davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01

1000 D ST. Sc. APT. 4
Nice 1-bedrn. apt, $67 so mo-. utils
not incl. Inspect there and apply to
JESS FISHER & CO.. INC.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors, EX. 1911
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Own Your Own Apt. Home

NEAR CONN. AVE, on Porter. st.-A
living rn., dinette, entr. hall, kitch-
en- and bath, garage, attrac. deco
rated. A very popular location.
for those who want some
thing different: artistic but practical,
Two bedrms. and bath on j st floor
modern kitchen on 2nd floor and
complete basement with Va bath.
HOUSE SIZE. Three exposures, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths. center-entrance hall,
large living Ym., dining rm., pantry
and kitchen, garage and maids rm.
Conv. to shopping and transporta-
ton
Evening star., 1952-10-01

NEW DE LUXE BLDG.
CAPITOL PLAZA APTS.
Eficiency apt. available Oct. l Call
Elk. 1886.
1912 EUCLID ST. NV.
Two rms, kit. and bath, new kitchen
transp; $50 mo. incl. utils. N.
SEGAL.. MA. 1888. Ia. 6249. .
Evening star., 1952-10-01

FURNISHING APT. ON SHOEsTR1NG?
We have Franciscan dishes serv. Tor
9 dark green, modern. and ADJ. pcs.
Lot, S25. Cooking and baking uten-
9ils, bowls, casseroles, ETC.. $40. AL
7S4S after 4:3Q. 2s
Evening star., 1952-10-01

RENT YOUR OWN
2-BEDROOM HOME
$68 AND $3.50
NOT INCLUDING UTILITIES
Offering ideal living conditions, beau
tiful lawns and play areas, compete
kit. auto. gas heat, laund. facilities;
private parking; shopping center,
schools, bus service. Directions: Out
Penna. ave. to Branch ave-. turn
right to sign on left. "Hillcrest
Shopping Center" right to 2506
1verson st. Sc. 10. 9-978S. --3
MASON HALL APTS.
One-bedrm. apt. suitcase, expires
gran monsnS ans a1S ets mo Sowed ns 'nei e5o ch
Vernon Memorial hwy. Alex. Va
XII. S-75S6. p
Evening star., 1952-10-01
TEI,EVISION
TELEVISION

GIGANTIC DISCOUNT SALE 1858 TV
AIMCO TV SALES
1890 N. Washington Blvd.
ArlinRton Va. GIL. $500
Evening star., 1952-10-01

COOU IOUII O1. INV.
Efficiency 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom
apartments now available for imme-
diate occupancy.
Utilities, master TV antenna and
secretarial service included
Maid service available for extra
charge. Fast elevator service.
Rental office on premises. Open daily
and evenings.
AID. 5557, HU. 4400
Evening star., 1952-10-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

LANDSCAPES
Sodding, f'ading, top soil, seeding.
HUI. 1926 5s
Evening star., 1952-10-01

DINER, located right downtown; do
ing over 81 900 wk.: hours to 6,
closed sunday. This one is 9 reali
be appreciated.
BoULET REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1952-10-01
EDMUND J. FLYNN

(Co-op. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg, Ma. 9565
Evening star., 1952-10-01

- Brand-new contem.
porary e-story. 3-bedrm. de luxe
home. Fully-equip. kit. incl. Laun-
dromat washer; in beautiful Rock
Creek Palisades. Only $3.50 mo.
STANDARD PROPERTIES, INC,
JU. 8-4792 or LO. 5-44s4. eyes,,
OIL. S731.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

WHEEL CHAIRS. hospital beds. etc..
Fensa Hnsp1Ta1 ana Msir salsSi Is nsT and used
q EQUIP. co. INC. 1923 l. st. W.
ME. 1900. Open "A hrs, 7-day week.
HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 F st..
NV. Ma. 4094.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED (cons. }

