davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-28
JEFFERSON MANOR
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED

-Four = bedSms san soEhs Baths Sesntiul
month cai qGdie MP Yeant ar ssltse wits Franz AK
S, PHILLIPS DI I4l1.
CORNER 6-RM: HOUSE-3 bedrms.
in. excel. cond.: gas heat; modern
shoDpns center to and s1aatGn moe
good bus service. $140 per month.
Phone LU. 1890.
N. ARL. 2-bedrm. brk.. newly dec,
full bsmt. with rec. rm.; conv. to
transp. and shopping. TIE. 1176.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL
bedrms.. ga baths. pine-paneled der
and pine-paneIed playrm., screened
porch; NV. sec. $500 mo. HU. 727s
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-charming, de.
tached brick home with 8 bedrooms
SHANNON sHANNoN I fI: IucHs sa CO.. Mf 1855 h,hf 4
CIRCLE AVE, Takoma Park, Md.
room t2-bedrm,) brick detached, in
desirable location; available now;
iNc"..' 7ss i5t5 a st. rlsnA6 NV. 81. q $50
NEAR 1a.E r. RHODE ISLAND AVE; Ann
new; modern bath; gas heat; gar
bage disposal; SI20 per mo-; Dec.
occupancy. ST. 3657. 20
SEVERAL 2 and 3 bedrm. houses
$1OO to $l40. Call Mrs. Bousman al
9W; 1900, 8 to s. ARLINGTON
GEoRGEToWN-s bedrms, liv. IN,
din. rm.. kit, den. bath; apt. in
basement; semidetached. Call after
SMALL 2-BEDRM. HOUSE. all mod
ern: vic. Culmore Apts., Falls
Church. Call GIL. 1910, or JE.
1923 H ST. SEC rooms and bath,
new-houSe condition; automatic heat
Inspect now Sl2s on lease; MAR
st. NV, DI. 3346.
sl20EBrand-new semidet. Groom
sysil sysi full now bsmt tsas gas heat refsr
WARRINGTON REALTY, GE. $500
ALExANDRIA-Mod. brick semidet.
5 rms and tile bath; equip kit
full bsmtly gas heat; newly redeco.
rated; yaeant; only $105 per mo
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT tLIQUOR) upper Ga.
ave-, one Of the most beautiful
places in Wash; seats over 100, all
booths; same owner 15 yrs; retir-
ing; opens II AIN. 8 days, air.
conditioned; low rent. 10-yr. lease;
2 apts. above; parking space: price
S15 Sniy .oS $4,000 1900 plTs Gp stock; t3 terms'
NV. Ma. 9743. IS
GIFT, novelty and toy shop. Very
busy uptown location. owner i'll,
will sacrifice. $4,000 cash required.
GAsoLfSE hsi Line SERVICE STATION Station
sasssain' saasos or cash RR Of s4ta terms call 20
CLEANING STORE-Upper 14th ST.
AUERBACH CO., DI. 6501. GE. 1885,
Large store, will sacrifice.
SILVER SPRING DELICATESSEN
modern, equipped. mr.. Hecht's; op.
portunity. for !expa nsion by havins
OF sale beer. hmeat and fountain
COUNTY INVESTMENT, INC, JU
$500; eyes,. sH. 1894.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EXPERT PACKING AND GRATING,
domestic or export. AL. 4500, ST
1858.
COOK TRANSFER-Call any time for
reasonable rates and free estimates.
ia. S-2l0S. -5
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. IA. 2937i ewes. GE. 1416.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms. expert packing
CO, INC. est. 1905.
SMALL JOBS, boxes, beds. personal
tf''s Ar and fts S s. whss area dFEer 46 e5a p C.
WE MOVE TRUNKS. 2 or 3 pieces
or entire household JET TRANS
FER SERVICE. DE. 3511 Ill
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt serv.. reas. ST. 1000 T days
wk., a.m.-9 pm. w. MARVIN
Evening star., 1951-11-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

