davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
HOUSES WTp. 70 BUY Gent }

I NEED ONE HOUSE, not less than
$4,000. not more than SIS, 900. To-
Gated in the Silver Spring Wheaton
sH. iAi o4sC; sGe eves.. Sss' sR. g p bssi. ''''s
WISH TO PURCHASE nice 3-bed-
room home In NV. D. c. or Mont.
Co; have substantial cash. Box
FROM OWNER in d. c. or nearby
Md. 8 or rm: house in nice
session within so days-Box 4S-R,
Star.
HOME OWNERs-For the best deal
on your home, to sell, trade, or re-
finance. Call HAMILTON, DI. GILL.
acreage; committing distance D. C..
Positively no agents. LA. 6-4541.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
15-IJNIT APT.-N.W.

15-UNIT APT.-N.W.
location. @ ADJOINING Rock Creek Pk.
and in excel. cond. All ants. are
very well arranged and equipped,
bldg. has built-in incinerator, etc.
and tenants pay own util: Income
over $1,000 yearly. Well financed
and & priced & low Tor rsma|H. prompt saisi ,th May
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors. Elk. 1911.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

DOWNTOWN, 723 18th st. NV; nice
front and floors. Very good terms
can be arranged. DI. 8724. After
3 pm, call MR.. PERRY. OIL. O947,
or MR.. MAY, JU. 5-6527. lie
APPROX. $4,000 so. FIT. choice COM
mercial ground adjoining large
county parking lot in the heart Of
Bethesda. Call Mr.: Lebling- ewes.
WI. $3.50. lie
RESTAURANT. established, well
nearby Md. Reas. priced. For
more information, cali WA. 39o5.
COMMERCIAL tc-e) CORNER LoT-
1900 So. It.. with s-rm. house
cow. location, in nearby Brent
wood, Md. 81. 2060. -16
THEATER ACTIVE and site for sew
eral stores. Wonderful opportunity
for future development and growth.
Near 500 families with large other
area to draw from. MR.. DELE.
10. 2-06s3; daily. ST. $500.
WHEATON-5OO.OO 900 50. IT,. with. T50
IT. frontage on Ga. ave-; ! block
mercial If interested. call OWNER.
SH. 1850. for appointment. lis
Evening star., 1952-11-16
OPEN
TODAY

l TO
NEAR Mclean, VIRGINIA
YEARS AHEAD IN TESIGN
New. thoroughly functional
rambler on large lot, in de-
lightful community. Beautiful
step-saving kitchen with an
innovation in cupboard space
and planning that. is sure to
please the modern homemaker.
Three bedrooms. Many. many
unusual features. including
radiant hot-water heat. Price
under cSIE SS1; ;coGi Orr ronAv
Directions: Lee hwy. to Old
Dominion blvd. toward Nc
Lean 20 miles, and follow our
arrows to property.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
2O55 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-11-16
IT'S TIME NOWI

Let's Talk Turkey
And priced only at S17.990. which
means VALUE plus. to you. in .
Pomponio-built home!!
Come out today and see these out
standing features yourself
Three large bedrooms.
Fully equipped kitchen with equipped
breakfast nook.
Full basement with "a bath.
Large living room with fireplace.
Ceramic titled bath.
Carport.
Spacious wooded lot.
New schools and shopping nearby.
Convenient terms.
To see go out Lee hwy; turn 3, right q
left on Little Falls I'd to John
Marshall school. right to Williams
Open Daily, 10 to Dark
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
1929 Wilson Blvd. OW. $3.50 TIL 8.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
UPPER CONN. AVE.

New store, 32x7O, in active shopping
area. Parking provided. Particu-
larry suitable for delicstesseu. Call
J. II. Knox.
Thos J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th et. NV. Dl. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-16
WAREHOUSES WANTED

STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1000 to
esll eSY Mr.. r. dfBsoN. IA. 5aSs, g to %S 8.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
CORNER BRICK

Three-story bldg. and 2-story frame
next door. consisting of store and 3
apis. Total rentals. S3,3S4 yearly;
expenses low at approx. $1,000
will pay for themselves; So. 500 down
may handle. Exclusive. Eyes,. and
Suns. Sam Blanken. ia. 0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 g ST. NV MA 1878
16-UNIT APT. BLDG.
N.E.-Total rentals over $11. 900
yearly. expenses approx. $4,000
yearly; priced below market value at
7E times yearly rental; best buy
in the city today for the smart in
veStor. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Ewes. and Suns. Al Litoff.
LU. 1-0054
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
S21 ~ ST NJ VIZ MA
Evening star., 1952-11-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. n. ROTH RI. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

