davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-24
County Wins IS Battle
Against Tourist Home
In Chevy Chase Area

Montgomery County officials
have finally won an 1S-month
fight to halt operation Of a tourist
home at Wisconsin avenue and
Langdrum lane. Chevy Chase.
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
county Circuit Court has upheld
the Board of Zoning Appeals in
its refusal to grant Mrs. Helen
H. London a permit to continue
operating a tourist home. County
legal officials said there is no pro-
vision for any further appear in
such a case.
The county's battle against the
tourist home. started in the sum-
mer Of 1850. when q A Thomas
director of the Department OF
Inspection and Licenses, notified
Mrs. London she was violating the
coming ordinance by operating a
tourist home in o. residential A
zone.
series OF moves Ma0e.
In August Of that year. Mrs
london applied for the rezonins
OF, her property from Residential
Alto B to permit her to continue
operating. But the County Coun-
cil denied her petition the follow
month.
In October, 1850, Mrs. London
asked the council to reconsider
her application, but the council
again said, no"
!; Mrs. London then asked the
Board Of Zoning Appeals in No
vember. 1850. to grant her an
exception to- the coming rule to
permit tourist home. A hearing
was held in Januafy. 1851, and
the application was denied the
following month.
Mrs. London then asked Circuit
Court to- reverse the Board Of
Zoning Appeals opinion.
Judge Woodward's Ruling.
! In his ruling. Judge woodward
said:
THE petitioner is in no posi-
ton to complain about the refusal
of the Board apf Zoning Appeals
to grant a permit.
The judge pointed out that when
Mrs. London and her late husband
bought the property in 1947. they
either knew or could easily have
learned that it was zoned Resi-
Dental A and that tourist homes
are not allowed in such areas.
1 He added that the granting OF
q permit would amount to d
special favor" and could not be
under the hardship
provision Of the zoning ordinance.
Mr.. Thomas said he VIII I'M
mediately notify Mrs. London to
stop operating the tourist home.
II she refuses, he said he will take
appropriate legal action.
Mrs. London refused to COM
nent on the judges ruling.
E
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Netherlands Official
|Underscores Need 10
Share Technical Data

Prime Minister Willem DreeS OF
The Netherlands declared yester-
day the relationship between
Western nations with their ad-
vanced economies and the under
developed regions Of the earth
constitutes no doubt one Of the
greatest issues Of our times"
Addressing the winter conyoca-
ton Of the University Of Maryland
in accepting an honorary degree
of doctor of laws. the Prime Min
lister said 1.-THE responsibility for
assistance to underdeveloped coun-
tries has become worldwide and
a common one"
Can't Be Indifferent.
mo country can remain indif-
ferent to what is happening in
any other part of the world" he
said. THE world has become so
small that upheavals in asia have
their repercussionS in America and
Europe.
Therefore it is the response
|bility of each nation in America
and ID Europe to see to 1t that
these upheavals, insofar as this
can be done by giving technical
Assistance, are prevented.
with only q few exceptions
the independent nations Of Asia
and Latin America feel it their
moral right to expect technical
IassistArce from more highly de-
veloped countries.
Research Program Set.
Prime Minister Drees outlined
steps which Holland has taken
Sin order to facilitate the execu-
ton Of a worldwide program OF
technical assistance" eliminating
lin organization Of an institute
for social studies" which will open
tits doors next September.
The institution is to engage in
research work In international re-
|lations and especially in relations
between people Of divergent civili-
cations.
queen: Juliana considers this
development Of such Importance
that. she has agreed that one Of
her palaces in The Hague shall
Ibe made available to house the
institute" " he added.
although our financial means
ARE meager as compared to yours,
we want to join hands with your
county which after the war has
rendered its assistance SO freely
lin terms of funds, equipment and
skills and which has created so
many opportunities for foreign
students to follow courses in its
universities"
Evening star., 1952-01-24
SuitInnd School PIuns
Fushion Modelling Glass

A night class in fashion mod
cling win be held at the new
sllitiand tMd., High School If
at least rs women register, the
school announced today.
The hour and : a : half long
classes would be held twice a
week at the school. Persons in
teresting In registering should
telephone suitland Hig1AS School.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Prince Georges Democ crafts Plan
Sosscer for Senate kick-Oh