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. Wheaton,
Md.-Nice liv. rm.: 2 bedrms. equip.
kit; full bsmt.; fenced back yard:
new cond. Only $10O. PERRY HAY
CO.. 81. 6242.
ARLINGTON Two-bedroom semidet.
house available Immediately. fully
equipped kit. conv. to bus and
school. Rental SIO5. OW. $3.50. q
Evening star., 1952-10-01
WEST ,EY Hall,
ROOMS WANTED

S310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
>ouble and single ms. scme !
private bath. American plan. e,
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 3!
Evening star., 1952-10-01

RIGGS PARK, mr.. Missouri and n.
H. aves.-New, 3-bedroom semidet,
brick house; disposal, dishwasher.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
AMEs End Meet; Bishop
Nichols, Delegates Feud

CHICAFO = (ANP) - The
African Methodist Episcopal
church wound up it's '34th Quad
rennial conference last week by
consecrating three new bishops,
assigning the bishops, and leav-
ing the question of the purchase
of The Allen building in Phila-
delphia for the publishing house
in a stalemate.
The question of what to do
about the Allen building, owned
by Bishop D. Ward Nichols of the
first district, delayed the official
adjournment of the General Con-
ference for three hours.
After delaying the adjourn
ment of the Conference from IL
noon to 3 pm, delegates approv-
ed a motion to offer Bishop Mich
OILS $65, 1000 for the building, but
the issue of how to finance such
purchase was left hanging.
Bishop Nichols obtained the
building in 1949 after it was put
up for sale at public auction
because of delinquent taxes. He
paid 54,020, the taxes due.
The taxes had accumulated over
a period of 20 years. but how the
church managed to allow these
axes to accrue was never made
quite clear. In answer to questions
on this topic, the only answer
given was that the taxes accumu-
lated.
To get the money to finance
his purchase, Bishop Nichols said
he borrowed $1,000 from Bishop
John A. Gregg, $4,000 from Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, and $35, 900
from A. G.. Castor, a layman from
Birmingham, Ala, and the bal
ance from his district.
In explaining that he purchased
the building to keep the church
from losing it TO Outside inter-
ests" Bishop Nichols also took
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
MRS. VICTORIA
WARD HONORED
AT TEA

The thoughts and feelings in
the hearts of everyone every
where today, could unite the uni
verse: For each of us feel that all
the noble qualities which. our
Lord gave to the world are en-
bodied in the word Mother" We
feel that love is the chief of
these qualities which mother rep
reSents, just as it was the chief
quality in the life of our Lord.
This love which mother gives
is truly great only when it has
guided her relationship with
everyone with whom she has
come in contact. A true mother
is in her heart a mother at all
times.
The health committee of Phyl-
lis Wheatley Parent Teachers AS
sociation is proud to have had
as their mother of the day a per-
SON whom they feel represents all
of the sterling qualities of moth
erhood, Mrs. Victoria Ward. Mrs.
Ward has mothered seven child
rem and 13 grand children. Not
only has she mothered her own
children but is held in high es-
TEEN by many other children Of
the community. She can very well
be considered a mother of ST..
Peters Orthodox church. Mrs.
Ward is affiliated, is still quite
active in five lodges. Eastern Star,
Heroines of Jericho, Household of
Ruth, Good Samaritans and the
Pail Bearers.
In her honor the Samaritans
have named one of their most re-
cent chapters the Victoria Ward
chaper No. 86. Mrs. Ward is also
the mother Of the Young Busi-
ness Men Club, has been ever
since their club was organized.
She most certainly can be con-
sidered a mother of Miami. Our
young mothers should be inspir-
ed by woman of this calibre for
whom the passing years means
only a chance to serve and spread
her mother love to so many in
her community.
Mrs. Ward was presented with
a portrait of her family and a
beautiful bouquet of flowers. Her
response to the speaker was very
modest but quite touching.
The committee wishes to thank
every one who helped make their
first public appearance a sue
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
CALVIN'S DIGEST
By RAYNARD WHITNEY
EDUCATE 'EM!
By RAYNARD WHITNEY

