davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25

ON BUSY n ST. NE,
33-ft. front; 2-story' bldg. with side
driveway from street; rent, $50
any business requiring drive-in 'front.'
age. For inspection, call HOHEN-
STEIN BROS, 652 II st. me-, FIR
5000. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-25

8 FAIRFAX COUNTY
76 acres of valuable level land with
dwelling; so acres open. balance
wooded: 1.100-foot frontage on hard
surface road and " mile frontage
on good secondary road; excellent
location near Forestville, Va. Cal
Mrs. Smith. FA. 7133. LEATH &
ASHLEY INCa MA f4fi4 -27
Evening star., 1951-04-25

DAIRY or STOCK FARM
!, in Upper Loudoun Co.
1872 acres; s-rln. modern house with
hot-water oil heat; 5-rm. stone
+, tenant house with heat and bath;
80 stanton dairy barn and silos
high state Of cultivation; located in
best section Of Va; price, S6S,500,
J. L. G.. WEST
Evening star., 1951-04-25

C0L0RED OR wHITE-Ss5 monthly
Modern store with tile floors, ma
hogany walls, acoustic ceiling, bath
private storeroom and rear parking
lot; vacant. 33 II st. NV, Elk. 340S
or JU, 7-6l64. --29
Evening star., 1951-04-25
. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

5000 TO $4,000 Fl. on one floor
warehouse and light manufacturing;
within the District. Write PANT
B. GLASS SHOP. 1122 Conn. aFe,
z NV. - -. - ,t--es. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-25
PRoP.-sALE Cont }

BY OWNER--1st commercial; Chill
lum area Q lots with one Of the
fastest growing garages in the Wash
ington area. Cali MI. JUSTICE. RA.
sToRE sTdoiRnE AND APARTMENT-422 7th
st. s.w.: 1st commercial property IS
clear and priced at $4,000. Pos
session at settlement. Oil h.-W. n.
DI. 1918 til 6 p.m.i ewes. and SUM-,
Re-. RI; 5lfS. wh. II: SAUNDERS Sc So. !,
INTERIOR LOT near 18th st. and
Mass. ave. s.e.; alleys on three sides;
1856 50. it.; plans for first COM
mercial warehouse available: price
moderate. Call Mr.. Quay, VI. 1859
or here. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K st. NV. Ma. 1l66.
1000 34th ST.. Mt Rainier. Md
! Brick building with basement, large
display windows; now operated as
furniture store; suitable foT anSS any
n new furniture: win sell at g, cost I
IL fill ssJNpERg 2 Rp; syes Co.. 81 INc: 1850: & MM
MEDICAL CENTER, on Goth st. NV.
between K and /. Vacant. 3-story
brk.; gas heat. parking, commercial.
Needs decorating only; S24 800.
DRURY REALTY CORP. MI. 1000;
eyes,. EN-. 1886.
I3-RMs., 3-BATHs, 2-KITCHENs
In excel. NV. location. Home fur
nishings and business for as little
s $4,000 sash a16o d1i Phase fI O. cal AlvoN nf
Evening star., 1951-04-25
INVESTMENT PROP, WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERLY FOR sALE

YSmR conn., oWa fsth saof IS n.e or qse qo% brick st
house with apt. to rent out. Cash
or terms. Call Mrs. Redfleld with
sF94NS Go3 A c2;i cS2o;iMENE;R2SiSA- M; 2SsSA 600 80.
II. II @ rear % q %sround. iosl.Gsisi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
URBAN LEAGUE STUDY FULL USE
OF SOUTH'S MANP0WER WITHOUT
REGARD TO RACE OR COLOR

