davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

happy to be in America, and that
he will do all he can to strengthen
the long and friendly relations be-
tween his country and the United
States.
The above picture is a scene
following Simpsons arrival in
Washington from New York. Left
to right are Richard S. S. Bright,
charge d'affairS ad interim of the
Liberian embassy, Simpson and
Berry-ANP.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

which exist in the sixth grade and
lower. The junior high schools do
not separate the races.
OTHER COURT ACTION
In other action, the court said
that the Railway Labor Act bars
unions from taking jobs from Ne
gro workers to give them to white
workers.
The case arose from provisions
of an agreement between the Bro
therhood of Railroad Trainmen and
the st. Louis-San Francisco rail-
way.
The court found that the con-
tract threatened Negro train por-
tiers with loss of their jobs be-
cause they are not white and for
no other reasons"
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Audrey Patterson, member of
the 1948 us. Olympic team and
1852 Olympic hopeful, is seen
above during Monday evenings
Acknowledgements d r d
Moss H. Hendrix and Marcus
Neustader, national and local
public relations representatives
for Coco-Cola by the Louisiana
COca-Cola Bottling Co., Ltd, at
New Orleans.
In the above photo, Mr.. Ken
dirk, left, passes his personal
check to c. c. Dejoie, Jr., editor
the Louisiana Weekly, as a con-
tribution to local campaign to send
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
BTW Band Director
To Summer School

Now that school has closed for
the summer, Timothy o. Savage,
band master of the Booker T.
Washington high school discloses
that he has been given permis-
sion by the principal and the
school administration to attend
summer school for a period of 8
weeks instead of teaching sum-
mer band. Mr.. Savage will at
tend the University of Michigan
where he will study supervision
and administration Of a high
school instrumental music pro-
gram. He will also study some of
the odd instruments of the band
and the orchestra so as to be able
to cope better and more efficient
" with the increasing demands.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
SCHOOL JIM CROW
TO GET TEST
IN FALL

Washington-(ANP)-J Crow
will meet the supreme test next
fall when the u. S. Supreme court
hears arguments on the consti-
tutionality of segregation in ele-
mentary schools.
The court agreed to hear, after
it meets again next Oct. 6, argu-
ments on appeals by Negro parents
of school children in Clarendon
county, S. c., and Topeka, Kans.
The parents contend. that their
children are Stigmatized as in
terior by having to attend all-Ne-
gro schools.
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina has stated that if seq
regation is declared unconStitu-
tional, his state will abolish the
public school system. Georgia,
Virginia and Alabama also have
expressed similar sentiments.
The South Carolina case has at
tracted wide attention since it
was the first suit in the goth CEN
tury to challenge the constitu-
tionality Of segregation in the
public schools.
A three-judge special court
heard the case a little over a year
ago. The court upheld segregation
but instructed the Clarendon
county school district to eQAalize
Negro school facilities with those
for white. The court also instruct
ed school officials of that dist
rict to report back to 1t within
six months on progress being made
toward equalization.
Former Federal Judge J. Waties
Waring was one of the three judges
who heard the case. He handed
down q dissenting opinion which
held t b a t segregation er Sc
Tin itself was inequality, hence,
unconstitutional.
An appeal was taken to the
Supreme court, but that tribunal
returned the matter to the
Charleson court for a report on
the progress being made toward
equal facilities in Clarendon
county.
In turn, the special court last
March reported on progress made,
but refused to issue a decree
abandoning segregation. From this
colored parents appealed.
In the Topeka case, a three
Judge court found the facilities
substantially equal. However
parents of school children here
were challenging segregation itself,
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Miss Patterson to try-ouks fer q
berth on us. 1852 team. At Miss
Patterson's right Is Mr. NeUSkAd-
ter, newly appointed PR. man
for the New Orleans Coca Cola
bother. He Is also promotion d.
rector for the Keystone Life In
surance Co. Of New Orleans.
Around $50 leading citizens
were present at Hayes Chicken
Shack for the Coca Cola sponsoe~
ed affair staged to present ME.
Neustadter to the New Orleans
public. The event was tOast-mAs-
tered by w. III. Mitchell, Jr., looAl
YMCA executive, who Is seen at
extreme right, back to camera.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
JESCA Announces
Summer Activities

