davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17

1900 BLK. JEFFERSON PL.. NV.
3-story bldg. over 1000 50. IT,, ex-
Gel. for atty. physician, manufac-
turer's representative, etc. Occup.
LEo II. BERNssTrEIN q 90 c.. 1S1b III
K st. NV. ME. 64O0.
1899 e. CONN. AVE. N.w.-1.4 400
n ss elevator ass BLDG n vnSIs excel Or soa
studios etc. win decorate to suit
ssIi ssna1. LEO NM N sSEssSNgsrrINS SssSg 4 an'cest co
l415 K st. NV. NE. 64O0.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
omces available for professional and
srs srade orEanI5at5Sns; i9oS 1s4e Conn.
sTTDIo AND OFFICE. isfYCi End nr. Of
MG n445 S1S conn; :, ave , ny az. Cali oWSSER'
FIVE SUITES. 5 rooms each: : on
End floor; 3 on 3rd floor. Can be
connected. Heat and hot water
furnished. Sth st. near u; Reas.
rentals; : n s, aasK1Ns afss CO.. 1918 y st.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in new.
nsfssnsGnsa ees H;..tsys gs5fsst
t% tISn. 18th Other excellent listinss. Can
EvANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave-. NV. Available Immediately.
Desirable rooms to meet your re.
Quirements. PENN PROPERTIES,
suite 616. Evans Bldg. Nh. HOY.
lIth AND PA. AVE. NV spaces
for rent; 70x24: ideal location. Call
DcMNToWN-2nd w HSSa ana srd oe fioers;
modernized; ideal for art studios.
school, contractor ORGANIZATIONS;
FURN. on UNFURN.-Air -cond. ONCE
in accountants suite, Sheraton
Blds. ST. 1855. 30
WONDERFUL LOCATION for colored
doctor. or dentist: 2 Ice. rms. on
csI' csSppd Mr fosT; ssaa 1920 9th st. nv.
r sT. Al Sth, S27 9th st. NV;
bright outside rom. suitable for
light mfg., sales rooms and ofices:
conv. location; reasonable. Apply
r ST. BET. 8th AND eth, LeDroii
Bldg. SOO-S1O r st. n.w.;. large
bright connecting rooms; reasonable
Apply Room 10. is
small. private ONCE;
air-conditioned, furnished or un-
furnished: receptionist. telephone
service ser sess immediate occupancy. Call
OFEICE with parking facilities. Call
RE. 1853. -22
10th AND PENNA. AVE. 945 Penna
ave; n:w.--Attractive ofnces, close
to Govt. depts,: reasonable. Apply
$40 + st. NV Room 49, -lS
Evening star., 1952-07-17
AUToMoTIvE MISC.
TRAiLERS

OwOssO HOUSE TRAILER, 194a.
%. IT., sleeps 4, good cond. Owner
TRAILER PARK. College Park. Md.
TRAILER, nat bottom. 4xs; o.Oox1o
tires tres; sec ,,,z1S!s 81 s,4115; ,,.. t,.;,s,. 2s
excel. cond.; located nice lot; must
sell immed. RUTH BARNETT, AIS
Jackson rd.. Holm Hall, Alex.
AMERICAN TRAILER, 25-ft. TO.
5652. WILLIAM c. MURRAY, 30
1-WHEEL luggage trailer, high sides;
$50. KE. S-6034. --l9
Evening star., 1952-07-17
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER viii pay
top PRICES for clean used cars, Call
WE NEED GOOD used cars for our
ouths preferred; i94S through
1852 models cash; bring your title.
Call GE. 0100, or visit HICKS
CHEVROLET, I240 Upshur st. NV.
rood clean cars. ia. 4SO1.
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1880 or
1851 auto Immediately. Call DI.
Goop SSDE MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks; junkers $50 and up, Call
ia. 1869: immediate removal.
WESTERN BUYER has immed cash
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HHGHES s 7s12 Ga; Ga. ays;; Sss "a. Ii2S; II
NIKE HskEE ssosS1azsce fac afs iss4 af'1as' e ns
! w WoUEp ShHD LIKE TO BUY . clean
iate model car: preferably With radio
ana snd heater; can pav al cash. ME.
CEHRsYYsLER wanted. WIN pay top
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr..
Dunnigan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
e schTysler;rT5ynsS9Hssss, 5'H IT' s9ss, IL Kennedy
and cond., for wreck I'd. and used
car lot. WARREN'S. Ii. 3-9434.
TRUCKS tn
haul brick and building materials.
To. O662. --22
A DEALER FROM N. c.
PAYING big prices for SO to so cars.
6S06 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44.
SIO0 MORE FOR YOUR CAR
We need 1t now. S60l Mt. Vernon
ave. Aexandria; TE. g704. LIZ
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r. ]. Ave. NE. DE-. $500
(Continued on Next Psee)
Evening star., 1952-07-17
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT

