davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
ON THE LIMB
ABOUT SPORTS
BY George Lyle, Jr.

Philadelphia (NNPA)-It looks
as though the Jersey Joe Walcott-
Ezzard Charles bout is hitting a
few snags on it's way to completion.
AS was reported here, the bout
is set but the site is under fire.
Originally it was slated to be held
at Philadelphai's Municipal Sta
dunn on June 18, but Jake Mintz,
Charles manager, who raised such
howl in Pittsburgh last year
when the crown swapped hands,
has begun to holler again.
This time he is complaining that
he is afraid that Elk won't get a
square deal if the bout is held there.
He particularly names our fearless
Commissioner "Ox" DeGross as the
man of whom he is most leery.
Atlantic City has been mentioned
as being in the picture, and the
battle may wind up there.
Navy Titlist
Was chatting with Sam Solomon
the other day and he informed me
that one of his First District Police
Athletic League champs, Bobby
jackson, has captured the Ninth
Naval District crown in the 126-
pound division. Bobby is at Great
Lakes.
And while on the subject of the
PAL and amateur boxing, the boys
here are getting a break in the ring
warfare as the Amateur Athletic
Union has taken over the staging
of the elimination contests that
will see eight representatives go to
the finals in Boston next month.
Now, a jump to the basketball
court. See where Seton Halls Wal
ter Dukes is still in there raining
in the baskets.
In case you haven't heard about
him-the kid stands feet II inches
and his record for getting the re-
bounds averages better than twen-
ty per game.
They tell story about this guy,
who wears a No. II shoe. It seems
he had to borrow a pair one night
and, of course, there were none
which came near fitting him. He
settled for a pair of lbs and, de-
spite the cramping which his feet
must have undergone, netted twen-
ty points.
Another guy who is really going
to town is Jesse Arnelle of Penn
State. He has eclipsed number
of records at State College and, as
freshman, has chance to break
all of the scoring records there.
1 would really like to see an all
star team with those two, Hardy
Williams of State, Jim Tucker of
Duquesne, the chappie who is still
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~ ~~s~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
World Is SET With
Dynamic War Equip
lr,ent, Says Bible
By Rev. James Nj. Webb

In ancient times GOQ spoke
through Angels, Visions, Signs and
Wonders. He spoke to Moses from
the burning bush through an an
gel, concerning declaring war on
the Egyptian government. Read Bird
chapter of Exodous. That war was
not declared for imperialistic rea-
sons as the European wars have
been fought for. The Red Sea war
was fought to free race from
slavery. This war was liken to
Americas Civil War during the
year of 1860 which freed the Amer
lean colored race from body slavery
only. Economical bars Of slavery
are still before this colored race
of America. Democracy jabbed at
it but fails to hit it direct in the
face.
President Truman hit glancing
blow for equal rights for this CO.
lored America. I liken his blow as
pouring water on a ducks back.
AS God with his power freed the
Jewish race from all slavery, he is
preparing to do the same for the
cclored American. (According to
Biblical prophecy Read the 42nd
chapter of the book of Deutero-
mony.
the Red Sea war wrecked a Black
Mans Negro or Hamite) govern
ment. Not only did the Black Man
suffer the loss of his. government,
but he lost all his war equipment
and even his own life in the Red
Sea. Read the 18th chapter of
Exodus. After that war, Moses the
Hebrew emancipation commended
God for winning the battle for him
by saying: "The Lord is a man of
war, the Lord is his name" Read
Exodus, the 18th chapter and 3rd
verse.
The colored man that God has
prepared will win this Coming
Third World War with his power
of the air, sea and land.
o~>~>>~>~>~~~~~~~
on Notre Danes five Give forgot
ten his name), and Chuck Cooper
of the Boston Celtics, Don Barks-
dale and Dave Minor of the Balti-
more Bullets, and "Sweetwater"
Clifton of the New York Knicker-
bockers, together. Page Abe Saper-
stein!
Man-about-town Leon Brinkley,
who used to manage a few boxers
himself, is going to put on an ex-
hibition with a character known as
"BonecruSher." That should be
worth the price of admission alone.
Subscribe to The ARIZONA SUN
GO m For a xx,hnIo uoor
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH

