davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
goth AND MONROE ar. NE,

goth AND MONROE ST. NE.
Lovely Colonial 4-bedrm., 2Ha-bath
home. slate roof. oil heat. center
hall plan. dble. det garage, beaut.
landscaped yard; good income pos
schools, bus and stores, SOLEM
REALTY CO., 927 18th at NV. Ma.
4244. 80
Evening star., 1951-10-29
$4,000 CASH
LOG HOME

You'll like this rustic home
near Springfield. 1ha-story
home on "a acres, only 10
minutes to Pentagon over Shir-
ley Highway. Large log living
room. with balcony. kitchen,
bedroom. and full bath FIRST
floor. Second floor has 2 bed
rooms with la bath. Oil hot
water heat. Price, $4,000,
With $4,000 down. Call Mr..
Evening star., 1951-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
LANGLEY. VA

41A4SN1A1I VIZ.
White brick 2-story Colonial home.
in the exclusive Langley Farms area.
5 bedrms., 4 baths; 31-ft. liv. rm.
with firepl.. din. rm., electrically
equip. kit, incl. Bendix; 2-ear att.
garage; hard-surfaced driveway:
gil Radiant heat, slate roof, cork
Joining woodland; $4,000.
McCay g. McCay Realtors
IA. s-s675. Ewes. CHI. 47l3
Evening star., 1951-10-29
WE'RE GAMBLING

WE'RE GAMBLING
Yes! Listed Just before press time
and lister says my fingers are
morning" 4 BRICK % BUNc;AioNwe a sNe
WITH BEDRMs.. TILE BATH.
FULL BSMT.. LGE. 4cs LOAN, IW
RM. DN. RIM, EQUIP. KIT, NICE
FULL PRICE-$13,950
No offense, folks-but actually an
offering for buyers who've looked
week or two and recogni2ed q
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes ST. at Wilson. IA. 4-1soe.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
QUEENS CHAPEL-6-rm. bungalow;
Oil heat. fenced yard, newly deco
GREEN MEADoWS-3-bedrm. Inn
maculate. Excel. location, $500 dn.
S67 .98 mo, incl taxes. ins.
RIVERDALE---2-bd bdrm brk. bungalow;
oil h.-w.h. bsmt.. S2,4O0 dn.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-10-29
NORTH ARLINGTON

Two new brick bungalows. Can be
SHOWN now to enable buyer to
choose color scheme Nice lot
Liv: rm.. din area. 3 bedrmss' u
baths. kit. Keystone cabinets. back
porch. full bsmt. gas a-ch.; many
extra built-in features. Priced al
Si6,650. Ewes. Mr. Black. FA.
Bob Browne, Real Estate
ISL z. Broad St.. Falls Church
IA 55l9 XII S-6SS2
Evening star., 1951-10-29
"PETWORTH"

- 90 @@~1'3 = 1S<V VIE
A real buy in q perfect home with
rec. rm.; garage; gas heat; mr.
nliGs Kansas ssr ave; r,,,,, and n JefIerson Lev
until pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1951-10-29
HOUSES SAlE-vA. (cont.) }

BUNGALOWS rms. and kit; can be
moved to your own lot; $500 or
best ofier. 1921 Columbia pike.
RAMBLER VALUE Finest
stone and frame construction. 8
rms. g bedrms.). 2 baths, basement,
attic. gear garage, Level half acre.
yrs. old; neW-house condition.
Ewes. call OW. 6S19. FRANK s..
PHILLIPS. DI. l4ll 40
Evening star., 1951-10-29
THE EVENING STAR Bis
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.

Washington, D. G.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1881
Evening star., 1951-10-29

NEAR FALLS CHURCH
This attractive one-fioor house sits
on lot about -s0x15o and has al
utilities. 1t has an attractive
screened porch. living room. dining
and utility room: like the other
homes in that neighborhood 1t has
large rear yard where children
can play safely: possession with
deed. Price. $4,000.
Mason Hirst, Exclusively
ANNANDALE. VA. PHONE FA. 7447.
CLOSED SIINnAYS
Evening star., 1951-10-29

TAKOiA PARK, D. C., AREA
Prewar detached 2-story brk.: 5 rms
bath. screened side porch. full bsmt.
oil -w.h.: excel. cond.: priced at
only. SI4 $500, $4,000 down pay
ment. balance S97 so per mo, taxes
incl
JAMES NJ. PALMER. HU. e447.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
SHANNON &LUCHS CO.
STONE RAMBLERS

NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd, JA, $4,000
OPEN UNTIL Pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
10Th STREET
TOWNHOUSE