PlanS and outlines for the
Summer Activities for the James
E. Scott Community Association
have been completed and the per-
sonnel are looking forward to the
opening on Monday, June %.
Registration commenced as of
Monday, June 8, 1852, 10 am.
A commodations have been made
TO include children from z years
of age through the teen age level
The Nursery will operate dur
ing the summer for children 2h
through 6 years of age. The hours
OF operation have been conven-
1ently scheduled from 7:3O am. to
$50 pm. Monday through Friday
or each week. Fees for the nur-
sery department are nominal.
They have been set as follows:
Registration $1.0O, general day
care $3.50 weekly for children 21k
to A years and day care fee for 4
years through 6 years will be "a
weekly.
For the protection of the child
rem each child will need health
certificate upon admission. This
certificate may be obtained, free
of charge, at the Dade County
Board of Public Health, NV 62nd
st. and 9th ave, or they may be
obtained from the family ply
Sician.
The next age level is the 7
through IL years Of age. It is rea-
lized that children Of this age
group are very active and require
great deal Of attention. In order
to give them this attention, they
have been divided into two
groups. "a and b.. Group A has
>. been arranged to accommodate
children z through 10 and B viii
accommodate children 10 through
IL years Of age. Informal dra-
natics, arts and crafts, dancing,
and outdoor games are all a part
of the activities offered children
in this age level.
Teenagers viii be taught han
dicrafts, dramatics, dancing and
hobbies. Children and teenagers
will enjoy making their own Sc
lections of projects under the
guidance of, and supervision Of
a trained personnel. The program
has been outlined to last from
Monday through Friday for five
weeks. Registration is still open.
Each parent should see and feel
the necessity of having the child
register in some form of activity
in order that he may learn to bet
ter appreciate the beauty as
found in arts and the other acti-
vities of these summer activities.
Registration may be made at
the office of the James E. Scott
Community Association, 6248 NV
18th ave.
A small fee of SIPS will be
charged for the entire weeks of
operation for children under is,
and SITS for children above. An
extra fee of so cents will be
charged for children desirious of
taking dancing.
For further information call
the James E. Scott Community
Association, 7-7289.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
News
From The
EnlOw Library
? EDITH BROCK


airy mas received 1Ve'''
As ellt5 o. WIS r = 9l''-
airy l." w me N''''' w III Fl
o'''pp1II' l''oN ana ia''y
''
Oh Pup'IS ~ SrVef'i ~
Sr''oolS Oh the county -
u lh' Young people 5 room
''t eN''l"it '''C'u'ea an
'""N On l'ldPie SuN'l "'''
C''ool' DOCKS OH 'io'n'''E
''''"n 9'i'ool " doom o.,
rom LEi'lloaie 'o'''o"i' ana
u'I ny l'"Ne ''''l 4tI' ol
o'hool' Also from sunny
are pictures ny Fafl, ;
'ac''eI gregory W el noe,
,n"rSart' l,iil9"o''i'' nl'iH
i''Ve 9i'"' lef'
nation corner on Garrett
been set up at the front
ny. Books, pamphlets and
ng to Garrett county are
'gether here for the con-
visitors and students. The
TT Of the Maryland state
ommlsslon ON recreation
Maryland contains much
ON Garrett County re-
oulatlon, and employment
/ 1ull description ol fecfe-
elites The Economic
"a DOOR Oh MARY '"l'u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Subscribe to The Republican,
Evening star., 1952-05-02

garded entries. Pintor drew No. 6,
Gushing Oil No. 8, Sub Fleet No.
8, Cold Command No. II and Mas
ter Fiddle No. IA.
Top Blend May Set Pace.
OF the Top Blend entry, one
horseman mused:
Gould it be that Jones is think
ing of instructing Arcaro (Jockey
Eddie Arcaro) to hold Hill Gail off
the pace and let Top Blend pull
out the feld?"
After Hill Calls speedy victory
in last Tuesdays Derby Trial,
Jones said he would like to have
some horse in front of his star
during the early stages of the
Derby. But no trainer has ex-
pressed any intention of trying to
run with Hill Gail should the Cal
umet flyer set a red-hot early pace.
Missing among the entries, as
expected. was Gift Silver-the
little Iowa owned and bred
colt who had created much
pre-Derby stir. Gift Silver, who
never had raced and never worked
more than five-eighths of a mile,
was withdrawn yesterday when a
Veterinarian decided the cut on
his right toreleg had not healed
sufficiently.
Yesterdays entries, headed by
A. w. Abbott's talented Blue Man
of Rye, N. Y, were received over
a 10-hour period. It was a de-
parture from the usual procedure
of taking entries only on the day
before the race.
Master Fiddle Entered.
In addition to Blue Man, the
group included the New York COM
bine of Jack Amiel's Count Flame
and Master Fiddle from the My
helyn Stable; Bayard Sharp's Del.
aware-owned Hannibal, Sam Will
son, jr.'s, Gushing Oil, hope of
Texas; Sub Fleet of Charles T..
Fishers Dixiana Farm and four
rank outsiders.
The lightly regarded entries
(See DERBY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-05-02
No. | Post Goes
TO Calumet Ace;
b|ueManN No. IS
Only Surprise Entry
Is Top Blend, Running
Mate of Fuvorite
By the AssocIoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May o.
Seventeen three-year old colts to-
day were named for the 18th Ken
lucky Derby to be run over the
mile and one-quarter at Churchill
Downs tomorrow.
When the name Of Mrs. Marion
dupont Scott's Pintor was dropped
into the entry box shortly before
the 10 am. EST) closing hour,
the list was complete.
There was only one surprise
among the entries, 10 of which
were received yesterday. Ben
Jones entered Calumet Farms
Top Blend as a running mate for
the 7-to-5 favorite. Hill Gail. Top
Blend won a 6-furlong sprint
at the Downs Monday in Ill AS.
Hill Calls name was the second
in the entry box this morning,
arriving shortly after Eddie Rice,
agent for Jockey Gerald Porch,
made c. v. Whitney's well-liked
Cold Command a definite starter.
Other Entries Follow.
Then within the next 21a hours
followed Mrs. Gordon GuiberSon'S
|California-owned Arroz, Eddie
Burke's Swoop, an outsider who
arrived from New York only yes
terday; Top Blend; M. A. Whites
Eternal Moon, also a rank out
slider, and finally Pintor.
Hill Gail drew the No. post po-
sition. not bad for a speed horse
such as the Calumet ace. Since
the starting gate is on a slight
bend, the Nos. and positions
usually are considered the best.
In contract, Blue Man, the Sec
ond choice in the race, will start
near the outer rail from No. IS.
Only Hannibal, No. Is, and Arroz
will be outside of him.
OF the other more highly re-
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Coost-to-Coost Derby Program,
To Be CostIiest in TV History