National Committeeman George
p. .Maao1ley to make a Dlea for
party unity in behalf Of Mr. Sass
Ger. Mr.. Mahoney himself has been
mentioned as a possible opponent
of Mr.. Sasscer in the May 8 pfi-
mary.
"A repetition Of the Statewide
primary battle Of 1850 would spell
almost certain defeat for the Deln-
ocratic party IN the senatorial
campaign next fall, the newspa-
per said in a front-page editorial.
There is burden enough t0 sh0nl-
der as q result of charges and rev.
|elations involving the national nd
|ministration without dding . I,fi-
mary fight that would open and
|aggravate wounds.
Jones Enters House Race
Meanwhile, z. Garner Jones. for
|mer Anne Arundel County police
commissioner and ANNAPOLIS auto
mobile dealer has formally en-
tered the Democratic primary race
for Mr.. Sasscer's fifth district seat
i'm Congress. Mr.. Jones, an uiastlc-
Icessful contender for the State
Senate in the 1850 Democratic pri-
mary, thus joined about "a other
Democrats and Republicans. who
have either filed or announced
their intention to file for Mr.. Sass
GERS seat, since the latter announ-
ced he would run for the Senate
post being vacated by Senator
|O'Conor. Democrat.
Walter L. Green, Hyattsville at
torney, also filed yesterday for
the Democratic nomination to- the
5th district House seat. He had
previously announced.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Special Grand Jury .
On District Rackets
To Be Called Feb. 6

A special grand Jury to delve
into racketeering in the District
will be impaneled on February 6,
United States Attorney Charles NJ.
Irelan announced late yesterday.
The prosecutor said he expects
presentation of evidence to begin
Immediately after the jury is
sworn.
Impeachment of the jury is In
line with a directive issued early
this month by Attorney General j.
Howard McGraJh, instructing
United States attorneys in the
various Jurisdictions to begin
probing into the crime picture at
the local levels.
To Call witnesses.
There was some speculation that
many of the witnesses who have
appeared before the Senate Dis
trict Crime prnbers will be SUBJ
poenaed hH tlan s grand Jury:
! Meanwl1iles Is s8 Harmed that
Assistant United States Attorney
william BrSant has been
named to expedite the handling OF
criminal cases. especially those In
volving gambling and vice.
To Screen Cases.
Mr.. Bryant will screen the
cases and those in which sufficient
evidence is found to warrant the
likelihood of conviction will be, in
many instances. sent directly to
the grand jury following arraign-
ment.
This move Is designed to fore
stall excess time spent4on a series
of continuances. This plan Isl not
a new one, Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas Walden
had been charged with this pro-
gram which had been In effect
ever since the formation of IN
spector Clarence Lutz,s special
gambling squad.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Eastern Star Drops
Claims 10 Girl Scout
Center in County

The Esther Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star yesterday, in
District Court, dropped its claims
to lockwood Manor. year-around
camp and training center for Girl
Scouts in Montgomery County.
District Judge Richmond B.
Keech took under advisement
other aspects of litigation grow
ing out of the will of Mrs. Caro-
lyn G.. Caughey Of Washington,
who died in 1886.
Still to be settled is the ques-
ton of what is to be done with
income derived from $146.000 held
in trust by the Union Trust Co.
Terms of the Will.
Under terms sof the viii, the
wooded area 0f lockwood Manor
was to remain in the hands of
the National Girl Scouts 81 long
as it was used for "claaracter
building. Theso f. s. chapter
was second beneficiary.
At first, the o. e. S. chapter
argued that the Girl Scouts were
not using the property as required.
but Yesterday this allegation was
NfitadtaWn.
Mrs. Caughey had provided
that income from other holdings
should 60 to her husband until
his death. He died in 1913.
On his death, under the terms
of the will, half the proceeds from
sale of real estate and personal
property was to go to the Girl
Scouts, if they still were operat-
ing lockwood Manor, or to the
Eastern Star Chapter, Il they
were not.
The other half of the proceeds
was to be held 20 years from the
husbands death and then paid TO
the Girl Scouts. II they still held
lockwood Manor or to the Eastern
Star chapter, il they did not.
Court Asked 10 Interpret.
The Union Trust Co. as trustees
of the fund. has asked the court
to interpret the will as to dispo-
sition Of income from the trust
fund. -
The Eastern Star chapter asks
that the incomesbe held up dur
ing the term Of the trust. which
ends in 1868. and then determin-
alton made as to disposition. The
Girl Scouts ask distribution of
the income now.
The Girl Scouts are represented
by Attorneys M. Joseph Nation
and Joseph p. Tumulty, jr.; the
Eastern Star chapter. by Attorney
Joseph Bait and the Union Trust
by William Glasgow.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Battle Approves Pay Rise
For Highway Employees
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 24.-Gov.
Battle has authorized an increase
in pay for hourly workers of the
State Highway Department from
rs to 80 cents.
The Governor also authorized
the High Commissioner to submit
to the division Of personnel o pay
scale for supervisors.
Higher pay for supervisors
would be- necessary because the
pay raise for hourly workers now
gives them an annual rate in ex-
cess Of what is now paid some
|of the immediate supervisory
|perSonnel.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
6. o.P. condidote Urges
Federal Court Probe

