davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED
oUT-oF- TOWN REAL ESTATE

FURN, 8 rms. 2 baths. poolroom
outbldgs.; $1,000. Buena Vista road
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Blue Ridge
Summit 11T-J. -24
FOR EXCHANGE - st. Petersburg
Fla.-Beaut.. home in exclus. Eagle.
crest, bedrms.. 3 compl. baths;
lot 1888 IT. by 125 IT.; plenty Of
snfl6Dery. 9 palms. z fruit trees;
ton: bank-appraised. S2s. 900; S7,.
Su0 MORTGAGE; 500 mo-; so interest
NO brokers. ia. 5-7793.
OWNER beautiful brick home. NV
Detroit. Mich. and vacant lots de.
sires exchange for NV. WASHINGTON
ID. CD home. Tel. CHI. 312S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

SEMIDETACHED LOTS
For Apis. and Homes
on ON hsy s. Ian sSS Fl snS ne
"a semidetached lots: water. sewer,
street graded. ready =. building.
Also blocks Of two, three or four
lots zoned for apartments and semi
detached houses on Chesapeake st.
FUR TuRNE ave co.. on0 11S Ms' Vermont S1a ave-
HO. 1878, MA. 613l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
GOOD SPECULATIVE BUY
$50 choice acres for subdivision.
Located between growing develop.
ments. 81, 100 per acre. Also large
choice apt. house site. Silver Spring
area; sun. and ewes. Mr.. Lebling.
OIL. 668S.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., WI. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

ALL THIS FOR ONLY SIS, SOC
All-year bungalow. fishing. Grabbing,
bathing; large living rooms kitchen:
front porch: large lot. trees. Rea-
sonablf down payment. small MONTH
~ payments. Call Lockwood 5-29S0
or drive to Deale and call West
River 6144
Max C. Schwartz, ia. $500
WATERFRONT LOT. 75x265. Jacks
Greek, near .Deale, Maryland: deep
water; good bathing and swimming;
price. 81 300; riparian rights; easily
accessible on good county roads; "a
miles from washington.
CLARENCE A. REMALEY AGENCY
$50 South st.
Annapolis. Maryland
Dial Annapolis 7700; Nights, 1900. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
YEAR ROUND BEAUTY

4EAn ROOND 9EAO I
Facing the Bay, one-year-old COM
plete home. Large liv. rm., fireplace,
picture window facing water, COM
plete all electric kitchen. 2 large
porch, floored attic. utility room,
a.-c. heat. approximately 1876 foot
water front, fishing. Grabbing. bath
ing. Cali Lockwood 5-29S0 or drive
to Deale and call West River 6I44.
Max G. Schwartz, ia. $500
OAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SMALL FARMS


An. acre and independence. 5000,
Right on q main State road; you
seldom can buy property like this on
a State road. Plenty of room for
chickens. garden. fruits, etc.: some
with big oak trees so feet high. Also.
2-acre business lots on Route %
MOVIES now being built. these lots
are great speculation for future
profit. Also, acre lots on Bull Run:
bathing, fishing and hunting right
from your own back yard.
$50 DOWN, SIS MONTH
35 minutes drive out Lee blvd. to
Centreville, Va: turn left at trafic
light on Route % toward Manassag)
four miles to our big sign on left
SMALL FARMS. Open every day 2
to pm. Every RAILWAYS bus to
Manassas passes US. BRING $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

LEEsBURG SECTION. 200-AcRE
stock farm. on good road. nicely To-
water; barn, 60-ft stock shed. impl.
shed. garage; nice view. S27 800.
IL acres, all clear, on good road. so
miles from D. c.: Groom house
(new). porch; cleo. and water. poul-
try house; lovely mt view. $4,000.
& acres, good rd.. Or. house; cleo;
garage. etc. $4,000.
q. B. woLFoRD, Reaitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