Ono If the greatest problems Coored American is educa
ing the white American on the race t md nteera
ion H definitely on still exists between them
To them majority of White Americans their idea of Negro
exists On the other hand the
majority Negroes still load of lumber on their shoulder IN
against conditions which no Longer OBTAIN are pro-
adjusted In fine the erraclal problem
transition period preceding In the na solu
will much ground in various areas OF social ad
justmen
Meanwhile the process of education along every
believe that he time amt ripe The time is over
ripe. . . - -.
fellow bring date Here sugges
tonS:
C) Negro andlor magazine to some White
friend stranger for that matter It's fact that comparatively
America
intend to work at this ide spend few dollars
subscription to White
acquainted with Negro life
2 When you read or hear anyone doing something right
goodwill nterracialy write phone
of thanks and appreciation When Negro sounds off
cloud and wrong" contact him and help him fly right
(s) organization working the benefit Of mi
noies Make yourself better acquainted problems Jews
Fpinos Indians japanese Chinese Latin Americans help
educate" them, too.
racial chauvinism and allow best
sentiments to embrace other well This will
lower the barriers mind 70
the best from others Daily the Negro for equality and
lin egraton" continues generally isolate himself Become in
terested the other fellows problems ideas and ambitions He'll fol-
low you as well as lead you
5) Think labelling things good
they critse
the basis of remember thai ones vices virtues human
elements not racial
(6 Marriage between different increasing
opportunity should strike the right Of choice is Act
courageousy will
cends and everything ese Also welcome the Negro G bride
from abroad whether White well of
the male female White American who takes Negro mate.
ID Think universally. o
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

time to blast certain unpleasant
rumors about his management of
the building. The bishop then de-
manded of the delegates:
Cali l want the General Con-
ference to do is to say you want
the building or don't want it.
Someone seems to think they are
doing me a favor by buying the
building. So I presume they don't
want to buy 1t.
eff l had lost the Allen build
ing in the AME church would
have been on my throat.
"Now why should I be perse-
cuted for doing what I did to
save the building? All I did was
act as your agent. 1t is up to you
to do as you please.
All I want for the building is
what l put into it,"
One delegate did not share
Bishop Nichols opinion that he
was right in acting as an agent
for the church. He was the Rev.
]. H. Roberts of Chicago who
said in part:
Bishop Nichols should not
have taken responsibility of
running the Allen Building by
himself"
However, it was ruled that the
Committee on the Book Concern
mad no jurisdiction over the
building; the building is private
property.
To the Bishops statement that
all he wanted out of the building
was what he put into it, the con-
ference asked just what this
would be? Bishop Nichols refus-
ed to state this, so the conference
recessed for a short period to ar
rive at an estimate of what the
full cost of the building would be.
The figure arrived at was
$65, 500. Delegates approved a mo-
ton to offer this amount to BiSh-
op Nichols for the building. How
ever, he refused to accept this .on
grounds that the amount would
not cover the cost of the building.
He said that a private interest
had offered him considerably
more.
So the issue of the purchase of
the building was left pending, and
the conference took up the issue
of whether or not to pay the SAL
ary of the interim manager of the
Book Concern. but nothing was
arrived at on this issue either.
After few minutes of discus
sion, Bishop Sherman l.. Greene
delivel ed a sermon and with the
singing of God be With You Til
We Meet Again." the 34th Cen
eral Conference became history.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

cess. We are so thrilled with the
outcome of our attempt we have
decided to make it an annual
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

lnassse Leashez Sezfks for men 0r women
These eog-so-sap-on cnmfcHTube-Os -omn-be
rugged CO~tside Leosfaer SuzFfs waa Suke tine
Toughest knocking oboaA MenS SIZES 6 % II
i'm SAatun. NoSy or Wae W0menS SIzes 4
10 9 in Red NoVy. Green on Smeum $Z50Ps1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

