet: low mileage. GL. 1858
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 1886 Hud.
son Terraplane; reasonable. IA
TRY TRIANGLE. We pay premium
price for extra-clean cars. Bring
yours to either location. TRIANGLE
MOTORS 1888 r. I. ave. ne OF
PRIVATE Party desires to buy 1s4a
Plymouth or Ford sedan. in Al
cond.; reas. price. GE 0929.
LATE 194a or 1850 De Soto 4-dr
sedan with auto. transmission, from
original owner. GIL. 1851
LATE MODEL MERCURY. CO. O73a
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make: any model; see Mr.. Dunn'can,
ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Is Ken
neQy st n W