davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Annapolis Roads
invites you to drive down
and see for yourself how
this oll-purpose hoven Of
retreot and recreation
fits your every need.
Those who ore plonnins
their retirement will find
it ideal for "yeor-round"
living comfort.
It's hord to reoIixe
thot this hoven Of rest
and reIoxotion is so
close to Washington and
may be reached over a
Evening star., 1952-06-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c.
SATURDAY, 1852

the HOO block of Sixth Ek and stealing small
from 20 months to for money whisky
breaking into the Washington lodge NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

dnd OF the fomiIy IN the Pungent scent OF
verdont woodlands, combined with spark
ling sunshine and the tong Of invisorotins
soIt oir.
Annapolis Roods offers eIeon, salt
voter unsurpassed large horbors and boat
ing facilities and long sandy beaches for
swimming. In addition, you'll find unex-
eeIIed Iokes, q beautiful golf course with
rolling foirwoys; golf and clubhouse foeili-
ties on the property ore avoiIoble.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
FIRST TIME OFFERED
An Unusual Opportunity TO Buy Large Homesite

Annapolis Roods is
oVoeotionland a for
people who seek a
change from over
crowded resorts to
surroundings in which
they con relax and enjoy
their own sports and
sum m m er activities. Ii
has a speeiol appeal for
the fomiIy who wonts to
enjoy a desirobIe home
site and yet keep it we'll
within their budget.
Annapolis Roods
offers heolthful Iife-siv-
ing tonic for children
Evening star., 1952-06-14

over scenic and eII-poved, wide highways
for cosy eommuting.
Nothing like this. with so many od-
vontoses, hos been offered. Annapolis
Roods gives the opportunity TO select your
site now in our new wooded section. Excel
lent roods throughout the property. Come
down todoy for your choice location.
Representatives ore on the property dolly
and Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Between The Lines :.
BY DEAN GORDON 3. HANCOCK FOR AMP

Will judgement begin at the
house of God or on the baseball
diamond? 1t is to be remembered
that the real advances being made.
in the betterment of race rela-
tions are not being made in the
church of Christ, but in things
athletics and in sports.
It is unbelievable that our
southern white ministries are
afraid to invite Negroes to their
preaching missions in the south
land. One was held here IN Rich
mond last year, and the White
ministers gracefully ignored their
colored brethren as If Negroes do
not need good preaching, too. Just
how the gospel operates along
race lines is not at present ap-
parent. "
While the southern White min
istry is soft-pedalling on inter-
racial matters, the sports world is
making majestic strides along the
road of human brotherhood. It Is
a pity. When converted Ty Cobb
is willing to practice brother
hood and fair play while the
hypocritieal ministers are quibb-
ling over legal and social niceties
we get an idea of what moral
courage can accomplish once 1t IL
given free rein.
Who would have believed 80
years ago that Cobb would be ad-
vocating in 1853 the reception OF
Negroes into the Selective realm
of professional baseball? But 1t
all goes back to great old Branch
Hickey who had the courage to
start the ball to rolling.
It is still a mystery to this
writer why some Negro college
does not honor Hickey - or rath-
er itself - by giving to this hu-
manitarian an honorary degree.
There is not a Negro college that
has given an honorary degree to
a more worthy man than Branch
Hickey. Rickey's action marked
the beginning of an era.
The case for the Negroes full
fledged citizenship is stronger be-
cause the illustrious Cobb has
stood up for right. When we are
too disgusted with Talmadge, let's
think about Cobb, the Georgian
who really represents the heart OF
Georgia!
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

needs of displaced families. 1t
will also encourage the develop
ment of vacant land areas for
housing available to minority
groups to the maximum extent
possible.
(2) The PHA will consider in
the approval Of low-rent projects
built on slum cites the adequacy
of rehousing provisions for any
displaced families, particularly
where minority groups are involv-
ed. 1t will further consider lend
ing aid to any local program aim
ed at supplying standard housing
on vacant sites to minimize hard
ship in rehousing these displaced
families.
The PHA will consider each
stage Of demolition of slum sites
separtely with an assurance in
each case that displaced families
Will be rehoused with the least
hardship. Where families are
faced with excessive hardship in
finding homes, the demolition
will be deferred and no addition
al contracts will be approved until
adequate progress is made in re-
housing these families.
(3) The division of slum clear
ance and urban redevelopment
of slum areas unless relocation
plans indicate the ability of the
community 10 provide decent, safe,
and sanitary housing within the
means of families displaced.
Although these authorities rep
resent administratively separate
operation, their coordinated state
ment agrees that 1.-The provision
of an adequate supply of housing
for such families particularly mi
nority groups, requires the con-
certed efforts Of all types of fed
eral assistance"
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Scott Hits Heights
For Hectic Scrap