Beautiful close in residence with
imposing living room, dining room
library, exciting bar. efficient kitch-
4 bedrooms. nursery or study, 3
full baths; large walk-in closets with
lst floor coat closet and wine closet.
This charm of a traditional older
home with high ceilings and large
rooms. combined with 1881 eficien-
decorated; new heating plant: de-
Ilghtful walled garden. Call Mr..
Ford with JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
ST. 200; ewes. WI. 1911. -3I
Evening star., 1951-10-29

'E'-The award for excellence
goes to this Country Club new brick
rambler, only l blk. from golf course
and on nne corner lot. Entr. hall,
z rms, 2 baths; rec. rm., breeze
way and Gear garage. It's an in
yestment in future stability and
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1868 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. oW. a0s0.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
WOODLEY PARK

A ,ractorI" "SSOLE1 So,i1 PARh
day living, or formal entertaining
3 bedrms.. > baths upstairs: DOW
der rm. on st f.; a delightful porch
openlne of q full-size din. rm.
Enjoy 'in;town living in an area
OF parklike estate BILLINGSLEY
AND KoRZENDoRFER. OR. 3326
til q 30
Evening star., 1951-10-29
SHEPHERD PARK
S29.75O
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
NJ w OpAK

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
You are invited to inspect this mod
ern 6-rm. row brick house. at your
convenience. Spacious kitchen. Hol-
lywood bath. recreation room. built
in garage, gas hot-water heat. At
tractive terms.
B. j. CRIVELLA, INC.
341a l4th St NV III 06A0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Changes Made
Continued from Page One)

New loan limits will be based
on a percentage of the transaction
price of the dwelling. Transaction
price is the estimated cost of the
proposed construction. In the case
of new dwelling, 5 percent of the
estimated cost Of construction is
added as an allowance for the
building site. Veterans receive
preference on all rural housing
loans and have somewhat more
liberal credit provisions.
The maximum amount that may
be loaned to an applicant with vet
GRAMS preference is:
Loans $2,5O1 to $7,000-96 per-
cent of transaction price.
Loans $7,001 to $10,000-94 per-
cent of transaction price.
For non-veteran applicants, the
maximum loans which may be
made are:
$2,501 to $7,000-90 percent of
transaction price.
$7,001 to $10,000-85 percent of
transaction price.
Maximum repayment periods on
these loans will be % years. In
terest rate is a percent.
Loans for construction have been
an important part of the farm
ownership loan program since its
| inception in 1897. Farm housing
loans have been made by the
agency for the past two years. The
earlier program provides loans to
enable farmers to purchase or i'm
prove family type farms. The loans
can include money to repair, re-
model or replace existing building
or to construct homes or other
buildings needed to make the farm
an efficient family-type farm. I'm
der the housing loan program,
credit it made available to farm
| owners to repair, remodel, or re-
place existing buildings or to build
new structures. The farm owner
can use this credit to supply his
| own housing needs, or those of ten
ants on his farm.
These loans are handled by Coun-
ty FILA Supervisors with offices
in all agricultural counties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Southern
Continued from Page One)


Wilkins asserted, "the vast ma
jority of Negro Americans want
passionately to do away with in
justice and inequality"
"The NAACP record in the
courts shows that it was the Sou
thern Negroes who challenged in
the courts the old Grandfather
clause which kept them from the
ballot box" the NAACP executive
said. ut was the Southern Negroes
who started and carried through to
a victorious finish the 20-year fight
against the White Primary. It is
the Southern Negroes, operating
through the courts, who have open
ed the doors of Southern white uni
versities to their young people. It
has been the Southern Negroes who
have taken a leading part in the
50-year fight against lynching.
riots and khan terror. 1t is now
Southern Negroes in Virginia,
South Carolina, and Georgia who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Todd Duncan AT
Jackson College
Sunday, Oct. Il

The Jackson College Lyceum As
ISOLATION will begin its series of
concerts for this season with Todd
Duncan, baritone, or radio, stage
and screen, Sunday, October 81, at
400 p. m. in Dansby Hall Audi
forum, Jackson College.
Todd Duncan is remembered,
among other acclamations, for his
outstanding performance as Porgy
in George Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess." Since this spectacular start,
Duncan's reputation has spread
throughout both Americas, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, and Europe.
Again, the Jackson College Ly-
ceum Association is bringing to
it's membership wonderful enter
tainment and presenting artists of
national and international reputa-
toin.
Featured this year during the
season are: Katherine Bacon, Plan
list; World Famous Don Cossack
Chorus; The Tropicana Dance
Group; The Jackson College Choir
and a selected artist will give the
first performance of Psalms
Negroicus," written especially for
the 18th Anniversary; and The
jackson Symphony Orchestra. Be-
cause of successful membership
drive, the Association will be able
to bring this top series at less than
popular prices. Your membership
card is good for any of the afore-
mentioned concerts. You may be-
come member by contracting the
Jackson College Lyceum Associa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

