davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
News Items from Sifka

*wedding cake, Mrs. Don Askew Mrs. Jessie Price, Eugenie Will Hams, Mrs. Bill Maynard. Mrs. Ivar Gully, Mrs. Clyde Brooks, Ruth Sularz and Alice McNulty.
 The couple left this weekend tc return to Seattle Pacific College wheer the bride is sophomore and the groom a graduate student in music.
 William Larianoff died Wednes- day morning at his home on Am erican Street after long illness, two months after his wife passed away. MT Larianoff was born in Sitka in 1875 and lived out his life here. He was married to Minnie Kraus in 1912.
 Funeral services were held at the Lutheran Church, the Rev. | Frederick Knebel officiating and gravesite rites at the Moose Cem- etery were conducted by the Moose Lodge of which he was a past gov- ernor.
 A second daughter, fourth child, weighing eight pounds two ounces, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Roose- velt Randall Sept. 9 at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital MT. Randall is an ANS employee in the main- tenance division.
 A fifth child, Mitchell, weighing seven pounds two ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Glenn Glover at SJ-C Community Hospital September IL MT. Glover is fisherman.
 A first son, second child, weigh ing six pounds two ounces, was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Ihde September 12, at SJ-Community Hospital. Mir Ihde is employed by the Sitka Public Utilities.
 A third son, weighing six pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. R. J. Bingham at J-Community Hos- pital on September 13 MT. Bing- ham is a fisherman.
 The teaching staff of Sheldon Jackson Junior College were hosts Tuesday evening at a dinner for the faculty members of Mt. Edge cumbe School and Sitka Public Schools. Over hundred attended the gathering. Teachers of SJS were introduced by Roland Wur- ster, those of Mt. Edgecumbe by Al Lawrence and those of Sitka Public Schools by T. J. Cole.
 Main speaker of the evening was Dr. Philip Moore who gave a quar- 1 ter hour talk on the streptomycin research being carried on at the Orthopedic Hospital.
 After Smuggling along for a year without public health nurse, Sitka again has one with the ar rival of Miss Monta Kyle this week. Miss Kyle, whose home is in Sac- ramento, Calif., spent two years in the Navy during the war and has had extensive training in public health work.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

OPEN 2 TO
3S10 gath ST. NE.
Stucco en- steel lath: z rms, Ia
baths, shower. sun parlor. modern
kit. with breakfast alcove, chestnut
trim; large front porch. awnings,
storm windows; lot 371ax103.5 g;
built-in gar, Immed. poss. Price
reduced. Mr.. Robinson. SH. 6075,
with VIM. r. THOROWGOOD. DE.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Woodbridge Gardens
1899 South Dakota Ave. NE

I0O0 bUUUII DdhUUd hVU. N II
An individual detached brick home of
distinction, situated in Woodbridge
Gardens, one of the finest North
structed Of finest preWar evan materisis
Center entrance plan. consisting of
living room with fireplace, spacious
dining room, modern kitchen. l bed
room and bath on 1st floor, Two
bedrooms and tiled bath with shower
on 2nd floor. Automatic gas hot
water heat and garage. Attractively
throughout. Finished recreation
room in basement. Most reasonably
priced. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
PECK COMPANY
RECOMMENDS
OPEN SUNDAY, '2-6
Michigan Park

4ZUZ I4th ST. NE.
Modern prewar tapestry brick in i'm
maculate condition. First floor has
reception foyer, good-sized living
room and dining room and fully
equipped kitchen. Second floor has
8 bedrooms and bath. Full basement
gas heat. storm windows and doors,
In a fine Michigan Park location,
near schools, shopping and trans
portation. An excellent value on
today'S market.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
COLORED
LARGE COLONIAL
BRICK HOME,

BY owner. First time Of
fered. Large Colonial brick,
best home In very good
neighborhood. convenient to
churches, schools, stores,
transportation, recreation. s
rooms. tiled bath. hardwood
fioorS, chestnut trim, insu-
lated, weatherStripped, bronze
screens, storm sash; finished
basement with tile floor: new
auto. gas heating plant. Owner
retired, leaving city. Substan-
tlal cash. viii take back
trust from responsible party,
$l6: $50. For appointment, Ii.
6-6l57.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALs-s.E.