FARMS AND ESTATES
We are offering few highly developed
estates in area Of The Plains and
several beef cattle farms OF from SOC
to 500 acres further out. In "the
wide open spaces. Kindly phone for
appointment.
F. w. SHARP & SON
p. o.. The Plains, Va.
Tells. Middleburg 229l and 9292,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
DevelOnerS Attention

Developers Attention
At Shirley hwy. and Leesburg pike
About 20 acres. opposite Pairing
ton; about 15 minutes to downtown
Washington. Lower part ideal for
business DEVELOPMENT, remainder for
apartments: overlooking city and
valley Of Potomac. Offer to settle
Shoemaker. EN-. 1850. other times
mere. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. ex-
elusive agent, 1919 X at. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
d B. WoLFoRD. Reaitor.
Phone 21S1. Hamilton. We.

foO-AcRE FARM. 800 acres in grass
100 acres in good white snd red OAK
master set OF buildings. Master
dwelling constructed of brick. steel
and concrete; consists of IL rooms.
? bathrooms including showers. re.
ception halls. porches. large soi a1
on outside, brick office building,
3-room apartments; oil burner,
h.-w.h.. swimming pool .20x7o feet,
brick bathhouse, brick. barn 30x7q
Insurance approval three-fourths
value S76, 700. Price, $4,000
S35. 900 cash; terms on balance al
49,, / to 10 years.
T. RUSSELL POTTS. Broker
Round Hill, Va. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

LAKE JACKSON. VA.
Summer cottage, sturdily built. ma
sonry construction. Living room with
lovely heatilator firepl... kit. bath;
upstairs. bedrms: and lge. screened
porch. Could easily be converted to
year-'round living. SIG. $50 with
terms. JAMES NJ. DUNCAN, Jr.
King st. XII. S-S400. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
"a Committing Vacation for
2 for San

"a committing vacation for
2 for $50
Yes. for $50 per couple per week. IN
Guiding meals, we can accommodates
two. couples - two spacious. COM
portable roon>e for the summer. This
ideal waterfront home on South
River Is only As minutes from
WASHINGTON: excellent swimming
and free use of rowboat included.
Also will consider some one inter.
ested in sharing household duties.
Drive to Cape Loeb Haven, left on
Beverly Beach I'd. Ask for SKIP
MEILICHAMPE or call West River
1881. after 8 pm. for details and
appointment wkdays; suns. all day,
EPPING FOREST, waterfront cottage
available by month or season.
EVA GUIDE BRANDT, Realtor
20 West St., Annapolis, Nd.
Phone Annapolis Md. 1917
Continued on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

NEAT AS A PIN
i-room bungalow, nearly new, lowell,
condition, with electricity, good
well, " acre, on gravel road. 22M
miles from D. c. A real buy oil
$4,000; substantial cash.
II. B. MITCHELL,
HerndoH Va. Phone 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
CAPE LOCH HAVEN
Is MILES D. C.
On Beautiful South River
Offers You the Most

A clean saltwater development for
summer or year-'round living. Over
mile OF sandy shores. Beautiful
wooded sites at prices and terms
20 meet your budget, 2 protested
Smith Bros, Mgrs.
Out Central ave, Route PA to Mayo
rd:, follow Cane Loeb Haven signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Fauquier County Farm
-

FERTILE LAND
This Ia one of the best farms we
have ever offered for sale. There
is water in every field and the soil
is deep. Buildings include q IL
room house and 2 large barns. This
farm has made money for an abb
sentee owner and has 9 favorable
labor and MANAGEMENT situation.
The crops and machinery are in
cluded. Price, S6S.500; $500
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

GALESVILLE. MD, overlooking west
.Riyer-2-story. modern. ail-year
home: SO 800. on terms Call Mr..
Starting. West River 1921 or WAL
TER NJ. BAUMAN, 1927 K st. NV,
Ma. 6229. ---24
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY-Bargain. A.
rm. cottage. some furniture and
canoe GARAGE. shade; S4.750;. also
both harbor and pier, $3.50. Also
7-rm. house and 6 acres valuable
land on waterfront. J. r. HAFFORD,
9th ST.. Deale Beach, Nd. Call West
River 347l. ID
Evening star., 1951-09-02