Gensine Smosah LexzAH Smek-Rak. by St
THONGS Hoids q EJH pndk 0F their fuSorite
Cigarettes Pntsrfen slide Sup GpenimE 1Pper
closure I'm red, gregm. bImrk On brown
For repIInr SIZE smCkeR 30C
Fer king Sue oIgDrera&- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

RsgEx "'Dise<ssr" BiIlfolA hos specioI ploce
for every purpose spare keys secret
pocket . sliding cord pocket -. smooth
Cc~hide i'm block or brown; stitched with Nyion
fer odded strength and Iosting beauty $500
SsT Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

Lady BxwAnn CnmvezI1Akke BilkaA feGrurinq q
Puss Cnse for hsr SuSCmne pcnuHs @nd q iurqe
chunpe purse om@ haE compartment Choice
Of pine green, uuEE- numv EUS0E blue block or
red Crufte6 of Sndbe C@~Ende lenfner
$40
ufhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

Semea TougiSF" 7-Jewel Swiss Alosm feofur-
Inq luminous dIoI and honds Small and COM
poet this cheerful Folding AIom in qroined
Leoff1ers will roI<e treasured Gift. Initioled
qrutis. except GODS 1886
plzs sses Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

Coshlde Leather. 1t opens to twice its folded
size : hos Upper top . netoI frome
~1ter-repeIIent lining An ideoI gift for any
se~icerno1 or troveIinq man or woman sass
pIHs !ae< F,dsrcI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

Cleveland through which Sheldon
st. now runs. Perce Sheldon, Ga
died Sunday in his home in Lake
Lucerne, Geauga County.
Mr.. Sheldon developed the Lake
Lucerne country beginning in 1920
with the purchase of the 340-acre
John Timmons' farm, a Bainbridge
Township land mark. A dam Great
ed 35 acre lake around which the
exclusive residential community
was developed.
Mr.. Sheldon was a graduate of
Adelbert College, Western Reserve
University and a member of Beta
Theta Phi. He is survived by his
wife, Helen Thomas Sheldon,
daughter of Richard Thomas,
president of the former Euclid
Avenue Trust Co.; and two sons,
Thomas NJ. and William H. Shell
don.
Services we're held Tuesday in
Chagrin Falls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
see Edmond O'Brien and Yvonne
DeCarlO in "Silver City"
DOUBLE-FEATURE Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday: Cornell
Wilde, Maureen O'Hara in "At
Swords Point" and Frank Sim
atra, Shelley Winters in Meet
Danny Wilson,"
Next Wednesday see SCAN
DAL SHEET"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Deaths
Mrs. Grace SweZey

Mrs. Grace Swezey, "a, widow
of William O., a former wholesale
grocer here, and founder of the
National Food Distributors Asso-
citation, died in her home, 1855
Roxbury rd., Friday, May 10Th.
Services were held Monday with
burial in Lake View Cemetery.
She was born in Kensington, Ohio,
and had been a resident of Cleve-
land since 1899.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Maxine Wines; a granddaughter,
Mrs. Norine Wines Sharp, and a
grandson, Novel Wines, a teacher
in Berea schools, and three grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Robert A. Hart

A master bricklayer who in his
later years taught at the Cleve-
land Trade School, Robert A. Hart
died May 18th in Lakeside Hos
pital, aged 66 years.
A native of Glasgow, Scotland,
Mr.. Hart came to Cleveland in
1910. He was past chief of Clan
Grant No. II Order of Scottish
Clans, and active in Masonic
circles.
Surviving are his wife, Maude
B.; three brothers, James L.,
John A, and George B., and a
sister, Mrs. Isabelle A. Scott. The
family home is at 1862 Bryn
Mawr rd.
Services were held May goth
and burial was in Lake View
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
* SURE (: SsI!IS8 WITT;
I114E1H3H1DT HARDWARE
"a Ez!:i s!Els Izky:2G]
Seeking Answer
On How To Keep
City' S Good Feature