Region V directly effects Urban
League branches in Memphis, At
lanta, Jacksonville, Tampa and Mi
ami and offers a frame of refer
ence within which these five local
Urban Leagues might operate "to
safeguard our national security
through the maximum develop
ment and use of our human re-
sources" Specifically, the organi-
cations will cooperate in four a.
areas, namely:
(a) Furnishing each other all
available information developed in
the regular performance of their
duties; including information re-
lated to the labor market, eco
nomic data, and data about en-
ployment problems involving Ne
groes;
(b) Participation in meetings
and group conferences for the pur-
pose of discussing and developing
solutions to problems involving the
employment of Negroes;
| (c) Assistance to each other, in
bringing together such snecific
facts and information as is neces-
sary to clear problems that de-
velop in the employment of Ne
groes; and
I'D To perform work in the
field of public relations with en-
ployers and employer associations,
communities, labor unions, and
trade organizations, and civic
groups, in order to encourage util-
ization of available manpower at
its highest skill without consider
alton of race, color, or creed.
The June 9Th regional agree
ment which has been circularized
along with a cover letter to all
State agencies by the Fifth Re-
gional Office of the United States
Department of Labor, Bureau of
Employment Security and issued
to Southern Urban League Affili-
ates by Nelson c. Jackson, the
Leagues Southern Field Director,
represents a grass roots approach
which would sove many of the
employment problems which have
long bedeviled large segment of
potentially productive citizens be-
cause of their racial identity.
The National Urban League
Southern Field Divisions stepped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

toned in a story of the murder of
William John Granta, Republican
candidate for circuit court clerk
who was stabbed to death Oct. s,
1919. 1t said that Mitchell oper-
ated a news stand nearby the place
where Granta was murdered and
had sold him newspaper shortly
before his death.
In suing the paper for $1,000
600 in the Superior court, Mitchell
declared it was libelous per Sc
lin itself to refer to a white man
as a Negro. j. B. Martineau, at
torney for the defendant, moved
that the suit be dismissed on the
ground that in Illinois or any other
Northern state it wasn't libelous
to call white man a Negro. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

judge agreed.
In his brief before the Appellate
court, the attorney declared that
which holds a person up to scorn,
ridicule and hatred. To be a Ne
gro in Illinois, he related, is not
to be the subject of scorn, ridi-
cule or hatred.
He asserted that since a great
many Illinois statutes forbid any
racial discrimination, it would be a
serious discrimination Of the court
to hold that to call white man a
Negro would be to hold that to be
Negro is to be the subject Of
hatred, ridicule and contempt.
Justices Grover c. Nienmeyer
and John M. Tuehy concurred with
Justice Feinberg on the opinion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

the Alumni Association of Rust
College, and wi&e of Mr.. G. w
Superintendent of Oakley (State)
Training School for boys; Mr.. R.
l.. Dixon, Editor in Charge of
Metals of Detroit Arsenal for the
U. S. Army Ordnance, Detroit,
Mich, and who has had IA years
of government service in various
positions, as C.C.C. Camp Organ
lzer and Supervisor; Spare Parts
Expert, U. S. Army Ordnance,
Wayne, Mich; and in the present
position as Editor; Mr.. K. h. Hunt.
Columbus, Miss, former Alumni
President and Columbus High
School Principal.
The Honorable Perry w. How
ard, Attorney, an alumnus Of
Rust College, Washington, d. c.;
also Natlonal Republican Party
Committeeman from the State Of
Mississippi, addressed the alumni
and graduates Tuesday night. He
was awarded the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws.
Doctor Alvin T. Maberry, Pas
tor of First Methodist Church.
Shenandoah, Iowa, was the Com
mencement Day speaker. Speak
ing on 1.-THE Full Grain" he urged
the graduates to full maturity for
life's tests and tasks. He was
awarded the honorary degree of
Doctor of Humanities. DR.. Ma
berry has been an unusual friend
to Rust College through the years.
Doctor James Devos Wheaton,
prominent clergyman and former
pastor OF Cen ira Methodist
Church, Jackson, Miss: recently
named a District Superintendent
in Mississippi Conference fl" the
second time; was awarded the de-
gree Of Doctor of Divinity.
Doctor l.. M. Mccoy. President
of Rust College, awarded the hon
orary degrees in the exercises be-
fore a crowded tent of students
graduates, alumni and friends.
Expressing his happiness over
being able to preside over the eX-
ercises after several days of i'll
ness recently, Dr.. Mccoy an
nounced the appointment of DR..
j. H. Graham as Professor of Re-
.ligious Education, and announced
the leaving of Rev. Amos O.
Holmes, Director of Public Rela-
tions and Publicity, during the past
year, to assume the pastorate of
ST. James Methodist Church, Am
DRY, Miss. Rev. Holmes succeeds
Rev. Graham at this church.
Rev. D. M. Ray, formerly Pro-
fessor of Religious Education,
leaves the college to assume the
pastorate of Central Methodist
Church, Jackson, Miss.
Rev. w. P. Taylor, Director OF
Extension and Branch Schools
and Professor of Education anc
Psychology, leaves the college tt
assume the passionate of st. Paul
Methodist Church, Meridian, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