VoU have probably noticed that
l. the older generation never
thinks the younger one will be
able to take care of itself.
Back about 1923, sat one
evenin' with Joe Harper's yearlin'
on my knee. An Joe an / talked
about his boy. Joe Junior.
He won't know much about
the horse an buggy or the easy
way of livin' the way we did as
kids" I tell Joe.
Nope" Joe agrees. With what
passes for progress we have sort
of messed up the world. An ! am
worried about raisin' kids in this
Evening star., 1951-09-02
to name a

an the jet airplane - to name a
few of my worries.
Joe Junior went through all of
'em. He's two inches taller'n Ol'
Joe is. He has a nice little house,
full of gadgets, an a stream
lined auto in the garage.
His wife looks awful young to
me, but she somehow seems to
know how to run all the auto
matte machinery an how long to
cook the frozen food in the pres
sure cooker.
After supper we 60 out in the
back yard - Joe Junior has back
yard, bigger'n Joe Seniors whole
apartment was in %.
''LEMME hold the baby" ask
his ma. Il amt had a young Har-
per on my knee in an awful long
time"
Uncle Wally," Joe Junior says,
standin' alongside me an lookin'
down or his son, I'm afraid this
young fellow is in for a rough
DEAL"
You're right, Junior" I agree.
There's greed an selfishness an
corruption - the worlds a mighty
mean place, amt it? An look at
this sweet baby - all the burdens
he's goin' to grow up into!'
gulp little. The baby turns
an gives me a fishy eye over his
shoulder.
am thinkin' how little the
young scamp realizes whats s ahead
of him.
So l stand up an hand him
over into the big paws of Joe
Junior.
My eyes is damp. An so is my
lap. wMLY bOREN
Evening star., 1951-09-02
W7ugDNGM.LS g.. To whGt use
w are DID, fashioned Wind8siILs

WNDsaM.Ls To ~Aet use g.
w are od-fashioned WfsdSsiIs
being bsst by American farmers?
They are being used as tele-
vision antennas.
= Mrs. WIG, Springfield, Ohio
ROUGH HoV are non-soters
benGlized tn Vienna?
They are called before city
magistrates to explain why they
did not vote and if their reasons
are not satisfactory they may be
fined $40. MS, Chicago, I'll.
DOWN :. What is the he0riest
load eser dropped safely from an
Air Force plane?
A l9,OO0-pound bulldozer. 1t
was dropped with six lOO-foot
parachutes from a CLIO cargo
plane.
Mrs. A.V.B., NeV Orleans, La.
STICKY What thistle, long
considered practically soorthLess
Veed, has turned into a $1,000, 900
crOb9
The saffron. Industrial chemists
have discovered that saffron oil
Evening star., 1951-09-02
My Eyes Is Damp

high-speed auto age where it
amt safe for EN- on the streets
an the back yard is a fire escape
on the apartment"
So hand Joe Junior back to
his pop an 60 away feelin' down.
right sorry for the kid.
l HAVE just now come from
visit to the Harper family. OF Joe
took me out to the suburbs to see
his grandson. Joe Juniors boy.
Since that time ! wasted back
in % worryin' about Joe Junior,
there has been the 20 crash an
a couple of wars, the atom bomb
Evening star., 1951-09-02

helps produce a white paint that
holds its gloss without turning
yellow. -A.W., Grafton, ". d.
come UP =. In 1918 the per
capita consumption of oranges in
the US. wGs ~. What is II nOsO?
l40.
Mrs. LEI, Glendale, Calf.
DIPLOMAT -. On What grounds
did a German mayor forbid playing
q Nazi march at q recent political
meeting in Essen?
BY invoking a Nazi law, never
repealed. that the march may be
played only in the presence of
the Ftihrer.
-R.T., PIeGsGntOn. Calf.
TILL-UP How long does tt
take the new ThnsdeUet fighter
bomber TO rgueI tn flight
Only two and a half minutes.
NM, Los Angeles. Calf.
SMART >. What is unusual
about the interior Of the neaO SUPER
liner, The United States, recently
launched at NcWbO1t NesOs, Va?
Evening star., 1951-09-02
CONDUCTED ~ ~ "

NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
42O Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

1t has only two items made of
wood. They are butchers blocks
and pianos. Everything else is
non-inf1ammable.
Mrs. II. J.G., Hudson, N. Y.
BEAUTIES Al Wh0t age is q
W0mGn the most beautiful?
In a recent poll most Americans
said women were at their loveliest
at the age of Is.
SEP. Los Angeles, CalJ.
NEWS Of the many thousands
who completed the fifth grade this
year, why did 5,25I make the ne,os2
They were soldiers going to the
Army schools to make up for
neglected education.
- NEG, Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

We ask your help! There's no
time like the present-there's no
time to lose. NosD is the time to
GIVE TO THE CANCER
CRUSADE.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

TW-S-2-9I
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Books on Things japanese and Japan

one of the great industrial families,
the amazing development of japan
from feudal days to its rise as a
great power.
For the geographical back
ground, Glenn Thomas Trewartha's
Japan: A Physical. Cultural end
Regional Geography wisconsin.
l945) is recommended. Ruth
Benedicts THE Chrysanthemum
and the Sword" (Houghton Mifflin.
l946) is stimulating analysis by
the distinguished anthropologist OF
certain phases Of Japanese char3c-
ter AS for the language, we
are not at all reluctant to mention
Wilhelmine Creel and r. P. Alex
ander's Spoken Japanese A New
Approach" washington, 1945).
Among the best transl tons are
three by Arthur Valley: THE No
Plays of Japan" tKnopf, 1929, THE
Tale of Cent? (Allen and Unwin,
1885,, and 1.-THE Billow Book OF La
| dy Sci Shonagon' tHoughton Mfr
lin, 1920. For art, there are
the convenient and illustrated
Noritake Tsuda's Handbook of ia
panese Art" (Sanseido, Tokyo, 1880
and H. Minamoto's IAN Illustrated
History of Japanese Art" Hoshino
Kyoto, 1880.
Turning to Japan today, one of
the outstanding journalistic efforts
is Frank Kelly and Cornelius Ry-
ans Stars pangled Mikado" INC
Bride, l949), colorful account OF
the early years of the Occupation
For more thoroughgoing
works, we recommend Edwin M
Martins 1.-The Allied Occupation of
Japan stamford. 1948 Harold
wakefields New Paths for Japan
(Oxford. 1948; Jerome B. Cohen's
"Japan's Economy in War and Re-
construction" Minnesota. l949)
and Reischauers 'srhe United
States and Japan" (Harvard, 1850
Among the books this year are
John Gunther's THE Riddle oil
i Macarthur" (HarpeD; Robert B
Textor's Failure in Japan" day
! just out; Allan S. Cliftons Thine
of Fallen Blossoms" (KnopD, by
talented Australian; and whole
rash of others that are being
groomed for the race to get books
on Japan in print in publishing
houses over the country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

Eleven reporters for japanese
newspapers, who were scheduled 10
sail from San Francisco for japan,
will instead visit Seattle starting
June IS to cover the first State oil
Washington japanese Trade Fair
for their respective publications,
the Office for Occupied Areas In
Washington, D. c., has notified the
fair committee.
Officials of the japanese Trade
Fair had heard that the Japanese
newspapermen were in the United
States. and their request that the
reporters be sent to Seattle was i'm
mediately acted upon by the Office
for Occupied Areas.
Web Harrison, chairman OF the
Japanese Trade Fairs public rela-
tions committee, said that the ia
panese reporters not only would
cover the fair, but would be given
an opportunity to study American
journalistic methods as practiced
by Seattle's newspapers.
The newsmen who will come 70
Seattle and the newspapers they re-
present are: Hiroshi Kitagami, va
mato Times; Shimpei Haga, Yama
Shimpo: Taxed Fukumitsu, Minami
Nippon Shimbun; Mitsuo Horigu-
chi. Hokkai Times; Tsutomu katsu-
ra, Use Shimbun; Yoshio Nirasawa
Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Yasumasa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
WAR CASUALTIES