the Mississippi Baptist Seminary,
DR.. Herbert l.. Lang, president,
and credit for certain subjects
can be received if desired, through
the seminary.
Children's Bible classes are
conducted at the Mississippi Bible
College Book Store on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday after
school. Adults are welcome to
attend these sessions to observe
demonstrations of latest methods
of Bible teaching, both visual and
oral.
A special feature of the book
store, located in the front part Of
the building, is display of flan-
Telegraph backgrounds, Bible stor-
les in picture form and many other
forms of visual aids for teaching.
A competent teacher is in at
tendance during store hours. 1-6
pm. to counsel with teachers a.
bout their problems, and to offer
advice about materials and meth
DDS.
The Mississippi Bible College
and Christian Academy is located
on Pearson Road at the site of
what was formerly the Lakeside
Country Club. The president,
Rev. Wedel, states that the aim
of the institution is to offer the
Negro youth of Mississippi the
opportunity for a Christian edu-
cation, from first grade through
junior college, which is academ-
ically tops yet is Bible-founded
and Christ-centered. The school
will be interdenominational in
character. Opening of the school
has been delayed due to difficulty
of obtaining building materials.
Further announcements will be
o r h coming. Meanwhile the
school is operating on a limited
basis through the Extension Cen
ter at 403 N. Parish and through
the Correspondence School. In
formation about correspondence
classes may also be obtained at
the Mississippi Bible College
Book Store, or by calling 5-8215.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
erica's Strength.

erica's Strength.
Mrs. Sampson spoke on Produc-
ton for Defense and Peace. She
told the delegates that profession
al women have job to do in in
terpreting the realities of pro-
duction for defense and peace.
eve must understand the facts
and stop catering the expensive
prejudice" she added.
Among the numerous partici-
pants were:
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays. Presi-
dent of Morehouse college; Mrs.
Walter G. Daniel, wife of the pre-
sident of Virginia State College;
Prof. Lydia Rogers, Howard uni
versity; Mrs. Donald Jenkins,
Southern University, and DR.. Vir-
gina Nyabonga dean of women at
Tennessee A & I State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Mrs. Sampson =.

Continued from Page One)
ed by the American Council on
Education.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke
on "Do we Measure Up" in the
section on Citizenship Defense of
Freedom, Mrs. Emily Taft Doug
las, Wife of Sen. Paul Douglas,
Chairman.
DR.. Ferebee served as chairman
of the section which discussed
health and Welfare Building AM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

The office and the many thousands
Of dollars in the bank, the men,
bers will soon see raise in dona-
tions to the deceased members
beneficiaries in the offering as
the leaders Of the organization are
always striving to do more and
more for their members daily.
We knock no other organization,
or nothing owned and operated by
members of our race. We do not
police the State to put anyone in
the right one, as we believe all
should join the organization that
means the most to them and their
families. Since they are all OPP
Grated by members of our race,
all we ask is that you believe US
for the very works sake and not
what we say or what anyone else
says about us.
Highlights of the Meeting
In Vicksburg
Sunday, the biggest street pa
rade ever witnessed by a frater-
nal organization will leave the Y.
M. c. A., Jackson and Walnut
Streets at high noon and proceed
to the King Solomon M. B. Church,
corner Farmer and Crawford SITS.
Three or four of the largest bands
in the State will furnish music
on this day. Thousands will be
on hand to witness the opening
day celebration.
Chartered buses will leave the
Masonic Hall, 1917 N. Parish
Street at am. Leave Vicksburg
at 6 pm. the same day. Round
trip fare $500.
A special invitation is extended
to all churches, societies, fraternal
organizations, Masonic brothers,
sisters of the O.E.S., friends and
the public in general to join us
on Sunday, November 18th, for
the biggest celebration ever wit
messed in the city of Vicksburg.
J. C. McClendon, G. M.
Clarence Winters, G. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Mississippi.
Continued from Page One)

teaching. Especial emphasis is
placed in the teacher training
workshop on the use of the latest
visual aids such as flannelgraph,
flash-card stories, etc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Valiquette are the
experienced instructors in charge
of this center. Information about
classes and special events may be
had by calling 5-8215. This pro-
gram of instruction is being pre-
scented in close cooperation with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

are asking in the courts that seq
regatlon be abolished in elementary
and high schools"
Evening star., 1951-11-02
The Cast.