or large family; 1910 18th st. M y
block from Good Hope rd.; open 2-4
pm; substantially built; large .
story corner brick; center hall; 4
rms, each floor; sun parlor; 2-rm.
fsTed at aps sacriee aSte' n2ics hS n gsE of;
REALTY. INC, 1345 Good Hope ED I'd
se: LU. 4-3400. LU. 4-7572,
CAPITOL HILL, 407 Seward So. Sc,
Nice home with, income or fine
cavS cnveStmsent, facing large park; excel.
laundry, full bsmt., oil h.-wh h, Open
coNGREsss s. HEIGHTS. 75s uDsaI st
dhtopsen, 49, EN-, % pm. Ayr; old semi
pr Pr,csd iS5 h4or' cor ASSUME nS,n GI loan At A.
HARTMAN REALTY, REAL SAFE INc'' csl':SH; i345
&C. G1od 4dasS HSRe rd. Sc, LU. 4-s4oO,
DISTRICT HEIGHTS; new det, H.
story satS brick bunga!ow; ) rms, tile
snd Sadhi hd iSs i, iioor with fireplace, . rms.
heat, full bSmt,. lge level lot; trades
considered; S16,500. HARTMAN
REALTY INC. LU. 200, vi 5g7H
FORT DUPONT PARK - Unusually
nn6e rm, kf kSfmide5 bedrms brick srd liy nm din
pine rec. rm. in bsmt.; wall -to-Wa il
Sarpeting; wall panel mirrors must
EAST REALTY ITYo co, 1211 Pa. ave.
HILLcREsT, T?SSi @Si5 sand st.-open,
IA pm. Brick bungalow. 2 bedrms.
iiy. rm., kit, dinette, tile bath: An
ished attic, rec. rm., oil h.-w.h,;
lge.,, level lot. Substantial cash
needed. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
exclusive agents, LU. 4-34OO, VI.
sHIPLEY TERRACE - Very mir.
Semldet; brick, liv rm., din. rm',
Hlt'' bedrms; and bath: full bsmt.,
SSdrrrHsst. 81 hsst CIT Priee only ST $50.
81 j ,50O-3323 Nj Nicholson fiS49' st. Sc: mr.
MINI. MINI and Pa. aves. Sc; semidet.
brick Colonial; 6 rms. bath, h.-w,h.,
a very convenient home: nice cond
S5.oOo cash, bal. at SO payable mo,
me TSnI fent; inspection by appt. only
a69GsoM' 6E9MsoM' lilo H st. ne, Ii. g.
BRICK-6 room semidetached, rec
reatlon room; 5 years old; $4,000
down. 10. S-916l.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER BRICK HOME,
., APIS dd {m., bath: each $4,000,
SaaS SS5;9oo cash. bal. like rent. RA
sIX:RM. BRICK. excel. Sc. location.
IPNER; IDpPNEERE3;o 1927 s. Carolina ave. Sc.
BUNGALoW-Four rms. and bath: in
restricted zone: Is min. from down
town; large lot, fruit trees
and flowers, plenty of space for vege-
table garden. See OWNER. 5I02
W st. Sc. 10. S-2S13. 3
$1,000, 5000 DOWN-Two separate
apis; baths, . kits. Mr.. Navy Yd.
UN. 263l after 6 pm. %
OPEN SUN. L TILL 6. SI2.950-
q l6 v St. Bradbury Heights-Cape
Cod. IL yrs. old: 4 bedrmS.: 2 bed
rooms, bath. lst A.; full dry bsmt..
gas h,-w,h. Terms. WA 2033. w
CLIFFORD SHERTzER. RE. 220l
s. RMS. AND BATH with h.-w, heat
M plant excellent cond; $1,000.
81 800 DOWN-$I3,95O Pa and
ALBANIA aves. s.e.-Desirable 3-bed-
nm, semidetached brick home, full
osmt:. Gas &C. b.. fenced yard; ex-
Gel: cond.: nr. all conv.. trade cond.
JAMES CARR, REALTOR, DU. $3.50.
OPEN SAT 4, Sim
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLORED
RECREATION ROOM

Vacant semidet. 7-rm. brick. Hand
Somely redec., rec. rm., side and
5eaF 5tb iSs 81 sPpFGx pads, IT, deep o4
Elk. 340S, JU. 7-6l64. %
Evening star., 1951-05-06
WOODBRIDGE