COLORED-HOME, garden and chick
en- sites. Lewis Park, Fairfax Court
house. Offers lot 1h acres; nice
terms. Call Sun. OWNER, JA
7-7S4S.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

) BRAND-NEW D. c. APT. HOUSES
in excellent Sc. rental area. One con-
tains seven 1-bedrm. apis. and other
contains eight 2-bedrm. and four
1-bedrm. apis. Tenants furnish all
utilities including heat. Apt. houses
may be purchased separately. Excel
lent long-range investment. Also g
year-old shopping center containing
s large stores with private parking
area All stores are rented to re-
sponsible tenants on good leases. For
further information call Mr.. Rubin
eyes,. GE. Sl79.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

COLORED--OPEN1 1-5
1725 VARNUM ST.
I want an offer on this beautiful de.
tached home. Come in anc make
aYM9N fFs sSy e q y3es5a yesa7a ie Ju ca 5-osfs Ms
Buy through Scott
UPPER NV. SECTION
oil INV. heat, hardwood floors, and
bsmt. apt. with bath. Reasonably
priced. Cash or terms. Call Mr.
Darden. RA. 6-6162.
Row brick, 8 lovely rms. Q inclosec
porches, Ia baths; owner must sell
Priced for immediate sale with low
down payment. Mrs. Clark. CO
OPEN. 2 TO PM.
1916 22nd ST.; bungalow
5 rms. Small down payment. Two,
car garage; hardwood floors; full
ssmt;; & iss; lot. ,, CAY M ut; or Ms lIS
a-4a44' OPS. hEsi ) sRs5ks To ) e'h. 81 premises
with s ise. rms, III baths; oil INV
heat, / inclosed and l screened
porch. Priced right. See this homI
today. Mr. JSn Douglass on premises
SILVER SPRING
Det brick. rms. liv. rm. with firepl.
built-in garage; gas heat; master
sized bedrm.; modern kit. Situated
on q lot 50x1S6. Priced undel
$4,000 with reasonable down pay
ment. Mr.. johnson. Ii. 3-7132.
JAMES E. SCOTT
I'll FLORIDA AVE. NV.
DE. 2-i613 DE. 2-2oit
Evening star., 1952-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA RAMBLER. S19,95O-
First Offering; postwar. 8 bedfms.. Q
baths Il in bsmt.l, spacious liv. din.
rm. comb. with frepl.. equip. kit.
psmt;, h;-w.h.,. garage. porch; walk
to school and bus; priced to sell i'm
WIGHT, OIL. s-6soo' SSa1Si OIL. ss SaS544:
CHEVY CHASE-Just in time for
Christmas: brand-new brick ram
pier IN the heart Of old Chevy Chase,
oedrooms; tiled powder room and
eUok oTs ! ,,,v Kitchen. Chen. marvellous bsmt.; ;
i've in. sss.6oo. RIPLEY 1.a q ffaos RoMERo, 70
Realtors. JU. 5-611 II It'll 4 pm.
LAKELAND. MD.-Ranch-type brick
rambler with large rooms. II you
ssl iSP S 0SSo 0lSs hs%s sT:n,aa:. sas
GAirhERsSBjuRe-Brk.. zH; rfl2ssSj 3 bedim..
aossd ans baths sh,' soa Sil auto heat; peri.
G5ss5itesr:aesgsssi 5s5 oE ass.sii Nd Call oaithers6urs
BY owner. sl7,5oo-
2w: heat. hi fail bsnm.. oadsf dsi:. e5sDt; eosDe.
KPSsTNGR6Nps. les; TlsStRls terms. Lo s,ols4; Gl2
3-bedrm. brk.. IL. baths, full bsmt'; b;2Tp;
dble. corner lot; assume FHA 4T1s
loan; low down paynt. 10. 5-ols4.
KEssssSess .s .SIsss 5.5 .;;. s.'ess s SIi;s &;
'27;, Imp. street: good lot snd
shrubs: h.-wh. Owner win sen for
Price $4,000. AD. 4-9537. 80
ROCKVnLE-Only 81 900 down. $50
mo: will buy this 3-yr.-old, 5-rm.
ssan ssnd Az tiled u.s, bait, hems; Pull Pries.
BRIDGES. 20. 1860. eyes, 'af'
MD.-Sale. new house,
5 rms, tile bath, gas heat: 3 bifs.
payment. Poplar 2-785O. Wv"
room brick Colonial with 8 bed.
rooms, full bsmt., bus at door, near
school; exceptional terms and low
price. RIPLEY 4 RoMER. Realtors,
siIvER sPRING-Bedrm. and half
bath. living rm., dining rm., kit. Ist
A.; 2 bedrms.. bath 2nd d.; full
bsmt. with recr. rm.; extra lee. lot;
on busIine. 10. e-64i7. RA. S-760s.
REYLAs REALTY CO.
SILVER sPRiNG-F0REsr GLEN
$14.750 or best offer. Buy direct
from transferred owner: year-old,
eustom-built 3-bedrm. frame ram
bier. Immaculate cond., lRe. tree
studded corner ut. FLA financins
avail: %, 800 cash viii handle. No
SCENTS. 10. s-3227.
CONTINUED on Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1952-12-07
NEW DETACHED HOME
EXCELLENT FOR