2-STORY HOUSE-1st f., 8 very lge.
rms. kitchen. pantry: End f., 3
master bedrms., 2 bathrms; / serv-
ants rm. with bath; garage and
French diplomat. Call DE. $500.
Ext. 8, between and 6 pm. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-28
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN 3-bedm; house;
pvt. hedrm. and all privileges: SAC
per. mo, CAP NE. 1918 daytime; OF
GR; 2los nishts;. ~ 20
es1 to saa ;afaf s.d sH ,s s0 sAs15 As excel
;lsi. JEAN Smi LANsroS Tx s. 'siEs sT ssGa yltS
GIRL. bet. so and s6. to share at
tractive apt, with l other. Call DE
1879 after $50 pm. 20
GIRLS or young mother and child
to shaT" completely furn. e-rm. apt
s'hss ssl 'i5i ov fs1 sIeS tSFtass as. N
o RSs. MS kit. bath twin bsds7. lSs Sc
apt. bldg; will share with another
smpl. eongenial lady. LU. 4-414s,
1928 r ST. NV, Apt. 11-com;
share lge. downtown 3rd-flr. walkup
apt; With Q eolless:type girls: $50 ca
Incl; utils; RE; 25l5;, i
iI.'s!s sssy ssy'1liasa sisss 'i54 PM -FRs FRs.sds,
foSNG SS NGGeaafSSas aabS e share apt. with Ss an.
other; separate beds. S35. NO. 906S
WANTED-Redned woman to share
III. priyil, % Tu s47I AFTER nrt' pm
GENTLEMAN to share beautiful,
furnished apt. with owner who i!
out Of toyn most Of the time
WANTED, young girl to share nicely
. sl yo eef sSos9 y ss9nsfsssss sssssl ssISh's ssS
ARLINGT0N-one yacany for gen.
tlennan, furnished house mr.. Penta.
v Een; CAL q. 7e49 after g Pm
cares for finer arts. to share lge,
from Conn. ave Box 291-A. Star. .
COLORED-SHARE APT; with all
privils Couple OF sgle. person. $40
mo. Call Monday through Saturday
II. 4-4723, after 6 pm. o
good income to share 1-bedrm. apt.
with another: twin beds. LII 7-4539
after 10 pm
Evening star., 1951-11-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

lst TINE Apv.-1223 Jefferson 81.
Fine 6-rm. Colonial brick; only S13,-
45O to settle estate. WASHINGTON
REALTY. GE. $500. 90
BILLiNGSLEY q KORzENDORFER
are privileged to present one Of the
lovely older homes close to Chevy
Chase Circle. beautifully planned
with spacious grounds; lge. recep.
hall. liv and din. rms. both with
hreplaces; library, conservatory and
powder rm. on 1st A.: bedrms.
on End: playrm. and Q other bed :
rms. on the Bird. Call us at OR.
1929 for an amt.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BETHESDA, CLosE-IN

ElhESDA. Cboob-1N
This home will not appeal to ever!
one, but some one will wisely sec
the tremendous value here, The
interior is absolute perfection. II
radiates cheerful warmth twell.pro
portioned rooms, beautifully deco
rated. The exterior is not spec;
tacular. except that. every inch oi
the lot hes been lovingly cared for
Additional qualities are q true cen.
ter hall, modern living, rm., bright
dining rm.; great big kitchen
fully equipped with new refrigerator
new range. disposal and fine cabi-
nets. There are 3 spacious bedrms
and q modern bath on 2nd floor.
An excellent storage attic. most
desirable basement. Storm windows
and numerous extras go with this
house. The price is amazingly low
with flexible terms. If you expect
to purchase a home under 100000,
see this one before you buy. Cell
TOWN & SUBURBAN, OR. a40O;
evpS nT, ArTh ~
Evening star., 1951-11-28
NEAR EASTERN STAR
HOME IN d C.

Assume 4re GI financing. corner
semidet. brick; 3-bedrm. house; has
half bath on lst a.. hy.. din. and
ton room and outside entrance to
basement; property is subject to
reasonable down payment; quick
sale and possession in Is days.
Excellent value. Call Mr.. Abel. GE.
1888 for appointment. RE. $3.50.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
TABLE BOARD

DECEMBER SPECIAL"
1776 Mass. Ave. NW-6 breakfasts
So wk 8 dinners. SO wk Or break.
fast and dinner, only So wk! Max.
reservations. MISS WELLER, DU
S232, FINE FOOD"
Evening star., 1951-11-28
DOWNTOWN