1900 blk. jackson st. n.e.-Detached
dwelling; 4 bedrms.. lge. liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit and den; oil NV H.;
2-car garage; lot so by LAY; prop
BLUMER CO. 617 Penna. ave. Sc,
FIR 1883 "a
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HILLCREST

Located on Westover dr.. with a mag
niflcent view of the city-a home
you will be proud of Det. stone and
brick, 10 lovely rms, ga baths. .
firepls., bedrms, oil h-w.h.. built
in gar, and many other refinements
and features that must be seen to
FIR. 1857 to insn. this lovely home
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Colored-River Terrace

$3.50 BLAINE ST. NE.
Vacant; immediate possession. Open
Sunday. l-6 pm. 6-rm. row brick
house, full bsmt,, oil heat; easy
terms. DEMATATIS REALTY CO.
ST. 1851. RA, 2S7S a :
Evening star., 1951-05-06
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

Groom. detached home,
with liv. rn.. din. rm.. large kit.
sun parlor, powder room on lst a. !;
3 bedrmS. and bath. porch, storm
windows and doors. full bsmt., oil
h w h.. garage; owner must sell
because of illness. Price. S16.95O.
Call MR.. BISHOP, JU. $500. Ewes
To k.OT1R
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Woodbridge Gardens
2Q00 18Th CT ME-

3yUU 18th ST. NE.
A custom-built rambler-type home
only 2 years old, condition like new
plan, consisting oil
First floor has . large bedrooms and
bath; living room with wood -burnine
fireplace; dining room, spacious
kitchen. End floor has 2 beautifuj
bedrooms and tiled bath. Large. full
basement under entire house; out
side entrance and gas hot-water
SESSION. This home is truly one
Of today'S best buys. See it before
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CoLoRED-RIvER TERRACE-Im-
maculate 5-rm. semidet home;
fully;-equipped kit. fenced-in yard,
full bsmt. auto. heat; priced to sell.
Gall MR.: BROWN. TU. 1922; ewes.
Ia. 6915.
oS9dSREDnDET, 10 ?, de b BRICK dc5 BuNGA-
prox. o yrs. VS. old; ID Ia suburban mn; ne; as :
eApan. attic can be used for an
otner rm.; S10.950 full price. Call
y ~ BROWN. TU. 3232; ewes, IA.
CyLoRED-17th ST. NE. Just of
r. 1, aVe,-.attrsc, det home; large
w baths; full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.;
2,car gar.i see to appreciate. Price.
ST. 9463. CHI. 1858.
COLoRED - WOODBRIDGE, zoos
Jackson st.-Det tapestry brick.
10 rms, 2 baths; Al cond.; open
from from l to .. LA, e-so6s' LA.
coLoRED-BRoOKLAND. 2sl7 18th
St.-,,Excel,, det,,. corner, Z rms,
LA. 6-S66y, LA. 6-4O44.
C0LORED-RIvER TERRAC
0.95tE-Immac., rms. and bath,
fenced lot; immediate possession.
H. CARLYLE DE LOzIER. Realtor.
WA. 5000, WA. 0935.
COLORED-EXCLUSIvE section Of
Brookland,. 1900 blk. Kearney st.
n,es completely detached, rms.
soaalpn sodded awa! sqFrqenad teT%s ey Gs sFEe ME-
PARKS. DE. 1850.
COLORED = MYRTLE ST. NE,
$5, O00-Brick. z rms. bath, elec. !;
terms. DAVID E. BARRY CO, ME-
2025; ewes, IA. 9279.
COLORED-GooD NE. location. on
oil heat; ideal for large family or
eSef SfseF sale o%ENs oSSndti0p REAT4Sd Iresd Nc tpF
coLoRED-oPEN 1-s, 1890 D ST
p.e-3-unit apt, modern 2-story
brick bldg, featuring 3 rms. and
path path each apt; detached garage.
taE as h.-Wh.; excel income: conv.
sS4mSa 81 Se, Or. O56l. BEERS BROS.
COMPLETE APIS. oil
heat, fun bsmt. This is a real bnv Ui'
Mr.: BROWNE, RA. 6o5s today eeHt Du'
COLOkED - End AND DOUGLAS
~ NS.E.-Sl 200 down; modern 6-rm.
prick: 1ull bSmt., gas heat. built-in
@gaLaee' @ Iruly a nice, clean home;
Williams, to 10 pm, Ii. 7-56g5
ATLAS REALTY CO. SSS''
COLORED-NR. 4th AND r. I. AVE.
NlCe o-rm. row brick in lovely cond
only ~ 1000 down; balance monthly
LYMAN G, DELE g. CO, INC. ST
oo%o. Call Mr.. sanbower. GL. 9272.
ST. NEAR 14th-Reow
brick, in fine condition utth i
yard; gas. hot-water heat; earage:
rooms and bath. Price, SiI 900:
$1,000 cash. Call Mr.. Gay. vi
936gs ~ grr or here, LOUIS p, SHOE
CmI mAnEE1 npEE1 17ig K st. NV. Ma. 1865
N.E.-Excellent semidetached brich
heat Sio,5SGi tSE cali 4a'ni Mr. hGt,Tater @sy Gl
1859 or here. LOUIS p SHOE
- MAKER. 17l9 K st. NV. MA II66
CoL0RED-1ATTENTION. GIs-oniy
S400 cash. S55 mo. Attractive s.
location. r. 341S.
ci3LoIREDm4ls is@'Is Dr., 10Th ST. NE
each; gas h.-wh. Open for inspec-
H. S. PENN. Real Estate. No. 5963
coLoRfEp-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
2-APT. BRICK. 81 .000-Si 300 DN'
Beautiful modern home and income;
complete kitchens, recr. rm,, gas
neat. front porch. Must sell this
week. MRS. Cox, VI. S136. ATLAS
REALTY. ST. 1868. S
pt,o. coLoRED
flver Terrace; $500; 5-rm. brick.
front porch; vacant. For amt cali
EUGENE H. PHIFER
ST. S7ll. LA. $1,000.
COLORED-OPEN SUN 1:30-6 PM
49, 1921 JACKSON ST. NE.
Det., 5-rms. and bath. full bsmt., oil
n.-W.h,.S lge- lot 50x150, det. gar
ReaSonably priced. Call Mrs. With
TOW, ; NO; 4I31 or JOLIFFAINT REAL,
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

