davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-31
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
ENGLISH-STYLE BRICK

Open Sat. and SUM-, / to 6
lightful rural effect and stili con
venient to the city. then. this Is
q MUST! Situated on a lge. Level
OF many beautiful newly built homes;
bedrm. space plus fully tiled bath
on 2nd H. and powder rm. on 1st
Lge. liv. rm., big TV rm., lge. din
rm.. mod. kit, and ample closet
area; priced at only S21 800, about
$4,000 cash needed. Contact Mr..
Harris, on the premises. Ewes, Ii.
4-5272.
To Reach: Out Branch ave. Sc,
across District line to 3400 blk.
left on Bonita. left again on Old
Branch ave-, thence to 3702 An
dover pl.
ALDRE. INC. LU. 4-0747.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
KENT

First presentation Of q top
quality home In one Of the
choice restricted locations in
center-han Colonial Of finest
quality. Includes library and
Law. on 1st A.; 3 lovely bed
rms. and 2 baths on 2nd a,
Excellent detail and fine ap-
pointments such as were
Characteristic Of homes built
in this area about 10 years
ago. Priced very sensibly for
immediate sale ct $3.50
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI.
14ll; eyes,. call OR. 9265.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
BRIGHTWOOD
MUST BE SOLD FURN
604 PoWHATAN PL.

OUf EOWHAIAN FL.
OPEN SUN. 1-DARK
Brick .semidet., 8 bedrms., liv. rm.
full-si5e dining rm.. lovely kit; built.
In gar: new refgr., stove; auto
matte washer; 17-in. TV; hous,
and furnishings are in peri. cond
Immed. poss. Excel. financing,
2. r. BOYNTON CO.
OR. os0O. Or. e492
Evening star., 1952-05-31

BRIARCLIFF-KENT
In town suburban living at its best
An address of distinction, truly q
flne red brick Colonial with 5 good
hedrms. and 3 baths. Den and pow
der rm. Random width oak on list
street-level garage; IL min. to cen
ter OF city. See 1t at once.
MILTON C. WHITE. REALToR
Ol. 35S5; Ewes. and Sum. OIL. 1924
Evening star., 1952-05-31
HOUSES SALE-N.W. tcent. J
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
S21,95O
VERY LIBERAL TERMS

4916 46th st. NV.
Open Fri, Sat, Sun, 81
det. frame and brick
home, convenient to. .city's bes!
2 baths incl. small bedrm. and
small den on LIST a.; 3 bedrms. and
. tile baths on 2nd a.; rec. rm
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 14I1;
evenings, call OIL. 7156.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Frank's Reverase Distributorshir
for sale. Other business interests
force me to sell this exclusive dis
tributorship of Washington's fines,
beverage. Call Sat, until pm. MI
5000; SUM-. 81. 1862. III
Evening star., 1952-05-31
AMERICAN u. PARK AREl
4SI7-l9 41st ST. NV.
OPEN DAILY, ! TO DARK

01 C1N 0A4AA, ! ~ 1d3S1A
Two new fiat-front attached bricl
homes. Each contains large living
dining room, excellent kitchen,
bedrms, and tile bath; large bsmt
with full bath and outside entrance
gas a.-c. heat and many other fea,
tures; Priced under $17, 200. Reg
right on 41st st. Il blk. beyont
Brandywine). continue 2 blks, tt
Open" sign and houses.
- LAMON g. HENDERSON
Evening star., 1952-05-31

ARMY MAP SERVICE
First Offering OF this comfortable de-
tached home containing 4 bedrooms
and lst-hoor lavatory. Liv. rm. with
fireplace family-sized dining room
heat well planted corner lot: con-
venient to. schools, shopping and
transportation. Price, S1S,750. For
appt; TO inspect, call Mrs. Carter,
Ma: $500: ewes. and week ends, OR.
1854. BOSS d PHELPS, INC, 1917
Evening star., 1952-05-31
COLORED

CULOREU
OFF PA. AVE. Sc.
This spacious center hall, S-room
2 apts. or other 1st commercial use.
Has living room, dining room, kitch.
en- and sunroom on 1st floor. bed.
rooms and bath on 2nd. Full base.
ment with outside entrance Close
TO- transportation. shopping and
schools. Reasonable price. Terms
arranged.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-O040.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

BIZ OWNEK-Chevy Chase. Spacious
4-nedrm., 2-bath home. Large liV-
with kitchen. Lot inclosed, new
Anchor fence. Price, $4,000. 3723
LIVINGSTON st. NV. No dealers. "a
IRVING ST. NW.-Lovely large brick
and stone home, Just redecorated:
liv.. rm. with nrepi.. din. rm.. den
h.-w.h.: full bsmt., gar. For appt,.
call GE. 1916. II
Evening star., 1952-05-31