MASS AVE. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
f-floor modernized brick; ever 5000
SO. IT.; suitable for dentists. doc
tors. lawyers. non-profit erganiya-
tion. Owner will consider offer or
trade. Inspection bx appointment.
Mr Martuf, LA. 6-7S45. Mr..
Weaver. WO. 4944.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th 81. NV. pI. 334a
Stone and Brick Home
18th and Geranium SITS. NV.
Custom built in 1899. situated On
a beautiful corner lot. In addition
to the liv rm., din. rm., breakfast
rm.. kitchen. screened porches
and powder rm.. there Is q private
den and huge step-up library on
the first floor. A spiral stairway
leads TO the second foor, containing
3 master bedrms. and 2 baths; lge.
recreation rm. with stone fireplace:
q bright maids rm. and bath in
the basement; oil h.-w.h.; o
car garage; heavy slate roof. 500.
600 cash, balance In one trust. Call
DI. 1918 till 9 pm. VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS CO. INC 40
Evening star., 1951-11-28

CUSTOM-BU1LT HOMES
Build your home on your lot. Ex.
ample: q rms. and bath Bsmt. Brick
construction. automatic heat. asbes-
tos roof. $lS.250 or we will give
estimates on your plans. We efier
the following services: Architectural,
financial advice, consultat tion with
out obligation. For further informa- =
ton, call CUSTOM BILT HOMES.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
WILL SACRIFICE
Owner Leaving Town

AIS Emerson ST. n.v-Row brick,
2O-ft. wide, in excel cond.; 8 large
rms. ] "a baths, inclosed and In.
sulated porcheS: dry bsmt. with
laundry trays. h.-w.h.; must be seen
to be appreciated Inspection by
appt. only. For further informa- :
ton, please call
P. j. WALSHE. INC.
1115 Eye st. NV, ma. 646S
Evening star., 1951-11-28
KAIAR ANA

Excellent family home. g bedrms.. |
baths, small patio garden. ThN
tion II you are looking for q lovely
home close to downtown, in choice
residential area. For further de-
tails and to inspect. please phon,
Mrs. Carmody, DE. $3.50 or DU
1884, SANDOZ. INC. 2 Dupont
Circle. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-28
HOUSES TO SHARE

EMPLOYED MOTHER will share house
with couple and | child or with 2
+ girls; avail. Dec. /, all conveniences
2511 Weisman rd.. Wheaton, Md
LO. 5000 after 6 pm.
2 GIRLS to share house in nice NV
section. call any time Tues, after
other days. RA. $500. 80
WANT ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share
convenient transportation. Phone
ia. 7-02S4 before 2. or anytime
after midrieht 29s
iCOLORED-EASTLAND GARDENS
Employed lady will share lovely new
home; 2 bedrms, avail. Good transp
After $50 pm, LU. 2-6672. -2S
Evening star., 1951-11-28
S14Q50

$40 Rittenhouse st. nw.-A semidet
brick. having g rms. bath. one
inclosed porch. LIST f.; one screened
porch. 2nd A.; gas h.-w.h.. built-in
garage; inspection by appt. only
For further informationA please call
j. WALSHE, INC;
Ills Eye st. NV, MA. sass
Evening star., 1951-11-28
A LOT or RAMBLER


Attractive living rm., separate din
ing area. bright kitchen, 3 good
bedrms. and 2 baths. attic storage
space and full basement with built
too. to s cali roWN 'SstHs & sURuRsAN. + eeiteR oR.
e4O0: ewes. o.. 4775. -2e
Evening star., 1951-11-28
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

COL0REls-CO-O OPERATIVE studio
section. M. e21k after g. "a
Evening star., 1951-11-28

A DELIGHTFULLY."- cory brick home, eonv.
to all requirements. l blk. from
public school. u blk from busiine.
Offering full bsmt. built-in garage
and newly installed oil hot-Tater
heating system with guarantee effec-
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and fully dec
GRATED and heated sunporch. 2nd
moor has hall. 3 bedrms., bath. also
fully decorated and heated sunporch.
adaptable for use as additional ben-
room. Entire house is in excellent
immediate sale and occupancy at
Sl3.750. Call TU. 2l00; ewes, IA.
1884
AVON SHOCKEY, REALTOR
TU. 2l00. $50 Kennedy St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