10th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. T. Moore,
pastor.
Open Door Church, 149 South
11th Street. Pastor l.. Barnes.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. 1900 e.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church.
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
S2nd and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL an
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue ard
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day A..
ventist Church, Eleventh and Ea
Monroe Streets. Elder w. q
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B aptiki
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. M. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

throuuh the old Town Meeting.
Take a central meeting place:
a school auditorium, church, city
hall, a theatre almost any
place where chairs can be placed.
Put a speakers stand and a
table in the center Of the room
and build the audience around it.
Obtain a good moderator. Select
man or woman who can keep the
conversational ball rolling. Let this
person keep time on speakers so
that no one will monopolize the
meeting. Then follow this formal:
Dig out topics that affect people.
Obtain speaers who know the
subject frontward and backward.
You may even want to have de-
bate. Then let the audience put in
it's two-bits worth.
A town meeting should have.
constructive thinking as it's goal,
not axes to grind or perSOnah-
ties to be smeared. Subject mat
ter should be of the type that
builds or cOrrects rather than
that which gives vent to angers
and despairs and alienates people.
At such meetings recognition OF
individuals from both high and low
financial levels could be made. IRA
ditional American music could be
used to advantage.
With a flexible program, town
meeting can weld citizens together
in worthy action. By letting the
people decide on program material,
there would be no danger OF
thought control groups or cliques
forming. There well might be the
development Of citizens who haven't
been heard before and who might
have much to offer in the building
of the community. There would
be no anonymity on the part OF
participants.
Someone has to start such
group, and it might as well be
you. You along with American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, teachers, ministers, house.
wives, laborers, business execu-
tive, janitOr, tax collectors,
policemen, highway patrolmen,
stenographers, high school youth,
priests, and all the scores of men,
women, and youngsters who
make up community.
What to select for an opening
subject? How about "How Ameri-
can is My Community" "How the
Individual Citizen Can Maintain
Freedom" "How We Can Stop
Automobile Accidents in Our Com
munity" = we'll, you take it from
there. It's your home town; it's
your America. One is only as strong
as the other, and the only way we
can keep both free is to examine
and re-examine the concepts of
liberty that make such things as
town meetings possible. You want
to do something, you say. Do it!
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 Il. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
1910 E. jefferson st.
Rev. w. Nj. Hardeman, Pastor

Lewis Chapel, C.M.E. Church,
18th and Mobile,
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Mt. Calvary
Boptist Church
BY ESSie PullinS

The Rev. c. N. Hall will preach
from the theme, "Overcoming Life"
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
He was overjoyed last Sunday to
see so many members out in spite
of the rainy weather.
Superintendent J. M. Allen is
still improving.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
l4O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. C. N. Hall, Pastor

WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
VISITS SISTER

Mrs. Mamie Armstrong of jack
sonville, Texas, was recent visi-
tor in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Vernice Womack and family
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
MrNtlSeQ " \
Bv JACK l. MCDONALD

long has been since you met with other citizens IN
o community to lust talk? You lot of opportunity to
meet people in church, school, business and at service clubs but
the chonce to talk limited by progromming This
as should be- but there is to get back TO seffne on
TOPICS and talking them up in America, and that is
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
TANNER CHAPEL. A. Nj. X.
CHURCH
8th st. & SerTerSOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinOlO
Rev. c.. v. Nelson, Pastor

Rev. c. v. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14tn
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First In s.titutlo o nal Baptist
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1723
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins,
pastor.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Arlington Extends Period
For InocuIating DOGS