Gordon Louk. Bladensburg in
surance man. who is seeking the
Republican nomination to Con-
gress from the 5th Maryland
district. has called for an investi-
cation Of what he called "irregu-
Iarities and unorthodox actions
Of the Federal courts" !"
In q speech at College Park
Tuesday night. Mr.. Louk said:
II am aware of serious condi-
tons which exist"
He promised to reveal these in
later speeches.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
County Civic Leaders
See Recreation Movie

Approximately So Monteomery
County civic leaders last night
attended q preview of q motion
picture describing the recreation
program sponsored lin the county
hy the Maryland l. National Capi-
taI Park and Rlaaanins Conl-
mission. u
The film. Pennies. Parks; and
Fairgrounds" was shown In the
East Bethesda Community Gem
ter.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Voters Boord to Meet

The executive board Of the or.
ganized Women Voters OF Arling-
ton viii meet at 8 pm. Monday
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Leone Buckholtz. 2721 South
Arlington Ridge road.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
County chumber Dinner

The Prince Georges Chamber Of
Commerce win hold q dinner
meeting at Z pm. Monday at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
REC LOANS FOR DISASTER AREA TERMINATE OCT 31

The following has been received from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation:
 "As you know. due to the fire of March = 1952. which destroyed a substantial part of tae WrangeI business district. that city was de- elared a disaster area within tbe meaning of the REC Act and ac- eordiugly REC was authorized to make disaster loans to assist in re- storing victims of the fire To pre- disaster status insofar as property losses were involved.
 Under this Corporatf.u's pres ent policy all disaster loan pro grams terminate automatically six months from the end of inc month in which the area was declared d disaster area Tnasmueh as Wran- gell was declared a disaster area on April II, #952. the program for that area will terminate Oct. 31 1852 and no applications for disas- ter loans will be accepted after that date.
 We are bringing this to yom attention for your own information
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
BILL CHURCHILL IS TAIL-GUNNER IN AIR FORCE

Mrs. Mary Churchill received an interesting letter this week from her son. Bill in which he tells Of making his First flight - l0- hour patrol - as taiI-gunner from his air force base in Okinawa where he is stationed
 He says. Well, nom, guess what. l am flying now and l just got back from 10 hours of patrol ling. an 2nd ordinance man. We have two men to check all the guns. turrets and bombs. Boy, am l happy, nom. l will get paid S45 more month now and that S45. extra is called flight skins and they pay it to you for flying.
 7" will get in about two months from now and l am going to just keep drawing my regular pay and leave that $45 on the books for when l get to Hawaii. l might ey- en extend out here for six more months but I don't know for sure yet.
 T had my first hop CflighD last night at 0400 in the morning and we just landed about an hour ago. Tell the boys that 1 am flying now as tail-gunner. We have 13 men to a flight crew and three are of ficers who fly the plane.
 
 Our baseball team took the Is land championship and last night we had a big party with free beer and eats and so forth. I am send ing you a folder of our csore and also one yen to show you what the money looks like over here
 To show young Bill hasn't for gotten his home town he finishes his letter to his mother by asking for pictures of, home and of the family boat, Mary Lou He also in- ujires about his outboard motor and wants to know how other lo- cal fishing boats are doing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
HUNTING MARKS PAYBRTEF VISIT

ospt Howard Marks. skipper Of the Fish and Wildlife Service ves- seI Teal and his chief cook and bottIe-washers Don't Call Ne Rod neya Bill Hunting. were in Wran- gell for an overnight stay last week. They arrived here Irom the Alaska Peninsula where they were stationed the past summer and left for Ketchikan where they will be stationed for the next few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
NEW NURSING GLASS AT MT EDGECUMBE