EAOGLLGN ! FOQ
DIR. OR DENTIST
Facing 3 streets and park. 4 bedrms.
and basement; ,wall-to- wall carpet
etc. Det.; really beautiful. Owner
Open today 12 to 4. 1000 oath St
pRoMANco REALTY CO. ME. s-o6l2
CoLoRED-2-FAMILY corner house
Dagm!nt S nay 1Sa NA s.ssss tss s&s Ap 4sSS7 sSyR
coLoREp-5-RM, ROW BRICK,
%c: E ), REALTY PSJJNSsANcE SJSs Co, ME
CoIoRED@vACANT. $500 dn. s54
Rst Rest, Sc semidet 6ricE. MonthIy % notes S
liss lsissss rent to- Call NJ, Baines' Ii s,5 &
CoLoRED. Me-, 1a AND RANDOLPH
SITS. ne. Spac. s-rm. det. home plus
bsmt: oil h.-w.h.. storm windows.
!a1sSs !AMss e Cash. is T'e H2 s44oo, 0SSo %o
CoLoRED BRooKLAND - 7-rm.
bunsalow. nr. 18th and Newton st:
rms, in attic; full bsmt.; front
porch; lge., yd. Anchor fenced; gar.
ssfson 9siifsa rifhb5 Ab @ass aoss4 sell L. ea so5s6
COLORED-BROOKLAND- - $13, 500;
sreSRa; f5o.ft fot Oil 'S heat. 'fhS pi
cSISRiED. ,z;EM; Bungalow s sad in
suitable for rooming house. DU.
coIoRG;D-woodridee; custom-built
Colonial: lse. liv; rm.. firepl., din.
Ing rm'-sise baths; rec. rm.; auto
matte h.-w.h.; garage: many other
sosa; TASckEk TASsceSkaEk EEALTY EsiSSS' CO. o"sSg 81
,3, 3S7ISa; DE; 2-6270s ,,. =,
sss ssssa ts eass and cali III MIS- Is hGsrEs E.
CoLoRED: mr.. 1st and Douglas sts.;
vacant: 8 rms; rms; CSl. porch; built-i1 ia
iSF sTEpHENs, dqaSS i5is pE: e-iisl. Ass for A. )"
COLORED-219 DOUGLAS ST. NE
6 rms. bath, auto. heat; built-ir
conn Mr. l0e MxPokS 2e|S k2 ZOO sSiSs sHE5
coLoRED-BARGAIN IN WOOD.
RIDGE by owner-Beautiful white
frame, 8 rms. 1921 s. Dakota ave.
ne. Open Sunday afternoon or
call MR.. GRIGG for apt. OIL.
S-7243
ICOLORED-z-ROOM semidet. brick,
bath, coal h.-w.h.. back and front
porches. det. garage; payments.
pymt: price, S13,50O. 1017 Girard
st. ne. (Brooklandl. Possession.
THOS. D, WALSH. INC. s15 11th
ST. NV. DI. 7-7557
COLORED-$S,5O0. 10th st. ne
Attractive Semidetached 2-bedrm.
home, nice condition; easy terms.
II. 3-6128, W. CLIFFORD 6HERT-
ZER. RE. 7-22O1.
CoLoRED-S2. 900 CASH will buy
Evening star., 1952-12-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.s.