A knock down and drag
out fight S;4oO feet above sea level
is a thousand times as rugged as
a fight at sea-level, according to
Randolph Scott. The popular
western star is in a position to
Judge because of his work IN
MAN in the Saddle" the new
Columbia picture in color by
Technicolor which opens Sunday
at the Ritz Theatre.
The Brown Scott production,
which features Joan Leslie, Ellen
Drew and Alexander Knox at the
head of the supporting cast, was
photographed on location in and
around Lone Pine, California, and
the fight scenes between Scott
and John Russell were taken at
the Portals Waterfalls, approxi-
mately 9,4O0 feet above sea level.
Scott spent an entire day at the
Falls, going through one of the
nastiest man-to-man battles IN
film history. Never got winded
so fast in my life" Randy COM
mented at the close of the day.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
9 Arrested
In Cairo
SchoolFight

CAIRO, Ill. - (ANP) - In
direct parallel to action taken in
the Cicero riot, Negro victims of
the bombings and parents OF
school children were arrested
Thursday, Feb. z in connection
with violence over an attempt to
register colored pupils in prev
iously all-White schools here.
Eight. Negroes and one White
person were arrested on charges
of conspiring to endanger the
lives of the children.
In the Cicero riot case, a Cook
county grand jury indicted three
Negroes and two Whites and
on charges of conspiring to incite
persons to riot because a Negro,
Harvey E. Clark Jr., tried to
move his family into the all
white supurb of Cicero. All five
accused had been victims of the
riot, not participants. indictments
in this case were later quashed,
and a special Federal grand jury
returned indictments against per-
sons involved in the rioting. They
now await trial.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
Housing Leaders Act
To Find Home For
.Slum Clearance DPS
WASHINGTON - (ANP)

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
A grave problem facing federal
housing authorities, in their eff
fort to clear slum areas for pub
lie housing projects is that of re-
housing families displaced in the
redevelopment operation, ac-
cording to federal housing leaders
here.
The problems of relocation are
particularly pressing in Slum
areas occupied by minority groups
according to officials in the sew
eral federal housing agencies,
they said.
A joint statement issued by
Raymond NJ. Foley, administrat-
or of the federal housing admins
tration, j. T. Egan, commissioner
of the public housing admins
tration and Nathaniel S. Keith,
director of the division of slum
clearance and urban redevelop-
ment, pointed ont that displaced
families must be assured rehous-
ing without undue hardship, and
must not be subjected to over
crowxiing which might develop
new areas of blight.
These officials showed partic-
ular interest in an expansion of
housing facilities and living
space for racial minorities dis
placed in this procedure.
To make housing available on a
coordinated basis the HaFA has
developed a national method for
the use Of various types of assis-
tance, to be carried out through
the following special steps:
"a The FHA will actively en-
courage and assist private build
ers in developing both sale and
rental housing available to middle
income families suited to the
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

DURHAM, NC. - Valentine
Sweetheart of the Scrollers' Club
at North Carolina College, Dur
ham, is lovely Savannah Mitchell.
The Scrollers, pledge club at
NCC for the Alpha Kappa Chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraterni-
ty, are feting the attractive Ply
mouth (NC) lass this week with
appropriate Valentine ceremonies
and gifts.
Miss Mitchell, a sophomore, Is
a social science major. She is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. l..
S. Mitchell, 319 Monroe Street,
Plymouth, N. c.
After college, the pretty NCC
coed plans to pursue social
work career.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16