Arlington county's program to
immunize dogs against rabies will
be continued another two weeks
DR.. r. G. Beachley, health officer
said yesterday.
The extension was ordered, he
said, because there still are many
dogs which have not been inocu-
lated.
Schedules of incubation clinics
are:
Cherrydale Fire House, 5000 Lee
highway, 2 to 4 pm. tomorrow
and April Z; Health Department
1900 North Edison street, 2 to
pm. Tuesday and April 8; Clar-
endon Fire House, 1905 North
Hudson street, 2 to 4 pm. Wednes-
day and April 9 and Columbia
Pike Fire House. 1041 South Edge
wood street, 2 to 4 pm. Thursday
and April 10.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Easter Egg Hunt Set
AT Hyattsvi||e Park

The 17th annual Easter egg
hunt will be held at 10 am. April
IA in Magruder Park, Hyattsville.
The Kiwanis Club of Prince
Georges County and Sidney Lust
Theaters are sponsoring the event.
Cash ranking from five cents
to IS will be awarded some of the
finders of the 5000 eggs.
Besides the egg hunt, there will
be flag raising exercises; the
crowning of an Easter queen; a
pie-eating and kid-calling contest,
plus vaudeville acts and track and
racing events.
Mayor Jesse S. Baggett of Hy-
attsville and Glen Jones will rep
resent the Kiwanis Club as CO.
chairmen of the event.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Ground Wafer Resources
Of Prince Georges Listed

A report describing the ground
water resources of Prince Georges
County has been prepared by the
Department of Interior.
Records of 500 wells are COM
piled in the report. It shows that
the present withdrawal of ground
water in the county is 4 to 5 mil
lion gallons daily. About 65 per
cent is used for domestic, agricul-
ture and public supplies, and
about 35 per cent for industrial
and other commercial purposes.
Pending its publication in bulle-
tin form. the report may be con-
suited at the Geological Survey
office, in the General Service Ad-
miniStration building and in Bal
ltimore at Johns Hopkins Univer-
lsity.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Mary|anders 10 Aid
Widow and Children
LEFT Homeless in Fire

An appeal for funds, clothing
and furniture went out yesterday
for the widow and seven children
whose Maryland Park (Md.) home
was destroyed by fire Thursday
night.
The family of Mrs. Anne Var
VIE escaped with only the clothing
they were wearing when flames
destroyed their home in the 50(
block of Sixty-fifth avenue.
Priest Starts Appeal.
But it took less than "a hours
for friends, neighbors and church
acquaintances to band together tt
assist them through the initiative
of the Rev. Timothy MacCarthy
of St. Margaret's Catholic Church
Seat Pleasant.
Mrs. Van VIE, whose husband
died last October, and three of hel
children are now staying with 6
sister. The other children art
living temporarily with other rel.
ativeS and friends.
Mrs. Van Wie's children ART
John, %; Frances, 20; Loretta, 10
Catherine, 18; James, Is; Donald
13. and William, 8.
Oldest Son Burned.
John was burned about the face
and hands as he ran upstairs anc
helped two younger brothers dror
to safety from a second fool
porch. The youngest boy was car.
ried out by his sister. Catherine
The Van Wie's had rented ths
house.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society
has taken over the drive to helr
the Van Wie's start anew. Con.
tributions of clothing, funds, OF
furniture are being accepted a
400 Addison road. Seat Pleasant
Evening star., 1952-03-30
speeiul pispa,eh 10 The stur

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. 29.-
A 250-pound non-explosive bomt
that dropped on a highway here
March 20 broke loose from a Navy
plane that had been explicitly
prohibited from flying over popu-
lated areas, according to the De-
partment of Defense.
The practice bomb broke ar
18-inch hole in the concrete OF
Highway 20 and narrowly missed
a school where $50 children were
in class
In a letter to a Warrenton
newspaper, the Fauquier Demo-
crat, Clayton Fritchey. Depart
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Churches Where
Presidents Proy