COLoRED--BRoOKLAND-7 rooms;
1900 block Hamlin st. 2 baths
hardwood floors: $1,000 down. LA.
6-4044.
COLORED-BROOKLAND. 2S1. 18th
ST.-Beautiful detached corner. tile
kitchen. knotty-pine breakfast nook
and rec. rm.; firepl.. garage. i'm
maculate condition. LA. 6-4044. .
BLOCK RANDOLPH
81. N.E.-Brick, arranged as apis
1st f.. rms. kit. and bath: ind
n, rms, kit. and bath; bsmt; eX-
cellent condition; owner must sell;
make offer. Call today. OR n3nn ;
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HouSES-SALE-S.E. Cont
BARGAIN-VACANT

8 rooms, 2Ka baths. modern brick
home, gas heat hdwd. floors, fenced
yard. full bsmt.. large modern kit.
with refrgr: priced to sell at S12.950.
Call Mr.. Rouch. 10. 2-S90l. cox
d CO, RE l633
Evening star., 1951-05-06
RIGGS PARK
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

OFEN Fur INSPECTION
This latest group of Pollin-built
nearing completion. Three bedrooms,
attractive 1st-fioor plan with pow
der room, GE diShwasher- DISPOSAL
unit in the large kitchen. Only S14,-
$50. with 10G down to vets. Located
on Chillum pl. and Kennedy ST., Just
OF RIGGS rd. ne. INSPECT today
SIDNEY z. MENSH & Co.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Michigan Park
4402 14th ST. NE.
IMMACULATE semidet: brick with 4
Master bedroom with u bath. Re
ception hall, living room with FIRE
place, dining room. breakfast room.
modern kitchen Chestnut trim. gas
heat and garage Newly redecorated
VACANT - IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
RIVER TERRACE

Lovely 5-rm. brick. automatic oil
heat. large front porch and beau
tiful lot. GI loan can be assumed.
Reasonably priced for a quick sale.
Shown by appt. only. Call Mr..
Atlas pEAT TyU CN q
Evening star., 1951-05-06
10% DOWN TO CT
New 3-Redronno pr;oL

4NCW O-OCUIUUIII bTICK
Here you are. veterans! The last of
the low down payment homes. Price
Sl3,S75, with 81 1875 down and
SOD .9S per mo. Brick semidetaehed
with ALICE kitchen; full basement
with law, outside entrance; 8 bed
rooms and all-tile bath on End a.;
Soft; iiying-dining room. Large,
level lot. A superb location. a superb
value. Only g. few left. Contact Mr.,
TAYLOR Immediately. MA 5005'
w. BERENS SALES, INC.
1870 < st. NV. MA. 5OO6.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
YOUR CHILD