The Negro race is too often af-
flicted with secret, tip-toe White
friends who want to be friends
ION the quiet" When the time
comes, for them to stand up and
be counted, they have business
elsewhere or some professional
inter-racial excuse.
Therefore when Ty Cobb, base
ball idol of yeSteryear, goes to
the bat for Negro baseball play
ers, it is news of the gravest i'm
portance. Today's news from
Menlo Park Calf. has it that Ty
Cobb has come out unequivocally
for Negro baseball players.
When he heard that there were
possibilities that a Negro would
be playing for Dallas of the
Texas league, Cobb asks why
not? Certainly it is OK for them
to play.
81 see no reason In the world
why we should not compete with
colored athletes as long as they
conduct themselves with polite
ness and gentility. Let me say also
that no White man has the right
to be less of gentleman than a
colored man. In my book that
goes not only for baseball but in
all walks of life"
This is mighty straight talk
from a converted southerner. Ty
Cobb has not always felt this way
about Negroes. We remember
with reluctance when he left the
baseball diamond and went into
the grandstand to beat up Negro
fan who razzed him. The story
goes that he met tartar in the
that razzy colored fan. Be that
as it might, Cobb was fresh from
Georgia and had the Georgia
feeling" about Negroes.
Cobb is today a chastened and
changed man. He has seen the
light and, praise be, he had cour-
dSG W SLdllO up ullO NC SOAAA'~~'
This writer has always known
and has always expressed tina,
Negroes has no staunch friends
than converted White southerners
I have great respect for our north
ern friends of the White race
but a southerner is something diff
ferent. One thing about south
erner, he will fight for his be-
liefs and once he is converted he
becomes an evangel of his faith
Ty Cobb by his latest deliver
ance becomes one of the great
benefactors of the Negro race in
that he is willing in this day OF
the ku klux khan and Florida
bombings to stand up and be
! counted.
Some of our good southern min
isterial brethren could get a val.
liable lesson from Cobb, the erts-
while Georgia peach" With the
White southern ministry, mostly
tip-toeing and whispering abou
brotherhood, Ty Cobb takes thu
stand unequivocally for interrac-
ial athletics and sports.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
CALLED SUNSHINE" !" WORKMAN
SLAPS FOREMAN; UPHELD

CHICAGO - (ANP) Should
a Negro workman slap down a
White foreman who calls him
sunshine" and "boy."
Mississippi-born Jake McKin-
ney did and was fired - and re-
hired.
In one of the nations most
significant labor management
agreements affecting race rela-
tions, Mckinney was reinstated to
his job by a board of arbitrators
who held that the terms "sun-
shine" and "boy" applied to a
Negro derogatory and insulting.
The case was won by the anti
discrimination department of the
United Packinghouse Workers of
America (CIO), headed by the
unions Iowa-born Negro vice
president, Russell R. Lasley,
against Wilson and Company in
Chicago.
The case began when Harvey
Henry Baxter, foreman, approach
ed the 32-year-old war veteran
Mckinney, a carpenter, with the
greeting of: "Well how you doin'
today, Sunshine?"
"Who are you talking to?" ask
ed Mckinney.
"You. You look like sho 'nuf
happy go-lucky boy with
bright happy smile" explained
Baxter.
It was then that Baxter found
himself sprawled on the floor,
sent there by a blow delivered by
Mckinney.
Mckinney was promptly fired,
but the UPWA, which covers the
nations packinghouses from Cal
ifornia to Florida, with some
100000 members, declared that
circumstances in the case did not
merit the traditional automatic
firing of an employe for striking
another and that the dignity and
right of its more than $4,000 Ne
gro members were involved.
Brought to an arbitration board,
the case attracted nationwide at
tention as race relations experts
and social authorities were called
upon to testify to the connotations
of such words as hoy" and
sunshine" as referred to Ne
groeS.
Lasley held that the term,
sunshine" as applied to Negro,
meant "a person behaving like an
Uncle Tom" and that the term
"boy" had its origin in the slave
period and indicated special
caste relationship.
Officials of Wilson readily ad-
mitted that the term boy, when
applied to a Negro had a derog-
atory meaning, but claimed such
was the case only when used In
the South" In the North, the
company said, it is merely an
expression similar to pal" OF
chief"
Mckinney, it was pointed out
was 80 years old, and senior
employe, while Baxter, who had
addressed him as ''boy" was
hardly 81 years old
Mckinney, a part-time studen,
at Dunbar Trade school, has been
reinstated to his job with tull
seniority
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
How to Treuf
PoinfuI Piles

itching, simple Piles, get CHNAROD fSom
yonr druggtst. See how fast IL usually
soOthes away pain. soreness, itching nsry:
ouaness. See how tt e0olg 0erys turning ana
WendeF-soofhang CExMAHOID must prove
blessing TO you % mcpey back ts guarantees
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

The Oldest and most
Reliable Bonded Rental
Agency in the CoIored
Section.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16

IL Years in the Rental
Business
Evening star., 1952-07-27
MRS. CHARLES H. SMITH
The former
Miss Mildred C.. BrOun.