WOODRIDGE-A beautiful 4-bedrm.
house with wall-to-wall carpeting.
firepl:, garage. .recr. rm.. oil heat.
laundry. .21s baths; lot, 44x150. Mr..
Leventhal. UN. 4-1964. LYMAN C.
DELE & CO.. ST. 3-3520.
DIRECT FROM OWNER - Bargain.
Two-story. .scmidet. brick: lge. beau
exsss hs6oasssseed f9l %idss eSsi
homes, mr.. bus, schools. churches,
lge. liv. rm. tcross-vent) leads to
fully screened porch; family size,
cross-vent. din. rm.; mod. equip. kit.
with lge. concrete porch. Three
closets, beautiful oak floors. oak
trim; bsmt. I'm. into compl.. lovely
apt. with inside entr.. and outside
pvt. entr. Now rented for S65 per
mo-, can bring SS5. Det. brick gar,
awnings, Ven: blinds, insul. slate
$4,000, full price. Would like
smaller house. in part trade. All
replies confidential. Box 3S0-S,
BRICK, semidet.: 5 rms, porch. fenced
$500 down. ia. e-6i4i. %
GROOM HOUSE, rms. in new
cond.; on 4th st. nr. Franklin;
new a.-c. heat and bath. S13.95O;
your terms. MR.. FRANK. DU.
7-2496 or NO. 7-6641.
HOME - Pleasant Hills--lmmediate
sale; $16,500. Owner transferred
SOUTH. 2-year-old semidetached
privacy. faces woods; corner lot;
near Bishop John Carroll High
School and c. u; new development;
hot-air heat: grounds. Owner in
town only Sun. 8 to pm. Call
KT Q.Q1R1
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Ria THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcont.)

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Z. 1852
Evening star., 1952-12-07

1142 46th PI,. Sc.

VISIT HILLCREST HGTS.
Washington's .best-located suburb: Is
minutes to downtown and centrally
Bureau, Boiling Field and Naval
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Aviotion in Everyday Life
To Be Wilson Subject

The role Of aviation in everyday
life will be the subject of an in
stitute to be conducted tomorrow
and Friday at Wilson Teachers
College.
DR.. H. E. Mehrens. Of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, viii
be in charge of the institute. The
program will include movies, lec-
lures and conference sessions in
which the, students will discuss
the part aviation and related
subjects can play in the life Of
the school,
Evening star., 1952-02-06
|Annullnent Sought by Wife.
|0i Chavez 5 Brother -in-Law.
by The Associated Press

| NJ wv SHSSss'Sss0 peVDS
Mrs. Jeanne Scheckel Espinosa
said yesterday she will seek annul-
Iment Of her marriage three weeks
ago to Ernest Espinosa Of 2718
lCourtland place NV. brother-in-
law Of Senator Chavez. Democrat.
Of New Mexico.
'It is a very unfortunate situa-
ltion.". she told q reporter. Mr.
lEspinosa and I have been friends
Ifor o long time, and we made the
mistake OF getting married. We
have not been living together. |"
Mrs. Espinosa lives at 2704 Por-
tier street NV
She said she has engaged an
attorney and expects to institute
lannulment proceedings shortly.
She Is the former wife Of Count
John de Sugny Of Vichy, France,
who now lives In New York.
Mr.. Espinosa. local representa-
tive for an electrical goods manu-
featuring company. said he and
Mrs. Espinosa were married here
January II by the Rev. Bernard
IBraskamp, chaplain Of the House
of Representatives.
Mrs. Espinosa is the dauhgter Of
Claude S. Scheckel. an official re-
porter in the House. She was di-
lvorced from the count about two
years ago and now has custody Of
q SON of that marriage, Robert, 3.
Mr.. Espinosa, whose sister is the
wife of Senator Chavez, said he
has two children by his deceased
first wife. They are Nina. 18, and
Ernest, Is.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Dr.. Bodet to Speuk