The Southern Field Division of
the National Urban League and
the Fifth Regional Office Of the
Bureau of Employment Security
entered upon cooperative agree
ment on June 6, 1851 for the full
utilization of the regions man.
power at its highest skill without
regard to race, color, OF creed"
This unprecedented action on the
part of a private social work
agency and a governmental re-
gional office represents coopera-
ton at a regional level to nipple
ment the National Manpower Mob
ilization Policy promulgated by the
President of the United States on
January II, 1851.
The cooperative agreement in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

up emphasis in the area of Indus
trial Relations made possible by
the addition of an Industrial Re-
lations Secretary is primarily re-
sponsible for this important work
ing relationship which it enjoys
with the Fifth Regional Office of
the Bureau of Employment Sc
curity.
Nelson C. Jackson and Harold
0. Dewitt, Director and Industrial
Relations Secretary respectively,
represented the Southern Field Di-
VISION Of the National Urban
League in framing the Agreement
and Ernest L. Marbury, Regional
Director of the Fifth Regional Of
flee of the Bureau of Employment
Security and his staff represented
the Regional Office of Employ
ment Security.
On March %, 1949, the National
Urban League entered upon an
agreement with the United States
Employment Service whereby an
exchange of specific data on the
use and status of minority group
manpower was made possible 70
the end that minority groups
might participate at their highest
skills in the nations economy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Court Rules
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
,ibelous Gin itself to refer to a
white person as a Negro.
In making the charge against
the Sensational Tribune, now one
of the few northern papers which
still persists in using the word
Negro as means of identlflca-
ton, Mitchell stated that he was
referred to as a Negro in story
on Oct. 1o, 1949. He charged the
identification was repeated the
next day in another story and he
was degraded by the use of the
terms.
The plaintiffs name was men
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Rust College
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
l.. I. Rivers, Assistant, gave color
and spirit.
Doctor Charles B. Gopher, Ph.D.,
Professor of Old Testament The
ology, Cannon Seminary, At
lanta, Ga, was Baccalaureate
speaker, Sunday, June 3. DR.. CO.
pher challenged his audience with
propehtic message on "Who
knows but that thou art come to
the kingdom for such time as
this"
Several outstanding alumni at
tended the exercises, including
Mrs. c. A. Williams, President of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

+. 3. REDPATH has been elect
ed executive vice president of Ohio
Oil Co.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

him." the commander pointed
out.
Judo probably originated in
China and came to Japan more
than 1000 years ago, Comdr.
Wheeler explained. Centuries ago,
Japanese peasants were forbidden
weapons, so they had to develop
other methods of self defense.
You never get hurt, Comdr.
Wheeler said. if you fall correctly.
There are two basic rules" he
explained. Never hit your head
on the ground, and never hit the
earth with the base of your spine
when you fall"
There are about 80 hand holds,
80 ways of throwing your attacker,
80 ways of graphing and some 80
combinations of holds and ma
neuvers. Then there are innum-
erable variations of them all.
Warrant Officer Murphy, 35, of
5420 Connecticut avenue NV,
picked up judo in one of Condr.
Wheeler'a classes at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. Mr.. Barnes, who
is in the Office of the Army Chief
of Staff, learned his judo from the
Singapore police, and Comdr.
Wheeler became interested back
in 1945 in Hawaii.
The judo club at the Pentagon
has had only one casualty since it
was started in .1945. That was a
sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Speeding Auto Caught
Twice in 10 Minutes

Samuel Lee Outing started his
47th year today by being arrested
twice within 10 minutes for driv-
ing his cab at unreasonable
speed
Mr.. Outing, who lives at 1890
Seventeenth place NE, was first
arrested at $3.50 am. Police said
he led scout car 80 on a 70-mile-
an-hour-plus chase along Florida
avenue NE. Unable to catch or
clock the speed of the cab, Car 90
radioed for help. Two more scout
cars, two headquarters cruisers
and two motorcycles converged on
Outing at Third street and Florida
avenue NE.
Taken to ninth precinct and
arged with unreasonable
speed" Mr.. Outing, who is COL
ored. posted $50 collateral for a
hearing Friday.
A few minutes later, something
whooshed by scout car 80 again a
few blocks from the ninth pre-
cinct station. Again No. 90 had
to call for help. Other police
stopped the speeding car at First
street and New York avenue NE.
1t was Mr.. Outing again. Back
at ninth precinct he was once
more charged with unreasonable
speed" This time, however, the
maximum collateral of 5000 was
required. The hacker posted this,
too, and left again.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Pentogon's Three Judo Experts
Floor Foes, Coming or Going