Storting tomorrow The Stor will
present a series Of weekly illustrated
impressions Of Washington churches
attended by Presidents Of the United
Stotes. oIso Jones, former news
poperwoman, is preparing the articles
especially for The Stor after offending
their, services.
Tomorrow she writes Of Central
Presbyterion Church. where Woodrow
Wilson worshiped. Her articles will
eppeor on succeeding Mondays.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Bomb That Hit Near Wurrenton
Broke Loose From Navy Plane

ment Of Defense director of public
information, said the plane was
one of flight returning to At
lantic City, N. j.. after a simulated
bombing strike at A. P. Hill
Military Reservation south of
Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Fritchey said the bomb had
become hung on the planes bomb
rack and the fight leader notified
the planes pilot to clear popu-
lated areas. 'but in doing so, as
the plane promptly made a turn
away from the area, the bomb
shook loose and dropped"
MIR. Fritchey's letter was writ
ten in reply to an inquiry from
The Democrat.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
3 Student Newspapers
In Montgomery Honored

Certificates of honor have been
awarded to three Montgomery
County High School newspapers
which were entered in the 18th
annual school press project spon-
sored jointly by the National Tu-
berculoSiS Association and the
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
citation.
The papers are the Montgomery
Blair High School "Silver Chips, u
Gaithersburg High Schools blue
and Gold," and the Richard Mont
gomery High School Tide"
Evening star., 1952-03-30
! Our Own Iron Curtoin
Our Own Iron Curtoin
Growing Pains Still Plague Area
AS Talk Centers on Inteqrution
By Crosby S. Moves

Greater Washington is still feel
ing its growing pains.
In recent weeks the public has
felt a stir of activity heading
toward what is generally called
"Integration of the Washington
Metropolitan Area" Meetings. have
been held. Councils have been
formed. Four different laws to
deal with the problem are being
showed under the nose of Con-
IgresS.
Judging from the headlines, the
effects of 10 years rapid growth
have suddenly become unbearable
The impression is of q city calling
in the doctors and reaching for
the medicine bottle at the same
time.
The facts have long been sus-
pected. They were confirmed by
the latest census figures.
In 1910, there were less than
a million people living in what
is now called the Washington
Metropolitan Area. About two
thirds Of them lived inside the
District. In 1850. there were close
to 1.5 million people in the same
area. only about half of them
making their homes inside the
District.
This is no temporary trend
Nobody thinks the city is going
to sop growing. Everyone agrees
that most Of the growth will be
outside the District limits. The
planners say that by 1880 there
will be three million people here
Itwo-thirds of them living in Mary
land and Virginia.
The growing pains come from
two complications that are re-
lated to each other. One is the
problem of money. The other is
the problem of government. They
are related because governments
raise money through taxes and
spend that money for services.
One way Of looking at city as
Ia collection of services. There are
two kinds. There are the publicly
owned and supported services like
streets and traffic control, police
and fire protection. There are
the privately-owned services like
transportation. electricity, gas
and telephone. There are also
combined public and private serv-
ices like health and welfare.
This collection of services
should be planed and operated in
Ia co-ordinated way within a
single area. The problem is par
ticularly complicated in a city
such as washington seems des-
tined to become. Inevitably, the
services for a community of three
million people will remain con-
centrated in the downtown area.
Two-thirds Of the people who use
these services will live outside
the District and contribute little
to their support. No less i'm
portant, they will eAercise no
control over their operation un-
less the present setup is revised.
When the public, or a govern
ment, owns a service it has COM
plete control over it. When it does
not own q service, it sometimes
retains q measure of control by
limiting competition fixing rates
Evening star., 1952-03-30
u. 5. Offers 10 Return
Part Of 'Shangri-!a' 10
Maryland, BeaII Says
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 29.-Repre.
sentative Beall, Republican, OF
Maryland. said today that the
Department of Interior has offered
to turn over to the State of Mary
land approximately 4,300 of the
10000 acres of the Catoctin rec
|reational area in the northern part
of Frederick County.
The offer was made in a letter
to Gov. McKeldin. Mr.. Beall said
The Governor was not available
for comment.
The Federal Government is
keeping the balance Of the noun
famous tract where "Shangri La
wartime summer retreat of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is located.
The area which Maryland will
get back without charge is south
of Route n. extending from
Thurmont on the east to Fox
vile on the west.
Maryland's side Of the area con-
|sists mostly Of undeveloped noun
famous woodland Of second
growth timber.
Director Joseph r. Kaylor Of the
State Department Of Forests and
Parks said Maryland would be
glad to accept the offer.
It also includes the sites Of two
historic landmarks-the Catoctin
Manor House, built in 17Sl by
Thomas johnson, Maryland's first
Governor, and the nearby Catoctin
furnace in which cannon balls
were made for George Washing
tons army and armor plate for
|the Monitor, which fought the
Confederate Merrimack in the
Civil War at Hampton Roads.
The mansion, however, has de-
Perforated badly since the Federal
Government took over that area.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Auxiliary Group to Rete
Prince. Georges Doctors

The Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges County Medical Society
will fete Prince Georges physicians
tomorrow in observance of Doctors
Day.
A buffet luncheon will be served
at the Prince Georges General
Hospital for doctors from IL am.
to 2 pm. by members of the
auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Sufety ToIks
Mansfield Will Lecture
At9 Schools This Week

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor OF The Stars School Safety
program. will give his Safety Cir
Gus" chalk talks at the following
Montgomery County elementary
schools this week:
Tomorrow: Glen Haven, $3.50
AM; Forest Grove, II AM.
Tuesday: Washington Grove.
$3.50 AM; Gaithersburg, II Am.
Wednesday: Sherwood, 9:30
AM: Damascus. IL AN.
Thursday: Montrose. $3.50 AM:
Garrett Park. II AM.
Friday: Rockville, $50 AM.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
81 Virginia Assembly
Ends Officially With
Signing Of 1913 Bills
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 20. - The
1852 General Assembly of Vir-
'ginia passed into history at 1:30
pm. today after 1t. Gov. L.
Preston Collins and Speaker E
Blackburn Moore had signed and
sent to the Governor 1913 bills.
The Assembly ended its work
and adjourned March until today
to permit the enrolling room to
catch up on bills passed in the
final hectic days of the session
The State Constitution requires
that the bills be signed while the
two houses are in session. More
than 40 delegates and IA Senators
attended today but the question
of quorum was not raised.
The Assembly will not meet
again until January. 1854, unless
called into special session. Dele
gate Armistead L. Boothe, oi
Alexandria, continued to work or
a petition for special session tt
act on legislative redistricting, but
made small headway.
Gets More Signatures.
Mr.. Boothe got one more dele
gate to sign. making So, and OBJ
tanned the signatures Of i've SEN
ators. Two thirds Of the House
81, and two thirds of the Senate,
~. on the petition would have
only advisory instead of manda-
tory force because Mr.. Boothe's
petition was started while the
regular session was underway.
Those signing today were Dele
gate Albert o. Boschen, Of Rich
mond, and Senators Ted Dalton
of Radford, a Republican; Victor
P. Wilson, of Hampton; Charles
R. Fenwick, of Arlington; ano
E. E. Wiley and. G. Edmond Mas
sic, of Richmond.
Several others told me they
would like to consider further
about signing. and we have plenty
of time" Mr.. Boothe said. He
would have the Governor wait
until the elections are over and
call the session in December, 1852
Message from Queen.
A highlight of today's session
was communication from Buck
ingham Palace in which Queer
Elizabeth II acknowledged AS
sembly resolutions expressing sor.
row for the death of her father
King George vi, and wishing hel
a long and glorious reign.
On motion of Senator Raymond
Guest of Warren, the Senate
adopted a resolution of regret fol
the recent death of Mrs. West
wood Byrd, sister of State Sena.
tor Harry F. Byrd, jr., Of Win.
chester.
In the House, Edmund De.
Jarnette of Hanover, presented tc
House Floor Leader Roy B. Davis
of Halifax, a silver platter on be-
half of the House Privileges anc
Elections Committee, of which Mr.
Davis is chairman.