DR.. Jaime Torres Bodet, di-
rector-general of UNESCO. will
speak on Freedom and Culture"
at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Coolidge Auditorium Of the LIZ
brary Of Congress.
, 1952-03-18

spring and We children drank it
regularly and liked it!
I tasted the sofkey, but I fear
I would have to learn to like it.
1t tasted like the water in which
hominy had been boiled for a
long time, and grains of corn
floated around in the liquid.
"As a matter of fact" said one
of the women discreetIy, "some
like sofkey when it has aged a
bit and is a trifle well :
more sour in taste"
Let me see now, what is Chero-
kee for corn squeezin's?
, 1952-03-18
rant violations of any rules.

rant violations of any rules.
This latter will help to elimin-
ate bad matches, poor perform
ances by out-of-condition fighters
and, bolstered by the new on
tract clause, will go a long way
toward preventing gambling coups
such as those prevalent during the
war years.
From hereon in a fighters bus
mess will be as near to an open
book as such a thing can be, and
if he is caught with any secrets
in violation of the new and tough
er rules he will be made to suffer
duly noted consequences.
Boxing may yet be litter out of
the category of the rackets and
into the realm of the better sports.
, 1952-03-18
What Noted People
Are Saying:
BY international News Service

By international News Service
PARIS-Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick, newspaper published, after
visiting General Dwight D. Eisen-
hover when asked if he would
back the General if he won the
COP. nomination:
II would support the Republi-
can Presidential nominee. For
Gods sake, / supported Thomas E.
Dewey"
Westport, Conn., Rep. Hugh
Scott, of Pennsylvania, former Re-
publican National Chairman:
London Aneurin Bevan, lead
err of British labor party's left
wing: If we can not go on
together, we shall go on alone
, 1952-03-18

andtook either sofkey or sassa-
fras tea.
The church's modern kitchens
hustled with a dozen busy Indian
women a few hours before the
dinner as they put the finishing
touches on the feast. Here were
women so accustomed to modern
kitchen gadgetry that they would
have been helpless tryingto get a
meal over a camp fire.
Squaw bread, one of the skill
full cooks explained, is really bak-
ing powder biscuit rolled into
flat, round cakes and fried in
deep fat. The bread came out
puffy, and a lucious deep golden
brown.
"Our grandmothers used their
knees as a bread board for rolling.
out the dough-" one of the wo-
men laughed. The other women
| smiled and nodded.
Grape dumplings We're new to
me, too. Another Indian woman
in a starched cotton frock, en-
veloping apron and chic patent
leather pumps, explained that they
were made like ordinary dumpl-
ings except that grapejuice is
used in mixing them instead OF
milk or water.
"Of course Jour parents ano
grandparents used wild grapes
one of the women explained, as
she showed me the rich, purple
dough. Il think they used to be
called 'possum grapes"
The dumplings are also boiled
in grapejuice. They can be served
hot or cold, and top off an In
dian meal. | thought them delici
Gus.
I took the sassafras tea insteat
of coffee. It carried me back t.
my childhood when the s~assafra
tea pot boiled on the back of tn
stove for six long weeks eacl
, 1952-03-18

Vmg pEC0
Reg. u. S. Pat. Off.
By INEZ ROBB
Distributed by international
News Service

News Service
Tulsa, Okla, March Is (INS)-
Spring has come in Oklahoma, the
only state in the nation named
for a musical comedy.
Spring is heralded here not by
April showers and May flowers
but by the annual wild onion
feast of Oklahoma's many lndi-
ans. In this generation the noble
red man lives in an air-condition-
ed teepee, drives a convertible
and, if he is an Usage, treasures
his grandmother's mink blanket as
a family heirloom.
But the wild onion feast OF
spring is as meaningful to him as
the thanksgiving turkey to his
white brethren.
In the old days, before civiliza-
ton blessed the red man with the
can opener and the home freezer.
he spent the long winter months
existing on hominy and smoked
meats and longing for a taste OF
green sass.
AS soon as the onions were
large enough to pull, whole In
dian families, young and old
went to gather the %succulent little
onions. They we're cleaned, boil
ed until tender and then drained
Finally, they were mixed with
scrambled eggs in an authentic A.
merican version of the French
omlet an fines herbes.
I was lucky enough to arrive il
Tulsa in time for the annual wilt
onion dinner given by the In
dian women of the Witt Memoir
al Methodist Indian mission,
mission whose membership repre-
sents Fl Indians tribes.
The little mission borrowed tn
Boston Avenue Methodist Church
the biggest methodist church i
town, for it's wild onion dinner
More than 400 men, women an,
children, ranging from full-blood
ed Indians to others with no NOR
than a proud 32nd degree kin
ship. sat down to thefeast pattern
ed after the dinners of long age
It was a delicious feast. [ coul
find only two modern innovations
fruit salad and coffee. Otherwis
the dinner was traditional: til
piece de resistance, scramble
eggs and onions baked ham,squa'
bread, hominy and grape dump
ings. And if Lo and his wife an
children wanted a real touch 9
the old days, they scorned coffe
, 1952-03-18