CONTINUED on Next Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Negro Leaders Urge
Four-Point Fight on
Police Brutality

! Leaders of Washington's Negro
community today petitioned the
District Commissioners to take
immediate and positive steps to
reduce what they consider wide
spread brutality against civilians
by members of the Metropolitan
Police.
In the presence of the full board
of commissioners as we'll as Police
Supt. Robert v. Murray and his
executive officer, Inspector How
ard v. Covell, the delegates of
many of the city's top civic and re-
Iligious organizations. cited IA cases
that have occurred here in the
last year.
Makes Four Demands.
Led by John B. Duncan, presi-
dent of the Federation of Civic
Associations. the group made four
demands. which the Commits
sioners promised to take under
immediate study:
1. That the Police Trial Board
procedures and record be re-
viewed to see whether the board
lis so constituted as to assure
Justice to brutality victims and
to administer punishment to
police offenders. It was also asked
that the board. no matter what
the review findings, be made up of
a majority of neutral" members
connected in no way with the
Police Department.
Civilian Committee Urged,
2. That the Commissioners ap-
point a civilian committee with
full investigative powers to screen
the IA cases cited. This commit
tee would also be charged with
recommending methods of pre-
venting brutality.
3. That the Police Training
School instituate a more adequate
program as partial solution to
the brutality problem. This train
ing program should include a
course in human relations, the
Ecitizens urged.
4. That the Commissioners order
Maj. Murray to complete and re-
port on the departments investi-
cation of the Green family case.
Complaint Held Lacking.
On the latter point. Maj. Muir
ray and Inspector Coven protested
that they have not yet received
complaint from the beating vic
Tins and explained that their in
vestigation cannot be completed
until they do receive such a COM
plant.
! A formal statement accusing
police of beating the Green fam
lily already has been filed with
Maj. Murray. according to an
attorney for the family.
The statement was made by an
attorney for the Greens. It
charged that six members of
the family were beaten during
an incident which followed a fire
at their home March /.
Charges of disorderly conduct
against three members of the
family-Alexander Green, jr.;
James A. Green and Dolores H.
Green-were subsequently dis
missed in Municipal Court.
Also named in the statement
as having been injured during the
incident at 5206 Bass place Sc.
were Mrs. Carrie Green, Bertha
Mae Green and Nina Belle Green.
All are colored.
The accusation, filed by Attor-
ney Frank D. Reeves yesterday
said the Greens were assaulted by
Pvt. Leroy Espeut, colored. and
several other police officers. whose
names are not known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
WRIGHT Relieves Boone

LONDON, Apr1 3 P.-Jerauld
Wright formally relieved Rear Ad-
miral Walter F. Boone today as
commander of United States naval
forces in the Eastern Atlantic
Admiral Boone has been assigned
to the Joint Chiefs of Staff Or
ganization in Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
MvA DELEGATES TO HEAR
REPORT ON REGIONAL
Meeting

High on the agenda of the annual
meeting of the Montana MVA AS
sociation in Great Falls, Sunday, APP
ril 6, will be a report by Judge Left
Erickson on the March 20 meeting
of Regional MVA Association in
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha meeting has been call
ed for the purpose of drafting an
outline of a program to be present
ed to recently appointed 11-man
Presidential Missouri Valley Com
mission.
Other speakers at the annual meet
ing will be Associate Justice Lee Met
calf who will talk on valley Auth
critics, and Associate Justice R. V.
Bottomly, on "Tidelands Oil''.
The meeting will be held in Smell
termen's Hall, Alp First Avenue &c.,
and will start at 1000 am.
In addition to addresses, the con-
vention will elect officers for the
coming year, draft resolutions, hear
progress reports by association Of
ficials, and give further deliberation
to the type of program needed for
complete development of water,
power and other resources in eastern
Montana. The latter will be recon-
mended for inclusion in the regional
associations program for submission
to the Presidential committee.
Following the MVA meeting, at
1880 pm, the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Educational Coop
Co., will be held in Smell
termen's Hall.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

glance, this may seem like an incon-
sistency since candidates who meet
the minimum standards" may Sc
cure nomination in July, but, it isn't.
The Progressive party, by virtue of
votes cast at the 1850 general cleo
ton, is legal party in Montana. 1t
must either present primary cleo
ton slate or, should the nominating
election fail to produce desirable can
didates on either old party ticket,
place its own candidates under an in
dependent banner in the fall cam
paign.
The party definitely will not sup
port any war" candidate, but,
among its minimum standards"
for giving support to candidates
other than Progressives, it listed
four major points: 1. candidates
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

rector. Mrs. Ann Leland, Great Falls,
was named national committeewoman
and Ray G. Miller, Poplar, national
committeeman.
Of utmost Importance to the party's
political work during the 1852 cam
paign was the setting up of COM
mittee on candidates. Members are
Price, Hellman, and Jerry J. O'Con-
nell, Great Falls attorney. This COM
mittee, all from Great Falls, will be
able to convene on very short notice.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