With more than 1900 japanese
judo holds to know, you have to
practice long time to be mas
ter in the Orient's most ancient
art of self-defense.
Even so, there are three ex-
perts at the Pentagon athletic
center who picked it up in a mat
ter of a few years and find them
selves busy teaching others now.
Judo, says 1t. Comdr. Lawrence
A. Wheeler, U. S. NJ, 33, of 4627
South Thirty-sixth street, Ar
lington, is primarily the art Of
self-defense.
1T was never intended as an
offensive way Of fighting" the
commander said, as he tossed
Warrant Officer Clarence A. Muir
ply over his head and then
turned to drop another attacker,
Charles Barnes. 80. Of 312 Riley
street, Falls Church. Everyone
should know at least a little
about it,"
If someone grabs you from, be-
hind, Comdr. Wheeler said. stick
your foot behind his to trip him
and push his chest back with
your arm quickly. That will
knock him over backwards.
Or if someone comes at you
from the front, sometimes the
easiest thing to do is to jab his
throat with your index finger.
do it hard and it'll choke
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Accidents Send Woman,
Cab Driver 10 Hospital

Mrs. Tillie Bodnick, So, of 1926
Eighth street NV. was in Emer-
gency Hospital today with three
fractured ribs. a knee injury and
shock suffered when her car COL
lided with a truck at Eighteenth
and r streets NV. yesterday
afternoon. Spokesman at the
hospital said her condition was
undetermined.
Mrs. Bodnick's husband, Ben
jamin, 64, who was driving their
car, has been charged with pass
ing a stop sign. Police said the
Bodnicks. proceeding west on R
street, collided with truck driven
by Leon Johnson, 36, colored. OF
1911 N street NV. northbound
on Eighteenth street.
Raymond A. Robertson, 60
year-old cab driver, also was in
Emergency Hospital as the result
of an accident. Mr.. Robertson,
who lives at It's Sixth street NV,
suffered a possible conclusion yes
terday when his taxi collided with
a car driven by Robert N. Bolwell,
So, of White Oak, Md, professor
of American literature at George
Washington University, police
said.
Mr.. Robertson's condition was
described as not serious.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Father Of Baby Killed
In Traffic Faces Charues

The father of a month-old baby
killed in a traffic accident last
week was charged with negligent
homicide today and released un-
der $1,000 bond pending a coro-
ner's inquest.
Billy F. Rankin, 20, of 1926
Naylor road Sc, was driving his
car east on Military highway Sc.
last Wednesday when it collided
with trash truck. The baby, Rom
ME. was knocked from the arms
of his mother, Mrs. Lucille Ran
kin, and on to the highway.
The truck driver, Robert C,
Walker, 80, colored, of 1924 Cor
coran street NV, also was
charged with negligent homicide
soon after the accident, and will
appear at the inquest on a date
yet to be set.
Police of the Accident Investi-
CATION Unit said their investiga-
ton left unanswered questions of
guilt which either the inquest or
the courts should settle.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin were
released from Emergency Hospi-
tai after treatment for head in
juries, Mr.. Rankin is assistant
manager of Peoples Drug Store at
2732 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Driver Here Convicted
In Street Workers Death

A District Court jury yesterday
convicted Hilliard r. johnson OF
manslaughter in the automobile
death last October of a District
workman.
johnson, 33, and colored, who
lives in the 1000 block of Fourth
street NV, drove an automobile
at high speed into a trench at
North Capitol and H streets, after
crashing through a barricade. The
vehicle pinned Albert Harris, ST,
colored, against the side of the
trench where he had been working
for the Water Department. Two
other men were injured.
Testimony adduced by Assistant
United States Attorney Grace
Stiles showed johnson was under
the influence of intoXicantS at the
time and was driving at a speed
of from 40 to 10 miles per hour.
johnson contended he had drunk
only one bottle of beer and that
he just "blacked out" Judge T.
Alan Goldsborough will impose
sentence later this month.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Firms Asked for List
Of Defense Equipment