-. 900 SO. IT. of g1ound eentrally
ioeateds pvG r.r. siding and once
Evening star., 1952-07-17
MOTORCYCLES

CUSHMAN EAGLE 1852 (motor-
scooter, like new; accessories; low
mileage; sacrifice; "a; 1895. --22
Mod. 81; ov. nd. dr.; perfect cond.;
MOTORS, 1901 M st. NV, ME. $3.50.
1859 TRIUMPH, model T-IOO. 1900
miles, like new. $3.50. 1888 Sherrier
pl; nv OR, 550S., go
1947 INDIAN, good cond., $500 or
best offer. Phone Vienna 323-W be-
tween z and q pm. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Washington's Largest Marina
BOATS-NEW AND USED
The Washington Marina
1900 Maine ave. S.w., RE. 4797
Evening star., 1952-07-17
ONLY So 200 DOWN

ONLY SZ,2UU DOWN
BUYS this 3-bedrm. brick and frame
Colonial. Priced at SIT, 800 for
quick sale. located in Falls Church
corner property with IA large shade
trees Inclosed porch. fun bsmt.
stairs to expansible attic. Army's
officers immediate transfer makes
possible these reasonable terms.
Act quickly!
Pomponio Realty Inc.
2222 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500 til 9
Evening star., 1952-07-17
VACATION PLACES
SUMMER CAMPS
LOANS

SALT WATER CAMPS for children
6-12. Limited enrolment. excellent
care, moderate rates. w. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
F. E.. MALCOLM

Realtor. OW. 1924.
UNIQUE-ONLY $15,25
Your children will peep over the gar
den wall and enjoy rompiny on the
spacious well-shaded lawn sur
rounding this unusual rambler.
Large picture window enhances the
beauty Of the liv. rm., generous size
kitchen is equipped with Bendix
washer, 3 bedrms., tile bath and
side concrete patio, plus stairway
to expansible attic completes this
attractive home. Well financed with
large CT trust. Hurry!
Pomponio Realty Inc.
2222 wilson Blvd. OW. $3.50 It'll 9
Evening star., 1952-07-17
GOOD BITYI

Very conveniently located 2-bedrm.
home. having 23-ft. paneled hv. rm.
with f1repI.. bath, beautifully eouip-
ped kitchen. full bsmt., oil heat,
nice level lot with trees. Priced at
$13-500 for quick sale with $4,000
cash.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Clio THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-VA. Cont,

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1862
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Lebanon Night
Races Resume
On September I3

Lebanon, Ohio-Harry Miller,
third in the entire county-at last
look-in the matter of winning
harness racing dashes, will be back
at the Warren county fairgrounds
come Sept. 13, when the Lebanon
Trotting Association launches its
second 19-night meeting of the
year. So will Lou Huber Jr., sixth
in the same drivers standings.
Both are regarded as local men,
for Miller halls from West Alex
andria, suburb of Dayton, and
Huber is from Cincinnati. The
track is ideally situated, on a main
highway practically halfway be-
tween Cincinnati and Dayton.
Miller had the most wins at
Lebanon during the 1852 spring
meeting that drew a slightly amaz-
ing pari-mutuel play at 1887 ,845
despite loss of two Of the 19 pro-
grams because of unfavorable
weather. Huber finished well up,
after topping the reinsmen at both
of Lebanon's 1851 meetings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Russian Liar SO
Good He Wed 8
And Beat Draft