Wounded-Cpl. Sadao w. Saka-
moto, Rt. l, Mitchell, Nebr. mo
tification made at GAS Scott Lane,
Santa Clair, Calif) previously
missing in action and returned to
military controlJ.
Body to be returned-Pfc, Mitsu-
70 Goto. son of Harvey Goto. 1921
e. SIND Ave, Denver, Colo.
Killed in Action-Pfc. Wataru
Nakamura, brother of Mrs. Joyce
Y. Baba, 62l5 S. Ingleside St, Chi
eago. Ill.
Returned to Military Control
Cpl. Saburo Shimomura, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Shimomura,
29l5 Pingree Ave, Ogden, Utah
previously missing in actiono
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

With the coming of the Japanese
Trade Fair to Seattle we thought
we would look into the cultural at
fractions of our former-enemy-
turned-ally and devote column
to the books and literature of and
about japan.
The search for material has
proved fruitful, and inasmuch as
the fair will have on display books
and art goods (among the thou
sands of trade items), and there
will be stage presentations, fashion
shows, and a series of film on ia
panee life, culture, and commerce,
we take the opportunity to urge the
Importance of knowing more about
Japan through books and artistic
achievements.
For those of us who may never
set foot on Japanese soil, 1t Is only
through the printed word land such
infrequent events as trade fairs)
that we learn about the colorful is
land kingdom that is figuring SO
prominently In world affairs.
There are two facets to our un-
Outstanding of japanese culture
through books: Cd Japanese lit
erature itself unfortunately, the
good, readily available prose trans
lations of modern works are not the
best or most typical examples) and
(2) books about Japan in English.
AS to books about Japan, while 1t
Is difficult to draw up well-round-
ed list, 1t is nevertheless possible to
include some of the best and most
representative.
For first things first, we can turn
to the histories: Two outstanding
cultural histories are Sir George
Sansom's Japan: A Short Cultural
History" appleton Century, l943)
which covers the early period until
the first part of the 10th century
and his THE Western World ano
Japan tKnopf. 1880, continuing
the story down to 1894. Edwin
o. Reischauer's Japan, Past and
Present" (Knopf, 1946) is an excel
lent brief interpretative history OF
Japan from ancient times until the
end of the recent war. @. D.
Aliens "A Short Economic History
of Modern Japan, 1867-1937' (Allen
and Unwin, London, 1946) present;
history from a different angle
while GLAND D. Russell's "rht
House Of Mitsui' little, Brown
iD3e) shows, through an account Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Trade Exposition Opens Monday
Nippon Newsmen to Report on Fair Doings;
GOA Plans to Make Film for Japanese

Ohta. Kyodo News Service; Kyoichi
Otani. Shimane Shimbun; Shizue
Tomishige. Asahi Shimbun: and
Nobushige wakamatsu, Chuba Nip
pom Press.
The office for Occupied Areas Is
taking a keen interest in the Japa-
nese Trade Fair at Seattle. and will
make a film of 1t for distribution in
Japan. A full film crew. directed by
Robert Macaulay of Westinghouse
due to arrive this weekend In Sc
attic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
cnced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Japanese American
woman Tor housework and cook
ing or will consider U of w.
girl student. Must live in. Good
wages. Fl. 5555.
WANTED: Office girl. Must be
able TO speak Japanese. Full
time. Seiholru hippo. Sc. 4sss.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-16
Classified Advertisements,


COUPLE IN FIRST HILL
APARTMENT desire japanese
girl for general Homework.
Private quarters with full bath.
Very good wages. Call Mrs.
Fieager, MA. 8799.
WANTED: experienced body
and fender man. 7th Ave.
Service, 70l Jackson ST. MA.
65I1.
WANTED: Hotel clerk. Sc
1924, 80 Yesler Way.
, 1951-08-08
Bad Politics And Bad Relation