Miss Mildred Cryer Broun,
daughter of Mrs. Francis Joseph
Claveloux and the late Mr.. Charles
Earl Broun, became the bride on
July Is of Mr.. Charles Harold
Smith. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Harold Smith of Gads-
den, Ala. The ceremony took place
at Browns Store, Va, with the
Rev. Jerome Hovanec officiating.
Afterwards, q reception was held
at Litchfield Farm.
Given in marriage by her uncle.
Mr.. Thomas Lee Broun, the bride
wore an embroidered white or
CANDY dress with a fitted bodice.
Her three-tiered skirt of bouffant
was worn over hoops and crino-
line and the waist length veil of
illusion was held by wreath Of
stephanotis. The bride carried a
bouquet OF white orchids ana
stephanotis.
Mrs. Roderick Witch of Fair
less Hills, Pa, was matron Of
honor. Serving the bridegroom as
best man was his father. Mr..
Smith, and Mr.. Edward Wilder
Smith, brother of the bridegroom,
was usher.
The former Miss Broun attended
Sacred Heart Academy and was
graduated from the University of
Alabama. Mr.. Smith Is also a
graduate Of the University, and is
now a student at the Medical Col
lege Of Alabama.
After a wedding trip to the Gulf
Of Mexico, the couple will reside
in Birmingham.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

A phenomenal value! We haven't seen anything like
it in years. Imagine getting Major quality senior
dining room suite for just $549. A special purchase
at the recent furniture market made it possible And
just think what you're getting for this price: stately
breokfront china, luxurious senor-credenzobuffet,
Duncon Phyfe pedestoI extension tobIe, two arm
and four side chairs. Rich swirl mahogany hand
rubbed to an antique "old-world" finish A suite
you'll cherish with the years. price thot moy never
again be duplicated!
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Baur
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joanne
Grace to Mr.. Stephen Louis
Zakany. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert zakany Of Warren. Ohio.
The bride-elect attended Rad
ford College. Mr.. Zakany is now
serving with the United States
Army in Germany.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont. J

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES. blacks. oi
ancient and honorable lineage
trained. gentle disp. Vienna 2S4.W
GREAT DANE; Axe reg. 8 yrs. old;
good home; reasonable price. Cal
FOR sALE-s Beagle pups. 3 months
old: real hunting stock. Contact
J. A. BEALL. 122 Calvert rd., Rock
vile, Md. Phi. Rockville 4505. 81
COCKER SPANIEL, black. female
: mos. old and paper broken. DU
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, male
imported pediereed parents; excel
COCKER SPANIEL PuPPPiES-Male
sndsl snd female; Axe champion lineage
Ext. 51S5. SGT. BUCKLEY. -27
BLUE DANE PUPPIES-Thoroug
bred Rare breed. Reasonably PRICED.
SETTER Pups. healthy. 8. xks.. not
registered.- DELWoOD KENNELS,
sCoTfiTIIEs caoicas PUPPIES, Axe
reg; ch. breeding. MAC KINNON,
1909 Roosevelt. Arl.. FA. 3432.
BOXER PUPPIES, . mos. old. reg.
Axe, inoculated, wormed; wonderful
DacHsHHNDs. pstii Hs s.lsSs Champion sired. a out
of granddaughter of Ch. Superman
Won Marienlust. WI. 4512. -2T
BOXER PUPPIES, Q wks. old, fawn,
Axe registered. sire and dam i'm
ported from Germany. OW. S624.
ENGLISH Settlers. have 2 left 2
mos. old: wormed: pediEreed, reason
GERMAN SHEPHERD. male, 5la
months, friendly, all dlstemper
shots. $25. III. 2-S596.
COCKER SPANIEL, one red male, no
papers, SIS: one black female. 3
yrs. old, papers, $50. UN. 1851.
CHIHUAHUA PUPS. Little darlings.
M. and I. champion blood line.
Axe. $50 UP. Stud service. XII.
S-o193. -2S
Evening star., 1952-07-26
FARM 8 GARDEN

BULLDOZER AND LOADERS-Fol
Ing; snSa For free estimates call UN
CLEAN FILL DIRT. top soil, blue.
stone. road gravel, hauling. tree
remoy. Jo. 3-6o79: daytime only
FIAGsToNEf for walks. patios. IRE.
places; .S22 per ton; covers ap.
1928 or SH. 2447 80
ONE 3O-IN., Worthington Fairway
single-gang mower with frame; pur.
chased new, and used for few months
only on estate, and in like-new con-
dition; SI95. One international
disc harrow, purchased this summer
in like-new condition.; S69.50. ST
L1atNSDDs;cApE sERvIcEpruning
planting, transplanting, sodding;
lawns made and renovated, tree
work: cement walks and driveways.
w. c. WALKER, SH. 1890.
TOBACCO STICKS; $50 per thou
sand. 10. 3-6049. -27
TRACTOR, Garden Farm. 2 h:p.. with
depth gage; Tin. plow; cultiyator,
ana 9 disc s barrow bars never s4sS used; s275;
TREE REMOVAL. Iii S. Is. and dup up, get our
PAu1'S TREE SERVICE, Lo. 5-457s.
SO ACRES TREES, suitable for cord
wood, top soil or sod also. Phone
OARS FOR SALEEFirst quality.
Write or phone VIM. A. HEFL1N.
Poolesville. Md. Phone Poolesyille
3O0I. -27
Evening star., 1952-07-26
APTs. UNEURNisHED Cont }