May safely play on this 2O0-ft.-deep
garden lot on a quiet, one-block
street, in the finest section of Wood
ridge. The detached house offers 3
bedrooms Il on first floor. sleeping
and other fine features. Selling due
to an emergency. for only Sl4.950
exclusively through
HOME REALTY CO.. REALTORS
1926 Penna. Ave. NV. RE 1887.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
OPEN I TO @
"a ELMIRA ST.

A. 6-rm. insulated home. 2 yrs. old;
full bsmt,. gas heat. best of financ-
ing; $500 down. SSS per mo. Gov
erS taxes, insurance, interest and
principle. Tops for the non-GI. Di-
rections', Out S. Capitol to Patter-
son school turn right on Elmira
APTuJIP NJ upNpv
Evening star., 1951-05-06
COLORED-$75O DOWN
VACANT-8th and NE

Fine lge. s,emidet. brick home in this
loyely ana conv; section; s lge. rms.
side hall. h.-wh. completely redes. :
move right in. FIRST NATIONAL
REALTY. RE. 1881 or AP. 1890,
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
JUSTICE BY COURTS ONLY

Writing IN the June edition or Inc ChrStan Register
Attorney Prmus c. Wade reviews the civil legal suits in
the behalf of Negroes 1851 and to the cOncu
sion that they have been able to get justice in education
al facilities only through court suits principally in feder
al courts.
Mr. Primus, of course, ambasts the Supreme Court
which enuncated the infamous Plessy Ferguson doc
trne in which the separate but equal theory sprang
forth, and declareso mo such animal existed
will it exist in American life"
What the lawyer writes is fact upon the record
ceptng that it is not restricted to the field of education
It has been equally true in the right of meanngfu
ballot the right to uries and hold jobs the right
to live land which has been bought, and to do many
things others do without penalty and color.
We have often mused frequent reports emanat-
ing from the South in which at the time undoes it
self to restrict him expenditures for Negroes the last ten
25 years. ETC. One such report filed out of Atlanta
cookies is the fact that the higher salaries Negro teach
today the increased number of buses and slightly
improved school houses have with very few exceptions
only after federal courts have picked law books
and failed these the heads of school boards and state
officials.
And this is what Mr.. Primus reports. It is fact from
which the white South shudders the South which
daily counsels the Negro to wait and to get educa
ton before he claims first class rating and which much
made of the gans in educational to the inferior poor
schools.
It is downright odious hypocrasy.-Lighthouse and
Informer.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
BRITAIN AND IRANIAN OIL

The Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh sends
ultimatum to Great Britain to oil negotiations
their refinery techncans will be expelled two week
deadne is given the British for reopening the twice
deadocked talks from the day Britain receives the
orandum.
Britain will undoubtedly agree to resume the talks,
since if she refuses do her $50 techncans will have
their residence permits cancelled.
Britain owns 81 per cent of the Ango-Iranan Oil
Company This company would like to world boy
colt from the natonazed fields of IRAN Whether such
thing will happen, remains to be
The British needs all the oil they get from these
fields and under existing circumstances they might find
profitable to work out the best deal possible with the
Iranian government.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Mr.. John Barkley, proprietor of
the Barkley Enterprises, has re-
turned from his vacation in New
York and New Jersey. Enroute he
also spent sometime at his former
home in Georgia. Mr.. Barkley
told a Miami Times reporter that
in all the places he has visited he
has not seen any Negro section
to compare with that of Miami.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
JAPANESE PEACE

In San Francisco the United Nations in conference
for the purpose of signing Peace Treaty with Japan This
Treaty drafted by the United States and Britain.
President Truman delivered the opening address Tues
day evening.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson has been elected
president of the Conference Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andre Gromyko Wednesday advocated the ad-
mission of Red China into the conference but his efforts
failed.
The of opinion is that the conference will
after due delberaton pass upon and sign the Peace
Treaty with Japan by overwhelming majority.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
Circle To Meet