The commission points out that
each contract can be approved only
when the boxer and manager ap-
pear before the commission and at
that time they must take an oath
that this certification is true.
Failing to do this they will not
receive a license and thus will not
be permitted to fight in New York
state.
In the event that the statement,
under oath, proves to be false the
manager and the fighter are sub
ject to criminal penalties for per-
jury, plus suspension.
This should put a distinct crimp
in the operations of some Of the
people who are unable to get Ii
censes as managers themselves and
hand over their property to front
men.
That the new rule will have some
bite goes without saying. The box
ing commission finds it is easy to
obtain certain information as does
the district attorney and others in
allied crafts.
Heretofore, there has been a
rule against criminals engaging in
the sometimes nefarious practices
as managers, but this served only
to drive them under cover. The
new rule will root them out if per-
sistently applied, and everything
Christenberry has done up to now
as a new head of the commission
indicates that he will put on the
pressure.
All this comes onthe heels of .
state law, which passed the as
sembly Thursday and now goes t
the senate, permitting the com
mission to forfeit a fighters purse
in the event Of dishonesty or flag.
, 1952-03-18

NEW YORK, March IS, (INS)
Robert Christenberry, Chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, has armed himself
with a blunt instrument for his
fight to Dust the criminal element
from the prize-fighting industry.
A new clause has been inserted
into all contracts to be signed by
managers a~ndboxers with the COM
mission stipulating that the latter
parties have no "hidden or secret
contracts with non-licensed man.
ayers, who mightparticipate secret
ly in their earnings"
The clause says:
"The manager and the athlete
both certify and warrant to each
other and to the said commission,
to induce its approval hereof, that
no other person or party in any
way or in any degree shares or
participates in the ring earnings
of the athlete or in the managers
or athletes portion Of such earn
ings and that no oral or written a.
greement exists concerning such
sharing or participation"
, 1952-03-18
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige q. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1924
PAIGE Il. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
The Negro press believes that America a best lead the world
AVA from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every
"a rerardless of rae color O creed, his human and legal rights,
hating a o man, fearing n man, the Negro Press strives to help every
uar in the firm belief that all are hurt as long Is anyone is held back.
, 1952-03-18
FAIR or FOUL
BY CARVER

international News Service Sports Editor
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Motoring From Woshngton By RGod o5 eod+a eod Ship
By Walter w. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

American Automobile Association
Americans. who traditionally are
reputed to be joiners, will have an
opportunity to enroll this summer
without cost. in one of the worlds
oldest organizations-the Order OF
the Good Time.
The order was established in
1906 at Port Royal, Nova. Scotia
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One OF series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip ond save it for
future reference.
now known as Lower Granville, by
Samuel de Champlain, the French
explorer. To qualify, one simply
registers at government infor-
nation bureau on arrival in the
peninsula province, stays seven
days or more and then hands in
his registration card. A certificate
of membership will be rendered
with no initiation fees or annual
dues to pay.
Champlain established the order
to keep alive the spirit of fellow
ship, good cheer and friendliness
among the early pioneers. That
spirit has been maintained by the
Scots, Germans, Irish and English
who also settled in what was once
know as the land of Acadia.
Almost an Island.
Nova Scotia is 374 miles long
and from so to 100 miles wide.
With the exception of the Isthmus
OF Chignecto, which connects Nova
Scotia with New Brunswick, the
province is entirely surrounded
by water. Its picturesque coastline
OF 1925 miles is guarded by nearly
800 lighthouses and fog alarms.
From Washington. the use of
U. S. or any other major route
to Boston, Mass, is recommended.
From here the visitors may place
his car aboard liner of the East
ern Steamship Co. Advance reser-
vations are advised, however. After
an overnight sail, the tourist and
his car are landed in old Var
mouth, once known as the port
OF wooden ships and iron men"
Boat trains of the Canadian Pa
clflc and Canadian National Rail-
ways meet the steamers at the