MOSCOW R-The youth paper
Komsomol Pravda says there is a
liar living in Rostov SO adept at
falsehoods he has managed to-:
dodge the draft, accumulate three
wives and acquire various plush
jobs that suited his fancy.
The paper said the miscreant
identified as Revold Krylov, did all
these things through the following
deceptions:
Lieing about his past he man.
aged to get three wives without
going through the formality of di-
vorce.
Telling military authorities he
was a graduate of Novorossisk
Polytechnical Institute, he got him.
self exempted from military duty.
Giving various versions about mis-
background, he got positions as
literary critic on a newspaper, ex-
pert in an electric clock factory
land leader of a group of pioneers
into new territory
The pay-off came, Komsomol
Pravda said, when he claimed ne
was a member of the Komsomol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Mrs. M. E. Roberts entertained
the members of the Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church in
her home on Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
A covered dish luncheon was serv-
ed at one o'clock.
Miss Mary Anne Miller enter
tanned with a miscellaneous show
er in her home recently honoring
Mrs. Edwin Delaney, the former
Miss Janice Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Inskeep
were in New York City recently
where they attended the National
Convention of the American Leg
ion and the American Legion Aux
iliary. Mrs. Inskeep represented
the Third District of Ohio, having
been recently installed District
President at the State Convention
held in Columbus.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward c. Nehis
and Miss Julia Jane Nehls have
returned from a two months trip
abroad.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ]. Raine left
last week for Canada where they
will vacation for several weeks
Mrs. Joel Donohoe entertained
the members of the Friendly Help
ers Class of the Methodist Church
in her home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McDorman
left by plane Sunday for Dallas,
Texas, where Mr.. McDorman went
to purchase livestock. While there
they will visit with Mr.. McDor-
mans sister, Miss Emmalou Nc
Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
entertained the Progressive Bible
Class of the Methodist Church in
their home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Valentine of
Dayton were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Florence.
Rev. Conrad %. Diehm, pastor of
the Methodist Church here, at
tended the Pastors School, held
at Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, last week. Over the weekend
Gene Bandy, Glendon Swamp, Mrs.
Robert Johnston and Phyllis Colli-
flower attended the Laymen's In
stitute on the campus of Ohio
Wesleyan University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson
spent several days last week in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren c. Nelson
and family Of Lebanon, Ohio, were
guests of Mr.. Nelson's mother,
Mrs. H. T. Nelson, Thursday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Nesbitt Murray and Mrs.
Catherine Bostwick entertained
with dessert bridge in the Murray
home on Saturday evening The
guests included: Mrs. w. L. Wentz,
Miss Josephine Pancake, Mrs. AUS
tin Wildman, Mrs. E. c. Mattinson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
Six London Men
Prospects For
Quaker's Team