A new class is being enrolled at the Ml Edgeeumbe School of prac- tieal Nursing on Get I5. Require menJs are. Age IT ta 25: eamnIe- aiou Of eighth grade or above. general health must be good and applicant should have special i'm terest in nursing and health prob lems. Applications should be direct. cd to Elizabeth Nickars. director School of Practical Nursing. NJ Edgecumbe. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
UP THE RIVER

Passengers sailing for Telegraph Creek last Tuesday aboard Che Rit- chic Transportation Company river boat JudIIh Ann were Mrs. A. Dick and son. Dr. and Mrs. GallbraItb. Miss MeEab. Allan Mutty. EHnor Mutty Father Cannon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
FROM THE SOUTH

Passengers arriving in WrangelI aboard the Alaska Steamship vessel Aleutian from Seattle last Monday We're Mrs Neil Grant, Suzanne Grant. James Gillen, Mir and Mrs. L. P. Hiebert, Pauline Hiebert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin.
 Arriving on the same vessel from Ketehikan were Neil Grant, F. B. Kane, MT. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19

and with the thought that you may wish Go give it some publicity"
 The message was signed by J. l.. DehuI acting manager of the Seattle office of REC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-19
FROM SEWARD

#rauklyn Wheeler and Mrs. Zetha Minnieh arrived in Wraugell last Friday from Seward aboard the ss Alaska.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Chicago Policy
Baron Dies AS His
N lumber Come Up
From Ambush

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 5 (DSN)-
The number of Theodore Roe, re-
putedly a millionaire policy baron,
had his own number come up for
the last time on bullet fired from
ambush as he stepped out of his
swank apartment on the South side
early Monday night.
He died soon after arrival at a
local Hospital.
Roe, SO, last of the old guard to
resist syndicate control over the
lucrative South Side policy wheel
racket, was hit from fairly close
range twice, in the chest and once
in the neck.
Police found four spent shotgun
shell cases on the ground behind
a signboard south of Roe's apart
ment building. Joseph Turner, As,
an attendant at nearby filling
station, said he saw three white
men in a car parked behind the
signboard about 20 minutes before
the shots were fired.
Kidnapings and threats were en-
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Veteran White
House Worker
Is FunIleraIized

WASHINGTON - Funeral ser
vices for Robert NJ. Goodloe, 60
vear-old, White House employee.
we're held at hoon Tuesday, July
90, at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church.
Goodloe died at Emergency
Hospital, Thursday mornine from
4 stroke which he suffered while on
1uty at the White House on July
II.
President Truman sent a mes
sage Of sympathy to Goodloe's
widow and nine children for the
Overwhelming loss which you have
sustained"
He reminded the family that
"Mr. Goodloe was a faithful and
efficient member of the White
House staff for many years and
his untimely passing will be
mourned by all who were asso-
ciated with him."
Goodloe was a native of SPOTS
ylvania, Va, but came to Washing
ton many years ago. In 1897 he
took up employment with the Dis
trict Of Columbia Water depart
ment where he worked for seven
years.
Leaving the District government,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
See WORLD SHAKING EVENTS
GROWING OUT OF NON VIOLENT
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SOUTH
AFRICAN SEGREGATION LAWS
Prime Minister Aehru Set To Speak
While Protest Meeting Are Being
Organized Throughout India

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. Il
(DSN)-The prospects Of world
shaking events growing out of the
non-violent resistance campaign
now spreading over the Union OF
South Africa with developing in
tensity appeared very much nearer
this week as Prime Minister Neh-
rus governing Congress party set
to organize India-wide professions
and mass meetings to agitate "a
gainst the policy Of aparthied and
the racial segregation laws of
South Africa, with thousands of
Indians living in South Africa vic
tins of the aparthied policy of
Prime Minister Daniel Malan's
White Supremacy government, "a
long with native Africans and
other non-Whites, developments in
India this week. are being viewed
as resulting from the arrest in
johannesburg last week Of DR.. Y.
NJ. Dadoo, South African Indian
Leader, who was sentenced to six
months at hard labor for violation
Of the segregation laws, the So
called suppression of communism
act.
DR.. Dadoo was freed on bail
pending an appeal.
Prime Minister Nehru himself
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Bishop Gregg
Receives Award
From Alma Mater