consumes a drink consisting o1
white wine and beer, and the
seedy night club in which the
longshoreman spend their socia
life.
The special quality of everyone
involved in "The Mob" is the fact
that there is something funny
about each. Crawford's detective is
quite a rough wit in his way and
the oily racketeers have developed
a dialogue that is good for more
laughs than usually are found in
their environment.
This phase Of their relationship
lis stressed somewhat more than
the standard sadistic ones.
The latter are not ignored by
any means. There is, for instance,
one bare listed battle between
Crawford and a mob gunman that
ranks with the most brutal of its
sort. In another. the film illus
itrateS the torture of forcing a
man to lean against a wall sup
porting his full weight with his
fore fingers.
More evasive on the subject of
racketeer methods is scene
which shows Crawford's innocent
flancee AFTER she has been put
through the mob's third degree.
y X \
Columbia's mobsters in this film
are not the old familiar faces OF
screen crime. If only because they
are less expensive actors to hire.
these represent a small touch of
freshness in the picture and con-
tribute also to making it look a
little more real.
Crawford's detective striding
among these is a fairly arresting
figure. Others who turn in sound
workmanlike performances include
Richard Kiley. Betty Buehler.
Otto Hulett, Matt Crowley and
Nevil Brand.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

UAA$A VAN 44AAA4 40 AA0V SA y0bd1 O1Cdls
True. the setting Is the long.
shoreman's strenuous world anc
the theme is how it is infested
with racketeerS. Nevertheless, what
comes up on the screen dominated
by Broderick Crawford is pretty
much the familiar stuff of Holly
wood melodrama. The films trail
finally leads to a character named
Blackie Clegg and only rarely does
1t give the spectator the feeling
that he has not walked every step
Of it before.
If there is one quality the pro-
ducers learned from looking in on
the Senate's finest television show,
it is that there is room in such
narratives for spots of grim COM
edy. Between numbering. manning
and otherwise preying upon it's
victims, this particular mob gives
off with something resembling a
few jokes.
This gruesomely laughable side
OF some of the Kefauver groups
star performers thus finds its coun-
terpart in various areas Of the
script of THE Mob"
None of this is to imply that
nearly everyone, cops and racket
eers, is not tough in the new War
ner feature. Toughest of the lot is
Crawford. He is a New York cop
assigned to busting the waterfront
rackets and his trick is to inf1l-
trate the ranks of longshoremen.
Once in the group, his technique
of acting like a bull in high ex-
plosive Shoppe quickly brings him
to the attention of the mob in
control of the union. It's leaders
feel logically enough that they can
use a man like this as first
stringer on their COON and gun
squads. BY doing everything he
can to nurture this impression,
Crawford works his way ultimately
to the remote man who pulls the
racket strings.
It would not be cricket, or eth
ical criticism, to reveal how he
does this. It is enough to say that
the trail is glutted with pulled
eyes, pulpy faces. ground bones,
and enough corpses to meet the
formula for such things.
+ + 4
There is a completely authentic
look about the atmosphere Of the
film. The teeming waterfront on
which the longshoreman go about
their work and make their reluct-
ant payoffs to the mob is as real
as any moviegoer could ask. So is.
the fieabag of a hotel where Craw-
ford puts up, the bar in which he
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"She Stoops to Con-
quer";; $50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Tenn
pest: $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Kiss Me. Kate;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Mob; 1870,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
CapitoI-"Mr. Imperium";; 11:00
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1850, 1885,
$40 and 9:05 PM.
Columbia-"Mark of The Rene
gade": 11:00 am, 1880, 2:40,
4:30. $40, 8:15 and 1000 pm.
Dupont "Ballerina" 2::20. 4:55,
TAO and 1925 pm.
Keith's - Behave Yourself:
1900, 200. 400, 600. 800 and
1905 pm.
Little The Magnificent Yam
kee";; 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan "a Streetcar
Named Desire; 10:45 am. 1888,
sos, Sis. 7:30 and Gas pm.
National-"Katie Did It.; 11:00
am, 12:45. 2:35, AIS. 6:15. sos
and $50 pm.
Palace THE Desert Fox;
11:50 am. 1850. $50. $50. 7:50i
and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Outcast Girl; 3:25. $50.
$40 and 1925 pm.
Playhouse-"The River; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza Minnie, the Curious
Bride: 10:30 am, 1910, 1:50.
$3.50, $40, $50, $3.50 and 1910
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
SUM-; 1885 am, 1:05. 3:15. $50,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner THE Mob; 11:45
am, 1:50, $3.50. $50. 7:55 and
e:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Life took a gala turn at Seven
Iteenth street and Columbia road
last night with the opening of the
luxurious new Ontario theater.
This was a plush premiere with
such celebrities as Faye Emerson,
Horace Mcmahon and Skitch Hem
derson, and a first run movie,
"Rhubarb."
AS the first of the series of new
pictures which will be shown at
the Ontario, "Rhubarb" launches
the theater on a note of gayety.
1t is not perfectly sustained note
Iof gayety, to be sure, and the de-
gree to which it infects the indi-
vidual will depend upon his devo-
tion to the nonsense written by
H. Allen Smith.
Paramount's own devotion to
Author Smith is sufficient for it to
have induced Ray Milland to play
the human lead in the film and to
have found for the title role a wild
cat just tame enough to work with
the rest of the cast.
"Rhubarb" is the story of cat
which inheritS a baseball team
that bears a surprising reSem-
blance to the Brooklyn Dodgers.
H. Allen. slightly mad Smith in
a professional way. thought this
would be a whale of a joke-a cat
owning a big league ball club. 1t
will have to be granted him that
it is joke although hardly rich
to sustain a full length
motion picture.
Milland as the eats principal
associate in the jest is a ball club
press agent. chosen executor Of his
eccentric boss estate. 1t is his Job
to induce Rhubarb's Dodgers toI
play with the new owners mean
ness, cunning, fight and skill. AL
though 1t is undoubtedly a task
before which any man would
finch. Milland brings it of by
methods which don't care how
they reflect upon ball players so
long as they produce a laugh.
Certainly Rhubarb. a small tiger
type of cat loaded with nitro
ylycerine. had an inspiring effect
upon the cast of Paramount's
farce. Milland. Jan Sterling as his
girl who is allergic to cats. VIII
lam Frawley. Taylor Holmes and
4 generally weighty cast give their
al to the pictures hero.
7 =
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Life took a gala turn at Seven
Iteenth street and Columbia road
last night with the opening of the
luxurious new Ontario theater
This was a plush premiere with
Evening star., 1951-11-02
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Waterfront Rockets Split
InWurnerMeIodrun0u
By Joy Cormody