Charlotte Bass, retired long time pub
Usher of the California Eagle lead
ing Negro weekly, for the vice presi-
dency.
Officers elected for the next two
years are: L. L. Price, Great Falls,
state chairman; E. w. Boyer, Butte,
vice chairman for first congressional
district; Ernest Redlin, Sidney, vice
chairman for second district; Chef
Kinsey, West Glacier, secretary; Vera
Foutch, Great Falls, treasurer, and
John Hellman, Great Falls, state di-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

declaration for an immediate end
to the Korean war, 2. a candidates
demanding that America take the
initiative in calling for a five
power conference to secure peace
full settlement of world problems,
3. return to a peacetime economy
in this country, a. citizenship equal
ity for American Negroes.
On the national level, the state
party delegates endorsed the presi-
Dental candidacy of Vincent Halli-
nan, San Francisco attorney, and Mrs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
Initiative Drive Goinq
Ahead Satisfactorily

Signature collecting for the Montana Industrial Health Com
mees compensation initiative is going ahead at salts
factory Montana reports the
Saturday meeting of the health committee Helena brought
to light.
Farmers in all counties being handled by the Montana
Union strong support of the detectives of the
initiative measure with hardly exception signing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
Pondera Flu TO Hear Report
On kFU Golden Jubilee
Convention

Reports on the recent National
Farmers Union Golden Jubilee con-
vention in Dallas, Texas, and dis
cussion of rural telephones, will be
major items of interest before the
Pondera Farmers Union convention
Saturday, April 5.
The convention will be held at the
MWA hall, Conrad. A pot luck sup
per will be served at 6:30 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
OTHER 0CCUPATI0NAL DISEASES


Satesha Ecovea o.
la p
pa for
OF
disease pplng
DC o o n s., c. Price
RYand o
o A
OIL the actbu in he law
C. &C,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

by July 8, is a major reason for the
compensation initiative signature
drive be completed as soon as pos
sible.)
REQUEST SPEAKERS
ON INITIATIVE
Local unions and other organiza-
tions desiring to have the initiative
measure explained to their member
ships, should write Secretary James
TIMBER, Box 634, Helena, asking that
speakers be sent.
First request from state council
came from the Montana Machinists
Council, via it's president, Henry
Hoffman of Helena. The Machinists
are having a meeting in Billings, May
4, and high on the agenda will be
discussion of the compensation initia-
tive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

Dehlnd various democratic and he
publican candidates who 'meet mini
mum standards" of the party, will
enter candidates for the U. S. Sen
ate and the two congressional seats
on the July primary ballot. At first
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
PR0GRESSIVES may ENTER
CONGRESSIONAL RACES
Set Minimum Standards For Old Party Candidates To Meet
To Win Organizaton's Support

Members Montanas
Montana will choice
NJ Ecton the policies"
OIL he Senate at the Jul
Progressv also
of the candidates of either old
although
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28

tPoil UClllS COIlCdCCCd Wy pOCi
ton campaigners. The MFU
now has two fieldmen devoting
their entire time to the signature
drive, and it is hoped that FU's
end of the work can be completed
by the middle of April before spring
farm work gets into full swing.
Montana District Lumber & Saw
mill Workers have a petition organi
cation set up in the several North
west Montana counties and have al
ready sent letters and pamphlets out
lining the purposes of the initiative
to every member of that 3,000-man
plus industrial union. Their end of
the drive is going ahead very well.
Joint AFL-Mine, Mill committees
in some counties have the signature
drive going along in high gear. Other
joint county committees have been
slow in getting organized but re-.
ports from delegates indicated that
the next couple of weeks will see
the drive progressing very well in
their counties.
AFL, Clio and Independent unions
are making progress in securing sig
natures. Carpenters Int'l. Rep. Elmer
Barnett, Anaconda, reported that in
addition to the members of his I'M
ion and other craft unions he had con-
tacted in recent weeks, that there was
considerable favorable interest among
failroaders and farmers throughout
the eastern part of the state.
INFORMATION
In addition to reports from many
of the more than 80 organization
delegates present, a number of peril
nent points were brought out about |
the petition and the campaign. These
included:
/. Campaigners should keep their
precinct registration lists with them
at all times to avoid invalid sigma
lures.
z. County committees, and /or To-
cal groups where there are no coun-
by bodies, should let the state head
quarters of MIHC (Box 634, Helena)
know at regular intervals how the
1rive is progressing in their commu-
mites.
3. All petitions must be in the
hands of Secretary of State Sam w.
on or before July 8, mid
hight, from the various county clerks
md recorder. By law county clerks
,nly have to check 200 names the
irst two days after petitions are
lied, and then 200 names each day
hereafter. Mote: The likelihood
hat two to four more initiatives will
.lso have to have signatures checked
md into Secretary of States office t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
SILIC 0SIS