NEW YORK = (GlobaD -
Bishop John Andrew Gregg, pre-
siding bishop of the Eleventh Epis-
copal District of the A.M.E.
Church, was recently honored at
the Golden Anniversary Reunion
of the Class of 1902 of Kansas
University. 1t is a practice of the
university at commencement to
present gold medal award to
each member of the class cele-
brating it's fiftieth alumni reun-
ion.
Exercises for this event were
held in Templin Hall on the cam
pus of the university. OF the 2O4
graduates of the class of 1902,
Bishop Gregg was the only Negro.
There are one hundred twelve
members of the class still living.
Of this number 40 were present
to receive their awards.
DR.. Franklin D. Murphy, new
ly appointed Chancellor of the
university, presented the awards
during the reunion banquet, read
ing brief citation of the fifty
year record of each recipient. Up
on presenting the Gold Medal A
ward to Bishop Gregg, d.. Murphy
said.
Cited by the Kansas Uni
versity Alumni Association in 194s
for the quality and breadth of his
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
India Ready To FIGHT South African Race Bias
c. c. SpauIding
North Carolina
Mutual Insurance
Head Passes

DURHAM, N. c. - From rlow-
boy to the president of one of the
largest business institutions in
America is the story Of the career
OF Charles Clinton Spaulding, who
died Friday morning in Durham,
North Carolina after a months
illness. Mr.. Spaulding was 70 years
old. The top insurance executive,
whose father was a slave, died on
his birthday, August l.
He was co-founder of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Co. which now has more than S131.-
100000 worth of insurance in
force.
Born one of Ia children on a
small cotton farm in the Eastern
section of North Carolina 10 years
after the Emancipation Proclama-
ton, Mr.. Spaulding rose from hum
bic means to become one of the
nations most successful business
executives.
Prior to his death, Mr.. Spauld-
ing headed a bank that has re-
sources totaling upwards of s5,-
100000. He was director of bond
ing company, a building and loan
association and a fire insurance
company. He was also a trustee of
Howard University, Shaw Univer-
sity and North Carolina College
at Durham and chairman of a
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Negro Heirs Seek
Oil Property
Valued At More
Then Ten Million
Dollars In Biggest
Case EverF Filed
In Mississippi
Case Set For Fall
Term Of Adams Co.
Chancery Court

NATCHEZ, Miss. Aug. 4 :
(DSN)-A suit involving oil royal
ties and property estimated to be
valued at more than ten million
dollars, was filed on behalf of the
heirs Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warfield, ST., by Attor-
neys John f. Perkins and Vanue
B. Lacour, in the Chanccry Court
of Adams County, at Natchez, Mis-
sissippi last week.
The heirs through their father
and mother, inherited approximate
ly 100 acres of land in Adams
County, Mississippi, and there are
presently seven CD producing oil
wells on these lands.
Attorney Perkins, whose long
years of experience in oil cases,
when asked what he thought of
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
New $633,8oo
Negro School
Completed Here

School plant facilities for the
colored schools in the Jackson
municipal separate school district
will be greatly expanded and i'm
proved by the occupancy of the
Sam NJ. Brinkley Elementary and
Junior High School building for
the 1928 session, according to
an announcement from the board
of trustees, by Jno. c.. Bate, presi-
dent of the board.
The new school building, located
on Bailey Avenue extended and
Mayes street, is designed to ac-
commodate 100 pupils enrolled in
grades, one through nine. The new
building is a one-story brick struc-
ture with approximately $4,000
square feet of floor space. The
floor plan includes % classrooms
for elementary pupils, y class
rooms for junior high pupils, audi
forum, cafeteria, and office space
with storage facilities to supply
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-09
Homemakers
Conference At
AIcorn College

The Home Economics Division
Of Alcorn College was hostess this
week to the Homemakers Confer
ence. This conference was spon-
scored by the State Homemaking
Department and was attended by
36 in-service teachers. Theme of
the conference was Making Home
making More Family Conferred"
Miss Ruth Louise Garrett, rep
resentative of the Wheat Flour In
stitute of Chicago, was a consult
ant to the meeting. Mrs. S. H.
Reed, head of the Alcorn nursery
school, presented a demonstration
entitled friends in Teaching Child
Development" Miss Dorothy Cor
don, Director of the Division Of
Home Economics at Alcorn Col
Continued on Page Five)