TAKOMA PARK rooms, kitchen.
bath. End floor; private entrance;
BEST iS''i LOCATION IN TOWN. a47
Delaware ave. s.w., one blk. from
Capitol-Eff1c. apt, $63.S0. Call
ME. 35l9 tor appoint. or GE. 2210
for information. Us
See janitor, or call TEMPLE REAL
TY CO.. 1103 K st. NV, EX. 6002.
I1th ST. s.w., aOe-e rms, kit. and
bath. near Department Agriculture.
JOHN F. DONOHOE REAL ESTATE,
623 Pa. ave. s.e.. Ii. 6-6767. -27
Ilth ST. Sc, 9IO-2 rms. modern
kit: and bath, near Navy Yard.
JOHN F. DONOHOE REAL ESTATE.
81 Pa; ave. Sc: Ii. 6-67e1. ~
eis II ST. NV. Apt. sos-one rm.,
kit and bath: regfr.; S35 mo. See
MR.. MORGAN in Apt. 20s, after
1918 s'mi POTOMAC AVE. s.E, Exc Exsen.
clean Arm, bath. End A.: furn,
available bedrm.; utils.; $50.
ARLINGTON. nr. washinston-choice
2 bedrms.. 3rd: A.; $3.50: cross
pins psntilstiSn sdSs sOGS a. tEenHSR aaS and shop
15.5 2Ist ST. N.W.-2nd-f. 2-bedrm.
apt, unfurn.: all utils. included.
Shown only bet. 3 and 6 pm. ~
6239 BALTIMORE BLVD rms.
kit. and bath, utils. furn., $3.50.
500 B ST. s.E.-L.h.k. rm., S35.
JOSEPH E. BRUNO. INC.
903 H st. NV, ST. 1920
Evening star., 1952-07-26
LAFAYETTE
HOTEL
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
SUMMER RATES
SINGLE, $24 WEEKLY
DOUBLE, $50 WEEKLY
DI. 421O
COLORED: i RIM. AND KIT. suitable

NCOLORED: 1 RM. AND KIT. suitable
fSr for emplessd ln Sose couple No chilSren. ss
cohokED@P1RN. Saa XII syP1i ROOM E8pl.
fPisidaire. si eunR "a. 6ass anysims. stn;: DSs;
COLoRED DOUBLE ROOM for
women; good transportation; all
privileges. RA. 5O18. -27
COLORED-II26 PARK RD.-3 nicely
fIrn. rms. for empl. cples., reas.
CoGoRHD-LARGE RED FRONT ROOM.
sgle. front rm. for man or woman.
75S Quebec pl. NV, RA. 5405.
CoLoRED-7es FAIRMoNT ST.
Lge. front room, twin beds, $50
mo. Call AID. O699, or DE. 0583.
CoLoRED-RooM FOR RENT With
privileges. RIA. 5179. $50 Shepard
CoIoRED-71s Ssi RED UpsHUR sr.-sin-
gle room for rent. with home priv
ileges. GE. 6516. Pr :
COLORED-NEATLY FURN RM. for
settled lady, or 2 empl. girls; cook
ing priyils., $40. Phone GE. 3267.
COLORED-DBLE. FRT. RM. Tor .
girls; privils. 4014 3rd st. NV. Call
COLORED-L0VELY FRONT ROOM,
with privileges; suit. single man or
married cple. DU. 3515. -27
COLORED-11I6 EUCLID ST.-Large
furnished room for couple; cooking
privileges. MI. 0312. --27
COLORED - NICELY FURN. RMS. /;
all privileges and privacies. 2O9 C
COLORED-18 BRYANT ST. NV
Phone CO. 1850. rs
COLORED - BELMONT ST. - Nice
large front rm.. for reliable EN-
ployed person; wash. privileges. LU.
COLORED-3O1 QUE ST. NV
uble. and sgle. furn. rm.; kit.
privileges. CO 4467.