WILMINGTON, O.-Fifty can
didates for the offensive and de-
fensive platoons of the 1852 Wilm-
ington College football team start
ed their first full week of practice
under Quaker Coach Raizk, Mon
day, in preparation for the opening
game September u and an 8-game
season.
Six prospects from London, Ohio
are: George Shoemaker, Jack
Decker, James Powers, Harry Nc
Millen, Paul Reynolds, and Bob
Herriott.
Aiding Raizk in the drills are
two men-one a tool company
manager, the other probate court
judge-on a parttime basis. John
Petty, former star fullback for the
professional Chicago Bears Q942)
and for the Purdue University
Boilermakers (1937-4D, is man.
ager of a tool firm in nearby Sa-
bina. Paul Pusateri, with no COL
lege football experience but vet
eran of high school and armed
forces ball, is probate juvenile
court judge in Clinton county.
Each assists the stocky little head
mentor when he has the time
either at the 9 am. session or at
the A pm. outing.
Anticipating a Information for
the coming season-in view of so
few returning regulars, Raizk got
underway this week with light
scrimmages to see how his line
would shape uu, then planned to
work his backfield hard to get Of
fensive and defensive units deter
mined.
Veterans returning from the
1851 squad are center and captain
Darrell Coe, of Portsmouth; tackle
Roger Coy, of Xenia; fullback Carl
Denen, of Bloomingburg; halfback
Gene Benner, OF Bryan; halfbacK
Jerry Miller, of Lakewood; half
back Dom Coates, of Loveland;
end Dick Fortner, of Navarro;
halfback Bob Gregg, of Center
vile; guard Jay Joslin, of Mt.
Sterling; halfback Jim Murray,
and tackle John Murray, brothers,
of North Lewisburg; tackle Merlin
Puterbaugh, of West Milton; guard
Ken Vanhook, of Cincinnati, and
guard Rudy White, of Dayton. One
member of former team (l95O)
was on hand in the person of fleet
halfback P. j. Breuleux, of Wilm-
ington. Nine of the Is are letter
men.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

tCp seapbessl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
SPORTS

Leading candidates from the
freshman and transfer rosters are
quarterback Bill Campbell, of
Washington c. H., a former grid
der at Indiana University; tackle
Joe Cochran, of Wheelersburg, a
transfer from Olivet (Mich.) Col
lege; end George Shoemaker, of
London; fullback Bill Crooks, of
Loveland; center Herschel john
son, of xenia; tackle Stearling Le-
Master, of Quincy, KY; tackle
Vince Hartmann, of Loveland, and
end Bob Snoek, of Grand Haven,
Mich, another transfer from Oil
vet.
The remaining roster includes
Frances Allen, Shawnee, Okla. /;
James Campbell, Leetonia; Buster
Davis, Beavercreek; Dave Etienne.
Newport, KY; Jack Decker, Lon
don; Dick Heuer, Tipp City; Rob-
ert Haller, Williamsport; Bob Her.
riott, London; Ronald Lee, Bloom
ingburg; Robert Mitchell, Sidney;
Tom Montanus, Ashton, H.; Harry
McMillin, London; Charles Multi
max, Stow; Eugene Nelson, Bloom
ingburg; Dan Noble, Dayton;
Wayne Oldfield, Newport, KY;
James Powers, London; Les Red
mond, Newport; Jesse Ramey,
Reynoldsburg; William Rogers,
Sharonville; Paul Reynolds, Lon
don; Jack Schraer, Dayton, KY; /;
Dick Shockley, Portsmouth; Boli-
var Vallarino, New York City; and
Jerry Younger, Holland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Agent.
The program includes a tour to
several experimental groups Of
hogs, pasture experiments and dry
lot experiments, selling hogs on
quality basis, swine diseases by a
panel of veterinarian and results
of swine experiment by w. L. Rob-
inson. Detailed program can be OBJ
tanned from the Madison County
Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
GENERAL U. S. GRANT
- (1022.1605l

An eyes were turned on two
| One. tall. digniAed. immacu-
latey dressed. The other, short,
stocky, businesslike, clad in q
wrinkled beld uniform.
IT was q moment which both
men had anticipated for years, and
ct no time in their lives was either
man greater.
One was General Grant, a ma
tive Ohioan. The other. General
Lee, leader Of the Confederate
forces The place was Appomattox
Court House.
Lee handed his sword, hilt first,
in token Of surrender to Grant.
With an impatient gesture the
token was refused. The Civil War,
70 all intents, was over.
S'Disperse your men," Grant
said. "Let each take his horse to
again till his land. Give each man
provisions. The war is over"
Grant vas on that day great
man.
! For four years and more he had
fought, In the West, in the East.
He had risen. this Ohio man who
had been born at Point Pleasant,
tiny Ohio River village, from
colonel 70 general OF the Armies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