1.-TWO subjects which / never discuss are politics and
religion" Ever hear that one before ? If not, you just
haven't been around, brother! It is older than Methuse-
lah. And just as out Of date. There is plenty of bad poll
tics and bad religion making the rounds in the United
States. They need to be exposed and opposed if they are
ever to be replaced by something better. Therefore, we
intend to deal with both of them editorially whenever we
think it necessary. In so doing, we shall strive to be non
partisan and fair. We shall never claim that all virtue
has been captured by some one political party or some
one church. But we do not intend to be neutral in matters
affecting human welfare. For instance, it is a fact that
the Republican Party has just killed FEPC in Ohio. There
fore we state this fact, and condemn the Republicans for
defrauding the common people. BUT, we will also con-
denim the Democratic Party or any other party if and
when they double-cross the people, as the Republicans
have done. And in the field of religion, we will praise
the Jews, the Catholics, or Observation-Disclosures they
deserve it. But we reserve the right to blast away at any
or all of them whenever they pass by on the other side,
when they ought to be championing the high principles to
which they are supposedly committed. Politics and re-
ligion are here to stay. Since we can't abolish them, and
don't wish to anyway, we're going to strive to improve
them. Well never get better politics and better religion
or better anything without free, frank, and fair discussion.
Therefore, whenever we deal with these matters editori-
ally, remember that we are not anti-Republican, anti-De-
mocrat, antiCatholic, anti-Protestant, or anti-Jewish, but
everlastingly PRO-AMERICAN!
, 1951-08-08
Luxurious Hotel
Set For Opening :
At Miami Beach
Special to The Express

MANU., Fla, Aug Solicitation
ceremonies which will be attended
by prominent community leaders
from all over the country and fea-
ture a fashion show by the beau
tiful Brandford models coming
especially from New York will
mark the opening here August 9
Of the luxuriously new Lord Cal
vert Hotel for Negroes.
The hotel located at ZIG N. w.
9Th Street here, is as lavish as
anything on the Beach. 1t has 118
rooms, each unit with a bath,
modern refrigerator and kitchen
and only salt water swimming
pool in the city proper.
In invited guests include Joe
Louis, Jersey Joe Walcott, Mayor
William Wolfarth, Josephine Bak-
er, Dr.. Ralph Bunche and Judge
Lawson E. Thomas.
, 1951-08-08
Is Our YMCA Really Christian?

The Central YMCA of Dayton bars Negroes from
membership. Lots of white folks don't know this. There
may be some Negroes who don't. So we thought we ought
to make it a matter Of public record. Those responsible
for this policy attempt to justify it by saying in effect,
"Oh, but we have taken care of all that. We have pro-
vided a YMCA for Negroes on Fifth Street" Such an an
swer does not impress us at all. For it is not an answer.
It is merely a rather crude attempt to escape from the
moral obligation of running a Christian institution on a
Christion basis. All the branches of the YMCA in Dayton
receive Community Chest money from ALL the people,
white and black. But the Central YMCA takes in this
money from all races and then restricts it's membership to
one race. Is this Christianity? One evening in a ~neighbor-
ing city, when the officials had met to decide whether or
not to admit Negroes to membership, the letter "C' in
their large outdoor YMCA sign suddenly went out. It is
also out in Dayton, in spirit. When will it shine again /? We
invite the officials of the Central YMCA of Dayton to
cease their present practice of racial discrimination and
try Christianity. The national YMCA organization has re-
peatedly urged its branches to admit to membership boys
of nine years of age or over, regardless of race. When will
the Central YMCA be ready to conform to the policies of
its own national body? There's no time like--RIGHT
NOW
, 1951-08-08
A Short, Short Editorial

Human Talmadge of Joja predicts that if public
schools in the South are opened to both races, it will
cause disorder, riots, and bloodshed." Human Tai
madge of Joja is probably right for once. And the "dis-
order, riots, and bloodshed' which he fears will be caus-
ed by unspeakable creatures like Human Talmadge Of
Joja.