ALExANDRIA-Mod. brick semidet.,
rms: and tile bath; equip kit.
rated; vacant; only $105 per mo.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

ROOMING BARGAIN
"a rms. Rent. 500. Inc. quoted.
S3l2. and apt. Arranged into g apis
Dandy NV. location. Only $500
Evening star., 1951-11-28
6 BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS
VACANT-S29 $50

Comp. redec. brick home xIcenteY
kit; fin., insulated. heated 3rd q.
VIZ bedrms, bath: full bsmt.; oil
h:-w.h.; gar. Call Mr.. WEISS, ewes.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

IL HOOINo, NEN I, @SU
Two baths; same owner 20 yrs; ar
ranged 0 Ink. apis. Priced, ST. -
500: only S30O down.
C.. J. YOUNG. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1951-11-28

CONTINUED On Nsxs 1assS
Evening star., 1951-11-28

SHRPSHERD PARK-Center hall
brick, in immaculate condition, II
this excellent neighborhood. lst fl
Ice. living rm.. dining rm.. kitchen
den with lavatory; 2nd A.. 3 lge
bedrms., , baths; 3rd f.. 2 bedrms.
] bath recreation rm. in basement
Gear garage. Close to school. trans
portatiou and shopping. ROBERT
E. LATIMER GE. 1870; ewes, Mr.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

MT. PLEASANT-Brick attached 2
rn home; complete with 1st-floor
lavatory; full basement. auto. heat;
schools and transp nearby; Sl4,-
$50 CONGRESS REALTY CO, LU.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Bonn Boosts Share
OF Occupation Costs
by the Assecioied Press

BONN, Germany, April 27.-The
West German Parliament approved
last night a sharp increase in
|Germany's share of occupation
costs but called for an end to the
Allies right to dictate the amount.
Instead Parliament proposed the
setting up of an international de-
fense fund to which West Ger
many would contribute a share
Iproportionate to that of other
nations for the upkeep of Western
occupation troops. The amount
would be determined by negotia-
ton.
All political parties voted for the
motion except the Communists,
who demanded that the Bonn gov
ernment refuse to pay anything.
Parliament approved. as part of
the general federal budget, the
$685., 900 900 deutschemarks (about
81 ,569 ,000,000) that the Western
powers are asking for the next
fiscal year.
! But the legislators disclaimed
responsibility for paying the new
costs, contending that they were
denied the "basic democratic
right" to vote a certain amount
voluntarily and were told instead
how much must be paid.
The new costs represent an in
crease of nearly Is per cent over
this years cost to West Germany
.Iof 5.463 900, 900 marks ($1,286.-
1000 ,000).
Evening star., 1951-04-27

American Newspaper Guild in
1850. The ITU, in the last five
years. has lost representation on
rs papers where it called strikes
the report said.
Mr.. McCahill. who stepped UP
from vice president to president
of the ANPA. succeeds Edwin S
Friendly of the New York World
Telegram and Sun. Mr.. Friendly
had served two one-year terms.
Mr.. Biggers. as the new vice
president, probably will step up tc
the presidency two years hence. in
line with ANPA custom.
]. L. Stackhouse of the Easton
(Pa.) Express was reelected Sec
Iretary and William L. Tanning oi
the White Plains IN. " Reporter
Dispatch was reelected treasurer
Canadian Named to Board.
Named to replace Mr.. Biggers
on the Board of Directors was
William Dwight of the Holyoke
(Mass.9 Transcript Telegram. An
other new board member. named
was w. j. Blackburn Of the Lon
don (Ontario) Free-Press, sue
ceeding F. I. Ker of the Hamilton
(Ontario) Spectator.
Reelected board members were
Albert M. Antrim. Chicago Tri-
bune; William j. Chandler of the
Scripps- Howard Newspapers, New
York. and is Gray of the Monroe
(Mich), Evening News.
Mr.. Friendly automatically be-
came a board member.
During the closing session Philip
L. Graham of the Washington
Post urged greater interest by
newspapers in public = service
projects sponsored by the ad-
vertisers. These projects have in
cluded war bond drives and pro-
motions in behalf of American
churches.
The convention also recorded
an official, unanimous vote ap-
procing a resolution in support
of DR.. Albert Gainza Paz, exileo
editor of the Argentine News
paper, La Prensa.
The convention had given the
resolution standing vote of in
dorsement when it was introduced
yesterday.
A memorial neurology to 81
Inewspapermen who have died in
the past year was presented by
Joseph r. Knowland of the Oak
land (Calif.) Tribune. After.
ward, Delegates rose and ano
stood for minute in silence.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
DR.. R. |. Melting Resigns
Defense Department Post