He was destined to be twice
president. -
Grant was just anosher Ohio
boy. At Georgetown, where he
went to school, he was known
chiefly for his love Of and control
over horses. Unenthusiastically he
went to West Point, and from
there to the wars in Mexico, and
then to the desolate, far-away
West Coast.
Sick of the army, he failed as
real estate salesman, farmer,
business man. His destiny was
to win a war, to save the Union.
Two terms he was president. In
1885 General Grant died.
In honor of his memory, his
birthplace is maintained as a mu-
scum at Point Pleasant. Here are
his cradle. his Bible. his West
Point trunk. In nearby George.
town are other reminders OF this
Ohio boy who grew up to become
not only one Of Ohio'S but one o.
the nations heroes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Harry Short of Columbus and
Don Stokes of Urbana were driv-
ers who kept Miller and Huber
hustling here last May, and these
two also will be back again, along
with such other stars of the sulky
as Slim Shilling of Columbus and
Gene Sears of Indianapolis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Mrs. Raymond Battin, Mrs. Jono-
than Cheney, Mrs. Van Allen Mat
tinson, Mrs. H. T. Nelson, Mrs.
Paul M. Halbrooks. AT the close
of the games, prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Mattinson, Mrs. Battin and
Mrs. Nelson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
SWINE DAY SEPT. 1s

The Annual Ohio Swine Day at
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, is scheduled for Thurs
day, September 18, according to
John Moore, County Agricultural
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Mrs. Robert Elder, Miss Julia FL
der, Mrs. ]. c. Scarf, Mrs. w. A.
Malsbary, Mrs. c. D. McIntire,
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Miss Mary
10 Hauk, Mrs. Walter Florence,
Mrs. Clare Valentine, Mrs. E. c.
Nehls, Mrs. Homer McDorman,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12

Young Communist League. This
led to the investigation that un-
masked him.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Permanent Residence
Bill Is Signed for
Cancer Drug Finder
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Stevan Durovic, who claims
to have turned up a drug that
helps in the treatment of cancer,
may take up permanent residence
in this country under bill signed
by President Truman.
DR.. Durovic left his native Yu-
goslavia during World War II and
came here in 1949. He conducted
much Of his research in the United
States.
The drug in question, Krebio-
zen. has set of storm in medical
circles. The American Medical
Association said it was not shown
to have any beneficial effects on
cancer sufferers and also criticized
DR.. Durovic for failing to disclose
the formula for making the drug.
The legislation was sponsored
by Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois. 1t grants permanent resi-
dence to DR.. Durovic, his brother,
Marko Durovic; the brothers wife
Olga and their 6-year-old son,
Stevan M.
Marko helped finance his broth
er's cancer research. conducted
under the consultation Of DR.. A. c.
Ivy. vice president of the Univer-
sity OF Illinois in charge of pro-
feSsional schools.
Last November DR.. Ivy was
suspended from the Chicago Med
ical Society for three months "for
methods he employed in promot-
ing" the drug.
The society said at the time that
Its Council and Cancer Committee
Evening star., 1952-07-19