tates of (pags37
o
States haveE
has EOerag
mumw weekly
f ks educ % Of period of
o pl month e ms o gt O
NH for length o
South Dka$ ito 0p TO weeks thf ObenGtp
Oregon to o lngh Of
flor the
per week for disabled
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-28
N
INDUSTRY OPERATES AT a PROFIT
SF In ~ otates
50 Where
! OCCupational Diseases
Are Compensate Under Workmens Compensation

The Workmens Compensation Initiative presently being crcua
for the injured workman than already the law in number of states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Univ. of Tenn.
Admits Negro

this meant that all qualified We.
yroes will be admitted 10 SIN.
liar courses.
Thurgood Marshall NAACP
special counsel, said that the %.
plicantS will present themselves
for admission and that the AS
ISOLATION will take further acton
immediately il they are not ID.
mittcd. Mr. Marshall also stated
that further action will b. Ken
II other qualified applicants n
subsequently, not admitted
He said the NAACP legal s'sr
feds that this case sets suffiC IN
precedent TO open the law an,
graduate schools permancntly L
Negro students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Nations Top Ten
Includes Publisher

TULSA. Okla John II. John
son. editor and publisher OF the
Johnson Publications ebony.
Tan Confessions, Jet and Negro
DigeStN. was named this week as
one Of the ten outstanding young
men of the country for the year
1851 by the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. He is the
FIRST Negro businessman TO re-
ccive this honor.
Johnson. with the other nine
young men who have achieved
outstanding success in various
fields of endeavor science. bus
mess. broadcasting, medicine.
military. magazine. etc. will be
honored az the JaYcees annual
banquet in Dayton. Ohio. Sat
urday. Jan. ls.
Each of the 10 young men VIII
be presented with a gold and
ruby Distinguished 5 ervi c G
Award Key and scroll OF honor.
johnson was cited for devel-
oping publications that record
and describe the progress OF the
Negro in America and serve as
inspiration to all Negroes.
For the young editor and pub
l.sher-he will be "a on the same
gay he receives the Javcee award.
January 10 this national honor
BY The Jaycees tops spectacular
success in American journalism
and in the business world.
Johnson today is one OF the
leading publishers in the coun-
try. His magazines have a COM
bined circulation of more than
. million. They are read in ev-
cry siafe of the Union and in
every foreign country where
Negroes live.
All of his publications saw birth
in less than decade, which, IN
the publishing business Of the
country. is considered phenom-
email.
The Johnson Publishing Com
panY's headquarters are in Chi
cago. There staff of rs editor
ial. advertising and circulation
workers put out the four publ
cations. The company maintains
editorial and advertising offices
in New York and Los Angeles.
Johnson and his wife, Eunict
walker former social workrr
liNc in ChicagoS South Side
Johnson is engaged in severe
national and local philantropit
organ AStons and S currently CO.
chail%n Of thcN United Negro
csat.ztgfd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Government Needs
Stenographers

Your Government w gently
needs stenographers and Offers
you good pay and advancement
in Federal defense agencies in
the Detroit area There ate no
experience requirements tor these
positions.
All you need to do IS c,ll IT
Room 400 in the Federal Build
ing where YOU VIII be scheduled
for a practical performance test
Because Of the present great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Clerk Jobs Open

The United States Civil Ses
. Commission today Announce
. new examination, open only !
persons entitled 10 veteran pfci
crcncc. for filling substitute pcs
til transportation clerk poSiron
throughout the United States. IN
pay is Sl7liy an hour
Applications VIII be aCcepl,s
lntl further notice from VET
a ans residing in Michigan
Fun information and appA,a
ton forms may be obtained from
he COMMISSIONS Local Secss
ialy AZ Room 402, Fedora Bog
Detroit 80. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