Defense Secretary Marshall yes
terday announced the resignation
of DR.. Richard. L. Melting as
chairman of the Armed Forces
Medical Policy Council effective
June 80.
In resigning DR.. Melting stated
that his two-year leave of absence
from Ohio State University Col
lege of Medicine terminates June
80 and he felt he must leave. He
has been in the Defense De-
partment since 1948.
Gen. Marshall said he was re-
luctant to release him and added
that he had very ably discharged
a difficult role in unification in
developing a co-ordinated medical
program" for the services without
loss of individual medical service
independence"
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Hoover Refers to Macarthur
AS |Reincurnution Of St. Paul.

ton Star, introduced Mr.. Hoover
as the man who started "the great
debate" over United States foreign
policy.
The ex-President said now the
great debate is replaced by a
bigger debate, led by reincarna-
ton of st. Paul :" He did not
elaborate on the reference.
Uncle joe" Mr.. Hoover said
"can get no satisfaction out of the
great debate. We have only to
Irecollect how Kaiser Wilhelm
Mussolini. Hitler and TOTO mis-
took our family discussions for
division"
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-Herbert
Hoover says Gen. Macarthur is
"a reincarnation of st. Paul into
a great general of the Army. who
came out of the East"
The former President gave the
description of Gen. Macarthur
last night during unscheduled re-
marks at the annual dinner of the
Bureau of Advertising Of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
ToastmaSter Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, president of The washing
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Don't think you can "let George
do it," George may be thinking
the same thing about you. One in
every eight Wasilingtonians are
needed in civil defense. Volunteer
now at the Veterans Service Gem
ter, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Mo. Legislature
Acts On School
Segregation Bill

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (NN-
PA) The House Education
Committee of the Missouri leg
islature last Wednesday approved
a bill to end race segregation in
the states public schools.
The measure would repeal the
state law requiring maintenance
of separate schools for white and
colored children. It was sent 10
the floor of the House for action
by a vote of IS to s. Two COM
mittee' members voted present
on the measure, and thirteen
others were absent.
Similar bills have been intro
duced in past legislative sessions,
but this is the first time one has
been approved in committee and
sent to the floor for action.
The vote came after a stormy
committee meeting behind closed
doors. The row broke out after
committee chairman, Representa-
tive John T. Buckley, Democrat,
tried to kill the bill by ordering
a secret vote on whether it should
be approved or killed.
Buckley, who represents Penis
cot County in the strong Demo
cratic southeast Missouri Boot
heeP section, backed down when
Representative Clyde Lee Jenkins,
Republican, protested vigorously
against a secret ballot and was
supported by a majority Of COM
mittee members in his demand
for a record vote.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Aren't You Glad
You're American?
ANYWHERE IN RUSSIA


Editors Note - Watch this
column for weekly letters
about Russia,
Dear Sis,
I sure do pity you poor people
over there in America Shaving
away for practically nothing and
paying half of your wages to the
government for taxes. Over in
Russia we only have to work one
hour every day and are paid twice
as much for that as you are for
two weeks. We don't have to pay
any income tax at all, here. Oh, we
do have to donate seven out OF
eight dollars we make to the local
Communist fund but we don't
mind that. Then, of course, we give
fifty cents out of the remaining
dollar for the World Conquest
fund. That is every bit we have
to pay out of our wages except the
'paltry sum of seventy five cents
day to the Long Live Stain
fund.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Roscoe Simmo
To Appear Bef'
Committee
WASHINGTON, D. c. q

WASHINGTON, d. Z. (Nl
Roscoe Conkling Simmons,
cago newspaperman, VII b.
vited to appear before @''e
leges and Elections sub<rnln
which is inquiring into al
irregularities in the 1885, \
land senatorial election.
Tydings lost to Senator
Marshall Butler, Republican
then went to Capitol Hill, c
ing that lies, deceit, fraud,
terfuge and dishonorable &
were used to beat him.
The four-member subcomm
which is inquiring into the
spent nearly three hours b
closed doors on George Was
tons birthday determining tn
der in which early witnesses
appear and ironing out othe
tails connected with the un
investigation.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
20 Month Old
|Siomese Twins
Are Thrivino