"felt that it was regrettable that
DR.. Ivy would associate himself
with drug whose physical and
chemical properties were kept a
secret. This was specific viola
ton of medical ethics"
But the Boar dof Trustees of DR.
Ivy's own university later directed
DR.. Ivy to intensity his research
on the drug "to Validate to the
satisfaction Of all concerned the
effects of Krebiozen on cancer pa
tientS."
DR.. Ivy wrote Senator Douglas
that a study Of 484 cancer patients
showed "Krebiozen is biologically
active in the management of the
cancer patient and deserves more
detailed and controlled study"
He told Of weight gains, pain re-
lief and decrease in the size of
tumors in varying percentages of
cancer patients treated with the
drug.
DR.. Ivy said the Durovics have
revealed all the steps in the manu-
facture OF Kreboizen except one,
adding: II believe if they are as
sured Of citizenship they will re-
veal this final step and remove the
stigma Of a "secret remedy which
I believe is a false stigma"
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Brifain's Woes In China
Own Fault, Says Peiping
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 49,
Peiping radio declared yesterday
Britain has no one but herself to
blame for the predicament of
British firms in Red China.
Those troubles, Peiping asserted,
are the "bitter fruit of the British
governments policy of following
the United States to carry out a
hostile policy of trade control and
embargo against (Communist)
China"
The broadcast, heard here by
the Associated Press, dealt at
length with a note of May 10 in
which Britain told the Reds that
British firms have decided they
can't do business on the mainland
and want to get out.
Indirectly the Reds yesterday
offered to resume business with
Britain if the Commonwealth
would drop its embargo and trade
control policy.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Justice Douglas PIons
Trek Through MuIoyu
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PORTLAND. Greg, July 49,
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
says he will leave in about a week
for the Far East.
Justice Douglas said he would
fly to the Philippines and then to
Singapore, where he will get up a
pack train for a 400-mile trek
north through Malaga. He said
Elon Gilbert. Yakima fruit grower
might go along. Otherwise, JUS
tice Douglas will go alone with the
natives in the pack train. He
hiked in the Himalayas last year
with only his native porters for
company.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Red Delegates in Toronto

TORONTO. July 10 (P.-Eight
members of the Russian delegation
to the 18th international Red
Cross convention. beginning here
Wednesday, have arrived from
New York hY air.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
u. 5. Population on June
Put al 156,S04,OOO
BY the As.eeiased Press

The United States population
totaled 156.804. 900 on June l, the
Census Bureau estimates. The fig
ure included members of the
armed forces overseas.
The May increase alone was
202, 900. The increase since June
l, 1851, was 2,682,000 And since
the last formal census count in
April, 1850. the population has
grown 5,672,OO0.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from MiamIs Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
ELLIOTT !.
with being drunk - fined $s5 or

with being drunk - fined $35 or
a days.
julius Pateman. James Wash
ington, Ashley Campbell, Henry
Tremble. Bert Randolph Gillian,
George Weatherspoon, Ernest Nc
Kinney, Al Sparrow and Willie
Cobbs, were each charged with
assault and battery. Pateman was
charged with assault and battery
on his wife, Willie Mae, Wash
ington on Officers L. Bowen and
Charles Thomas. Campbell on his
wife, Georgia, Tremb1e on Jenny
Lee Starr, Gillian on his wife,
Lillian, Weatherspoon on his wife,
Rosalie, Mckinney on Al Spar
row, Sparrow on Ernest Nc
Kinney and Cobbs also McKin-
ney.
Pateman and Washington re-
ceived suspended sentences:
Campbell was dismissed; Tremble
was sentenced to 10 days, $25 or
an additional 10 days; Gillian was
fined $25 or 10 days; Mckinney
and Sparrow were fined $50 or
20 days but their fines were sus-
pended; Cobbs was sentenced to
2 days, $25 or an additional 10
days. The $25 was suspended but
the 2 days had to be served.
Willie Mathis and T. c. Miller
= both charged with fighting -
both fined $25 or 10 days.
Charlie Fisher charged with
being drunk and lettering on the
streets - fined $40 or 4 days.
SilaS Macmillan - charged
viii disorderly conduct, indecent
exposure - fined $25 or 10 days.
Howard Reese - charged with
driving without an inspection
sticker and without drivers
license - fined SIS or 6 days on
first charge, second suspended.
Lille Adderley and Gloria
Reese - both charged with
fighting - both declared vagrants
and sentenced to 80 days in jail.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Congregational
Call For End Of
Determination

CLAREMONT, Cal. - (ANP)
A resolution calling for Chris
tians to improve race relations
within the church was passed
during the closing sessions OF the
18th biennial meeting Of the Cen
eral Council of .he Congregation
al Christian churches here.
The resolution said in part:
"Churches and church-related
institutions have been slow in
changing their own discrimina-
tory 7a-+9I.I s~1 have Jagged
behind other major institutions in
our, society,""
The resolution also urged the
denomination to take practicable
steps to obviate discriminatory
behaviour at the earliest mo-
ment."