WASHINGTON The NAACf
81, .ed another step nearer Is
GOAL Of the complete breakdown
IL >epfelation IN publlcly-sup-
p,tted higher education. as the
l,n,yersilv OF Tennessee la 81
THURSDAY capitulated before the
US Supreme Court and agreed
70 admit within month the four
applcants 20 the law and grad
nate schools The victory was
the aO,h for The NAACP out OF
3s cases carried 90 the Supreme
Court
Gene Mitchell Cray p. be
oan classes at the university as
the first Negro grad student
Monday A former bell hop
captain. ne will seek a degree
OF master of science IN BIO
chemistry.
The case was closed after
John J. Hooker. representing
the trustees OF the University OF
Tennessee. rose in the Supreme
Court following argument by
EAACP Assistant Special Coun
sci Robert L. Carter 70 say that
university trustees had agreed
10 admit Gene Mitchell Gray
and Jack Alexander 10 the
graduate school and Lincoln A.
BlakeneY and Joseph H. Pat
ierson 10 the law school IRIS
month.
Later " Hooke, ona X bod
son who also represented the
told reporters that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Churches Get Call

Ffty-tWo Baptist churches are
called TO meet Friday, Jan l8 az
Russell Street Church. 87l2 Rus
Sc II Street, the Rev. S. C. Camp
bell pastor. The thcme Will be
The Sure Foundation isaiah
- 10. ! Cor. 3.l0l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
GroveIand Trial
Reset Feb. II

NEW YORK The etual OF
Walter Lee Irwin, the surviving
defendant in the Groveland
rape case OF l949, has been
postponed again and IS nov
scheduled to take place in Ocala.
Tia. starting Feb. II, NAACP al
tc,nevs learned last week
Pre-. trial motions TO be argued
in the Marion County Circuit
Court on Saturday. Feb. 8. in.
clude motion 10 readmii
NAACP Special Council Thur
good Marshall and Assistant
Special Council Jack Creenberg
70 the case.
The tMo NAACp lawyers were
.pri hon the Z ,,l by Circuit
lodge T J Fuich who accused
III, A~sooi.'ion ~ staring up
: auhlc m THE coumNnitv
Alex Ak~nm. j., and Pau
y kins Olando tt'orncvs TO- the
defonsc VIII also oreue q motion
10 uprscss ccltain evidence be-
ae Offered ty Inc state
reed FOR qualified stenoeraphci
fr.ro &c NO delay ar taifivp COR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

reed FOR qualified stenoeraphc
there is no delay or waiting 70
consideration ior job
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

b Z. HUTCHINSON
BEN Y. MARSH
WALTER s. nA<iUCAS
" DEAN hOBINSok
NATE s. SHAPIRO
y PERRY SHORTS
Evening star., 1952-11-25
BRAIDED RUG.
FIREPLACE SET?
STOVE PROBLEM?
mrs. E. M. w., Washington

mrs. E. M. w., Washington
Quite some time ago I made
a braided rug from discarded
nylon hose and was quite dis
appointed. The rug had no
body at all and was always in
a heap on the floor. I soon
discarded it and regretted the
expended time. I understand.
though, that nylon can success
fully be used in hooking rug.
I have never made one, however.
Now for a few problems of my
own. I recently purchased a
solid brass fireplace set and
wonder If anything can be sue
cessfully used to prevent tar
nishing. The clerk suggested
I give it a coat of lacquer. but
I have been advised not to
use it.
We also purchased a new gas
stove which gives unsatisfactory
results in baking fruit pies. I
have made apple and peach pies
this summer but have ceased
doing so because both the bot
tom and top crusts do not cook.
The bottom crust next to the
fruit is also soggy. They just
do not cook. I called the gas
company and a serviceman
came out. He said there was
nothing mechanically wrong
with the stove. I have never
had this trouble with other
stoves.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
TITLE OR AUTHOR?

Perhaps your column can help
me in a search I've been max
ing for months for either the
title or the author of book
I very much enjoyed, as I wish
to read more books by that
author.
The book was humorous
detective story laid in Alexan-
dria. Va. The murders took
place in an old, uninhabited
house which had peculiar his
toric gates in which a treasure
had once been hidden. A de-
lightful doctor helped his friend
solve the mystery which began
when that friend took his dog
for a walk one rainy night
somewhere near Duke street.
Can any one tell me the au-
thor's name or the title?
X X X X
PLASTIC BEDSPREADS.
mrs E. E., Silver Spring.
Is it possible to get some sug-
gestions on the use of plastic
beadspreads? would like to hear
of the good and the bad features.