Recognizing that much of to.
days city planning is focused or
the development of new commune
ties. the East Cleveland City Coun.
Gil members last Thursday evening
turned their discussion to what
might be done to conserve the
best in municipalities that had
practically reached full growth be-
fore zoning came into the picture
One answer was given by Step
hen Kaufman of the Regional Plan
ming Commissions. Mr.. Kaufman
suggested approaching the prob
lem from the neighborhood level.
Neighbors, he said, could we'll make
their own surveys, decide their
own protective measures, present
their findings to the zoning auth
critics and then cooperate to at
tain their goals.
East Cleveland, it was pointed
out, was about full grown when
state law provided zoning. Mr..
Kaufman clarified the meaning of
planning" and "zoning". Planning,
he said was anticipating the use to
which an area could one day be
put. Zoning was the means of
establishing this use.
In answer to question as to
how a school board and a city
could work for mutual planning,
Mr.. Kaufman cited a recent Cleve-
land instance where the City of
Cleveland set up playground at
the door of school house erected
on a site insufficient to have such
play area.
On the question Of Fairgrounds,
Mr.. c. A. Carran, city manager was
asked if the city had any plans
for neighborhood playlots. Mr..
Carran said this problem had often
been discussed, but lack of ground
was a factor difficult to overcome.
Mr.. Carran pointed to the
strength of the city's zoning ordi-
nance which has through the years
kept the city's liquor spots down
to minimum. He also said the
city through its membership in the
regional and national planning
commissions keeps in close touch
with studies being made in cities
comparable to East Cleveland in
size and age.
Among the common unsolved
problem of all older towns is ade-
quate parking, it was agreed.
Kenneth Marvin installed the
1928 officers, President, Phelps
Cunningham; Vice-President, DR..
Howard NJ. Wells; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. John Wachter; cor
responding Secretary and Bulletin
Editor, J. Wade Price; Treasurer,
Miss Louise Farrand.
The commission this year has
met in Shaw High School, partak-
ing of dinners served under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Kerr and
her cafeteria staff; and holding
their programs in the Cardinals
Nest. Hamilton Beatty has been
program chairman, Mrs. John Wat
son, recording secretary; DR.. j
Wade Price, corresponding secre-
tary and Mr.. Cunningham, vice
president.
Committee chairmen have been;
Program, Mr.. Hamilton Beatty
Municipal Government Affairs
Mr.. Joseph ]. Eckert; Schools
Mrs. Victor B. Wallace; Welfare,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Baldau; City
Planning, Mr.. Arthur Townhilli
Hospitality, Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth
o. Marvin; Safety, Mr.. E. NJ. Pres.
ton; Bulletin, DR.. J. Wade Price
Membership, Mr.. T homas E
Murry; Recreation, Mrs. Stuart
Cummins; Dinner, Mrs. Robert
Townsend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Re MODELLING REPAIRING? Use This Handy Business Directory
r r Z Z

ICE box to take out UL. 1929.
PIANO, upright, free for moving. CE.
1-7195.
PART fox terrier, months. wonder
full with children. GIL. 1-8503.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Business Directory

CARPENTER. KE. l-5O69.
WALLPAPER removed, reasonable
rates. Call MU. l-8968
PAPER cleaned, / room or 1000; aver
age room 81. Chris Garlock, YE.
2-6l06; WIlloughby 2-l652.
WALL washing, paper cleaning, paint
ing; free estimates. L. J. Taylor, PO.
-6953
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Rummoge SoIes

fresh rummage, Saturday evening,
May oath, 5 to II p. m 15020 Aspin-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Perce r. Sheldon

Descendant of William Sheldon
who came to the Western Reserve
country in 1870 and from whom
was named that section of East
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Glenn |. Martin Gets
Navy Contract 10 Build
First A||-Jet Seap|ane
By the Associated Press