"The Mob" Columbia Studio meodrama at the Warner
would like identify itself with the of
Committee This laudable
have but the relationship
nd the 6lnn iS Snotcru cloar
Evening star., 1951-11-02
IkeW Ontario
"opens Doors on
Mote of Guyety

"RHUBARB." Paramount picture, pro-
duced by. william Perlbere and George
Ssaton. Greeted by Arthur Lnbins screen
play ,py Dorothy Reid and Francis Cock
rsll, based on novel by H. Allen Smith. Al
the Ontario.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

THE MOB" Columbia picture. pro-
Sueed by Jerry Bresler. directed by Robert
rarrisn, screenplav by William Bowers.
based on story by Ferguson Findley. At
the Ambassador and the Warner.
, 1951-08-13
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Another Child
Elhts For Life
AherAcodenf

Death threatened today to claim
another Of four small children who
were struck down by a motorist
as they walked with their mother
along a highway on the outskirts
of Dayton.
Roy Talmadge Howard, 8, died
of a fractured skull suffered in
the accident last night but his
six-year-old sister, Phyllis, chung
to life, after an emergency brain
operation.
Jailed and charged with wreck
less and drunken driving was
the driver of the car, 41-year-
old Clyde E. Mann of Dayton.
Montgomery County Sheriff's
deputies said Mann's old car was
jammed with II persons, nine Of
them Children two to II years old,
when he plowed into the Howard
family on State Route 50.
Police said Mann had a record
Of numerous traffic violation and
minor offenses. He had been in
and out of the County Jail 10
Hmes.-GNS).
, 1951-08-13

consumed three hours and thirty
minutes. The nine pitchers used
set a National League record Of
"a bases on balls, one more than
the old mark established Al years
ago.
1t was the fifth Dodger victory
in a row, their sixth straight over
the Giants and their 18th victory
in Is tries against the Durocher-
men. To say it wrote fms to
New York's p%ennant hopes, IS
more than a probable understate-
ment.
1t was Campanella, who drove
in three runs and scored a fourth
as he made three hits, who en-
erged the hero in the walk-battle.
Clyde King, fifth Of the Dodgcr
pitchers, was credited with his
18th win and second in two days
over the Giants.