The Mary McCloud Bethune
Circle will meet Sunday, Sept. 8
at the home of Mrs. Irene New
man, 1877 NV 10th st. on the
corner of 18th ave.
Mrs. Maude Diaz is asking all
members to be present and bring
a friend. Business of Importance
will be discussed.
N. V. Roberts, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Robert Burr, Calvin News Ser
vice correspondent, wrote a very
interesting article last week. 1t
was under his caption "The Deep
South Speaks Mr.. Burr thinks
we ought to drop the word Negro
from the names of many of our
organizations. He says Don't
fight and kiss the same thing"
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Prof. r. H. Hinton of Tampa,
while returning from New York
City with his family met with an
accident that cost him about
$4,000. Passing through Georgia
his car caught fire and with many
valuable possessions were des-
troyed.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
Fictitious Notice

Notice of intention to register
under Fictitious Name Law in
compliance with House Bill No.
ITS. Chapter No. 20953 Laws of
Florida, 1941.
Vals Barber Shop, 207 NV 7th
street, Juan Valdez, owner.
Sept. 8, Is, %, 20.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

A night watchman for Maule
Industries, 3075 N. Miami ave.,
claims that three Negroes at
tackled him, tied him up and
robbed the safe of $4,000 on Tues
day morning.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
SCHOOL OPENS

Our schools opened this week Tuesday and Wednes-
day registration days. Glass work began Thurs
day. Now teachers and young people will be kept
busy for the next ten months ParentTeacher Assoca
hons will their meetings and play their part as
usual. The Miami Times wishes for successful school
year to all concerned.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Miami City Commission on
Wednesday voted $4,000 to the
American Legion for decorating
the city during the national con-
vention that meets here next
month.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

1t was not earth to earth, ashes
to ashes and dust to dust for the
burial of an Indian, no, not In
Iowa. The case was that of SOL
dier who gave his life in Korea,
but he was an Indian. So the
cemetery could not allow his
bones to rest amidst those of the
CauscaSian race. It was removed
from the grave.
The matter was brought to the
attention of President Truman
who ordered burial of this Indian
in Arlington Cemetery and invit-
ed his family to be present at
government expense.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

The latest from Carver Vii
lage is that all units have been
rented. Why shouldn't they be?
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Give Miami's own Whirligig
another hand for telling us the
following:
A wealthy Miami matron, whose
husband gets a sizeable part of
his income from Negro property,
was seeing her son off to the army
Does he have to ride with all
those common people she asked
of the recruiting sergeant, and
pointed to the other recruits. The
shocked sergeant told her he did
and added, "Those common people
helped keep your home safe and
sound during the last war"
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

On Saturday a Seaboard train
struck an automobile driven by
Broward Boniby of 1....130 NV
26th ave., Opa Locka. He was
taken to the Magnolia clinic and
treated for head injuries.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

U. N. membership In any armistice that might
be reached in Korea. CD The British government
never received any reason to suppose that the
United States approved the recognition of Com
munist China.
Except in a purely negative sense, these
points do not add UP to policy. They may serve
for the duration of the Korean war; but they will
not serve over the years If the Communists
remain the masters of China This is not a state
of affairs for which Mr.. Acheson can fairly be
blamed Short of war and the forcible over
throw of the Chinese Communist government,
what better policy could be adopted now? It is
state of affairs. however. which focuses atten-
ton on the calamitous consequence of our failure
to do everything in our power to keep China out
of Communist hands. And before we are through
there will be other consequences, perhaps even
more calamitouS.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
This and That

Will the praying mantis bite?
He, will. according to r. O. II. of
Kendall Green. who writes:
II have stopped handling the mantis.
when a little neighbor expressed
fear of very large one, assured her
the mantis would not bite, and took it
into my hand.
'Thereupon the outraged creature
nipped my finger, bringing large drop
of blood
"I respect their personal dignity now"
Toads, black widow spiders, two tor
toises, both named Wilbur
These are some of the other inter-
esting creatures in this Washington
garden.
The writer continues:
How long has it been since the toad
family lived among the snapdragons?
What has become of Bufo?
surely had fewer bugs. He loved
to dig into the peatmoss on hot days,
with only the head uncovered, to leap
out suddenly, quite unnerving visitors.
''For several years two box tortoises
have lived in our garden.
Both are named Wilbur, because
we never know which one we are speak
ing to.
1--WE took Wilbur and Wilbur to the
edge Of the woods. fully quarter Of a
mile away.
/. Placing q large ripe tomato at the
front door Of each, we bade them fare
well 1--WE thought.) a