CHICAGO, Ill.-Mary Yvette and
Gladys Yvonne Jones, twin Negro
girls who are joined at the head,
are alive and thriving, 20 months
after their birth-much to the be-
wilderment of doctors who were
certain the infants couldn't sur
vive.
EBONY, Negro picture maga-
zine, this month published photo
graphs of the Negro Siamese twins,
who are, without question, one of
the strangest phenomenons in
medical history. Home for the
youngsters is the General Hospital
in Los Angeles where they live in
a special double-length crib.
The twins are normal in every
other respect. Curtailed in their
movement, they are given special
phsiotherapy to keep their bodies
and limbs exercised and growing.
However, doctors say they will
never be able to walk, though one
expert believes they could devise
system of crawling. "The twins
are conceded a good chance to live
a long time in their handicapped
state, barring one disastrous oc-
curence," says EBONY. "That is
the possibility that one, growing
bit stronger than the other,
might suddenly twist her neck and
break the neck of the other"
The parents of the twins have
since been divorced. The mother,
Mrs. Villa Jones, a thinly-built
Texas-born woman, had II other
children, seven of whom are living
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
THE NEGRO FOOD EDITOR

PAGEANT: Career Gal, In Sepia.
Freda DeKnight, who writes the
spritely food feature Date With
A Dish" in Ebony, gets several
kidos in Pageant Magazine. She
is spoken of as Americas first
Negro Food editor" and is credited
with making the best clam spread
in America. What's more, she in
vented pansy petal pie, it says.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Urban League
Secretary Speaks
To Kiwonis

CHICAGO (NNPA) - Despite
any formidable weapons it has or
may develop, the United States
cannot expect to maintain its
world leadership unless its people
abandon race discrimination, Sid
ney Williams, executive secretary
of the Chicago Urban League, told
a luncheon meeting of the Chi
cago Kiwanis Club last Thursday.
Williams described the difficult
ties and handicaps met by colored
persons in getting employment
housing, and recreation in Chi
cago. His talk, How 1t Feels TO
Be a Negro Man in Chicago" "
was part of the Kiwani's Club OBJ
servance of Brotherhood Week.
Regardless of the colored mans
skill, Williams said, he usually is
relegated to laboring jobs in
heavy industries or the lower paid
transportation jobs. In times of
crissis, colored people take on the
role of "shock troops" he said,
and are drawn into all types of
employment, but when the crisis
is over, they are released to basic
jobs.
Williams blamed the housing
plight of colored people on a
"rigged, controlled monopoly" in
The housing market which exacts
Gold Coast rent for converted
garages and crowded senaments.
The recreation problem also is
attributable to racial restrictions,
Williams said, adding: "As soon as
he (the colored mani goes beyond
his restricted area he does so with
great deal of apprehension, not
knowing what to expect" H.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Britain Will n,
Use AfriconC
Under Treaty

LONDON (NNPA) = 81
will not use her African Cd
troops as a part of ths swcfcd
will provide for the Hefen|
Western Europe under the
Atlantic Treaty, but will rd
them to African campaigns, j
learned last Wednesday.
During World War II, b
recruited $4,000 Africans.
complete divisions were sci
Burma and earned high i
for their fighting ability. In
ton, thousands were sent o.
service troops.
At the end of the war,
African army was reduced to
10000. This force is maint
chiefly to guard against n
OF natives.
The British Labor govern
is under heavy pressure at
to draft fewer Britons into
military service and take
Africans. The defense mir
Emanual Shinwell, told the
Of Commons recently that re-
ing of Africans might be incrt
His words raised hopes that
demands upon 'Britons migf
.aocoI
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
ATLANTA GA, HAS WOKLl
LARGEST NEGRO INCOME

HOLIDAY: Atlanta. The
that survived Sherman and
it's way through the Recons
ton. is today a busy modern
metropolis, writes James Sire
Holiday Magazine. Here in l
he says, "a race riot opened wo
some said would never heal" "
adds, To-day Atlanta has on
the largest Negro urayersity
TENS in the world and the hlt
Negro per capita income"