Civil defense questionnaires de-
signed to give the city a complete
inventory of its tools, equipment
and supplies started going out to-
day to TAO local firms.
P. Y. K. HoWat, assistant direc-
tor for the rescue and repairs serv-
ice, said the questionnaires will be
mailed at the rate of 100 a day
until the list is completed. Full CO.
operation by builders, contractors,
hardware stores and lumber yards
is anticipated. he said.
When completed, the survey is
expected to give civil defense Off
Gals an accurate estimate of the
available supplies which might be
requisitioned in case of an attack.
They would be used for emer-
gency repairs and demolition work
only. Mr.. Howatt said.
A system is being worked out to
compensate private companies for
goods and services which would
be requisitioned in case of emer-
gency.
Items included in the question
naires cover machinery such as
trucks, bulldozers, pumps and
blasting equipment; inventories of
axes, shovels, crowbars, cable and
rope, and supplies such as asphalt,
brick, cement and pipe.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Aeheson Says Inaction
Lessons j. n. PRESTIGE.

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that United Nations prestige
would be diminished by continued
failure to brand Communist China
an aggressor in Korea.
He made that comment at a
news conference when asked if lie
thought the very existence of the
U. N. was endangered by inaction
on this question.
Mr.. Acheson said he thought his
queStioner had overstated the
problem, but that the U. N. pres
tige would be lessened whenever
any great problem is put up to it
and left unsolved.
American representatives are
carrying on discussions now with
other U. N. member nations about
the next step to take in connec-
ton with the Chinese Communist
action in Korea, Mr.. Acheson
added.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Lawyers Tang|e
Near Fisticuffs
|nPeckham Trial
Heated Words Mark
Cross-Exuminution
Of Accused Physician

A heated exchange and near
f1sticuffs between counsel created
mild sensation today at the Dis
trict Court abortion trial of DR.
Henry L. Peckham, jr., 42-year-
old physician.
Defense Attorney Dorsey K. Of
futt twice walked toward Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur j
Mclaughlin, who was cross-exam-
ining DR.. Peckham, and deputy
marshals had to step between
them.
On each occasion Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, who is suffering from hoarse-
ness, had made a remark not
audible in the courtroom as Mr.
Offutt objected to questions asked
the defendant regarding records
he kept of patients.
On one occasion, Mr.. Ofutt
rose to his feet after Mr.. Nc
Laughlin made a remark in a low
voice.
"Step Outside" Suggested.
Mr.. Offutt exclaimed to the
court:
Il have never had a man cal
ME a liar in court. He wouldn't
dare do that outside. If he will
step outside I will punch him in
the nose"
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, who
is presiding. ordered Mr.. Offutt
back to his place at the trial table
and told Mr.. Mclaughlin that il
he had called the defense attorney
3 liar he should apologize.
Mr.. Mclaughlin then told the
court that he had not called Mr.
Offutt a liar, but added that he
had said only that if Mr.. Ofutt
was making a certain statement
regarding an address book of the
defendant, he was liar.
A short time later, Mr.. Offutt
walked toward the prosecutor a
second time demanding to know
what he had said. The defense
counsel then returned to the trial
table when ordered to do so by
Judge Let's and cross examina-
ton of DR.. Peckham continued.
DIR. Peckham Denies Charge.
DR.. Peckham denied that he in
any way had treated the 30-year-
old former WAC complainant in
the case in such a way as to bring
about miscarriage. The Govern
ment charges that he performed
two illegal operations designed to
bring about a miscarriage last
July.
Under cross-examination by Mr.
Mclaughlin. DR.. Peckham ad.
mitted he kept no records showing
history of cases.
AS another point in the cross
examination, DR.. Peckham testi-
fed the former WAC told him she
had tried to bring about mis-
carriage.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Diplomats 10 Help
Fete Rotary Head

Ambassadors and ministers will
be among the more than 500 per-
sons attending the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel dinner at 7::30 o'clock tonight
honoring the recently elected pres
ident of Rotary International,
Arthur Lagueux of Quebec City,
Canada.
The 257th District of the organi-
zation-comprising Maryland and
the District-will officially re-
ceive Mr.. Lageuex. L. Leroy
Tuerke, president of the Washing
ton Club, will preside at the din
ner. Wilfred B. Putnam is chair
man of the committee on arrange
meentS.