A contract to build the Nations
first all-jet seaplane has been
awarded by the Navy to the Glenn
L. Martin Co. of Baltimore.
Details on design and planned
performance were not disclosed.
It's brief announcement said
only that the seaplane will be
called the Model 275 Seamaster
and will be radically different in
concept and design"
The Navy spokesman added that
the plane will be multi-engine,
large. very fast and mot a fighter -
The British have a twin-engine
flying boat. but not multi-engine
Jet seaplanes have been built here.
Transport Due in '53.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. (Convair) of San Diego,
Calf, is producing a transport
and cargo seaplane, the R-3-Y, for
the Navy. It will probability make
it's first flight early in 1853. It
has four jet engines driving con-
ventional propellers. This turbo-
prop seaplane was developed from
the Navy's experimental control
bomber. the XP5Y.
Convair also has a $5 million
Navy contract to develop a Delta
wing fighter seaplane. the XF2Y,
which is still on secret list.
Huge Hull Required.
The seaplane and amphibian
plane have lost out to land planes
in recent years because of their
inability to develop comparable
speeds.
One reason for this has been
the tremendous hull required.
However, improvements have been
made and the use of jet engines
may have possible even longer and
simmer designs.
Jet land planes are notoriouSly
hard on runway surfaces. The at
traction of a virtually unlimited
landing area on water for speedy
jet aircraft also may be a factor
in favor Of seaplanes.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Revived After Heart
Stops, Boy, T.. Dies
BY the Associofsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE
heart of 2-year-old boy stopped
beating for at least 10 minutes,
then started up again, doctors at
st. Luke's Hospital said today.
The five physicians who were
trying to save him from stranglins
on piece of orange said his heart
stopped as they performed two
operations on him yesterday.
The boy. Demetrius L. Morgan
was put to bed in fair condition
last night. However, he died early
today.
Demetrius was unconscious
when his father, Lonnie, brought
him to the hospital.
First, the physicians made an
incision in his windpipe and then
a doctor breathed down a tube to
provide air.
The piece Of orange was lifted
out through the incision. An
other operation opened the child's
chest, and doctor reached in
and massaged the baby's still
heart.
-Four or five minutes later the
little organ began beating again
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Democrats Win Fiuhf
To Keep Eisenhower
Slate in Mississippi
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

| INDIANOLA. Miss. Oct. T.
Mississippi Democrats-for- -Eisen.
hover won a legal battle yesterday
when a chancery judge dissolved
an injunction that would keep the
Eisenhower Democrats electors of
the State ballot.
The suit was brought by white
Republicans who claimed the
Democrats for Eisenhower were
depreciating the G. o. p. Party by
bidding against the Republican,
for the Eisenhower vote.
Both factions filed states o1
electors pledged to the Republican
ticket.
Judge Frank Everett ruled late
yesterday that the bill of com.
plant fled by the Republicans
was without merit.
Technically. he sustained a de-
murrer filed by the Eisenhowe,
Democrats.
A demurrer is a legal answer .tc
a complaint that says. in effect
even if the complaint is true. there
are no grounds for action.
Judge Everett said the only re.
course left to the Republicans
would be an appeal of his ruling
The Republican leaders did not
say Immediately whether they
would make an appeal. The final
deadline for qualifying for the
ballot is October 18.
Unless Judge Everett's ruling is
overturned by q higher court, the
Eisenhower Democrats slate will
go on the ballot.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Democrat Delegate
From Virgin Islands
Says He Is BoItinu

Irwin Rosen, a Virgin Island
delegate to the Democratic Ma
ton Convention last July. said to-
day he is boiling the Democratic
Party. .G
MIR. Rosen. passing through
Washington, said he is soliciting
funds from the garment district
Of New York. He blamed his
break on insults" from a mem
ber of the staff of Beardsley Ruml,
finance director of the Democratic
National Committee.
The Virgin Island delegate said
he will continue his solicitations
but will turn them over to the
Republican National Committee.