Jud Bailey, director of CBS-TV
sports, explained that part of the
costs are due to the expense OF
adding additional facilities tc
carry the telecast 165 miles tc
Dayton. Ohio, where it will joir
the company's cable. ....
Actually, the picture will go all
the way to New York without any,
body seeing it. From New York,
it will be sent to all corners of the
Nation.
The broadcasting and televising
of the race will call for about SO
men. 40 of them in TV. Bryan
Field will describe the running of
the race and Sammy Renick,
former jockey, will add the color,
Fred Capossela will handle the
radio end of the running with Mel
Allen doing the color.
The ceremonies in the winners
circle will be handled by Phil
Sutterfield of WHAS, Louisville.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2-The
first coast-to-coast telecast of the
Kentucky Derby tomorrow will be
the most expensive half-hour show
in television's brief history. rum
ming well into six figures.
This is the way a Columbia
Broadcasting Co. official today
described the telecast.
While refusing to give the
exact cost, the CHS official said
it runs well into six figures. The
half hour program from Ais pm.
to 4:45 p.b. (EST) will be carried
by 40 stations.
In addition, the race will be
broadcast over the 208 stations Of
the CHS radio network and in
Canada, Alaska and Hawaii. with
a rebroadcast scheduled for the
armed forces in various sections
of the world.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Alumni
Testing Terp Varsity
On Gridiron Toniqht

An alumni aggregation that
probably numbers more good foot
ball players than any team the
University of Maryland will meet
next fall will test the Terps' var
Isity tonight at College Park in the
second annual spring football ex-
hibition game.
Kickoff time is tbs in Old Byrd
Stadium. an early hour for night
football, but so arranged that the
Terp students will be able to at
tend the annual military ball, a
social must.
Last year the Maryland varsity
team that swept its 1O-game
schedule and humbled Tennessee
in the Sugar Bowl won only 1871
over an alumni team. Tonight the
alumni have been strengthened by
IA seniors from the Sugar Bowl
champions.
More than $500 fans are ex-
pected to contribute SLIPS each
to the fund for all sports to see
whether the old grads and the Sc
niors have enough staying power
to test the club that probably will
be ranked No. l in the nation
at the start of next season.
The alumni team is coached by
Tommy Webb, All-Southern CEN
ter for the Terps in 1884.
Bob DeStefano is listed as the
starting quarterback for the var
sity, but Jack Scarbath, who
missed spring practice because OF
lacrosse, will be in uniform. Scar
bath did not accompany the Mary
land lacrosse team to West Point
for tomorrow's match with Army
Probable line-ups:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mats Counting on Moreno
For WinNo. Over Indians
Old-Timers Hudson,
rout and Dobson
Show New Tricks
BY the Associated Press

Dizzy Trout, Joe Dobson and
Sid Hudson, like old wine, seem
to improve with age. The old
|gaffers are teaching the new
pitchers some tricks.
Trout turned in a spectacular
relief chore last night at Yankee
Stadium to stifle a Yankee rally.
Rescuing Art Houtteman in the
ninth with men on first and third
and nobody out, the 36-year-old
Trout preserved a 5-4 Detroit VIC
tory.
Dobson, we'll past his 35th birth
day, Silenced the AS without hit
for 71s innings while pitching the
White Sox to 80 triumph.
Hudson, Washington's 34-year-
old veteran, edged Cleveland's
Bob Lemon, 81. in an exciting l3-
inning battle at Griffith Stadium.
Browns Down Red Sox.
All in all, it was quite a night
for the pipe-and-slippers set.
The kids had their fun. too. The
Browns. after breaking even with
the champion Yankees in New
York, bowled over the Red Sox
rockies, 6-1. Thus did Rogers
IHornsby's upstarts, cellar tenants
in 1851, move within one game
of the first-place Red Sox.
The Cubs continued to play like
the spring sensations of the Ma
tional League as they downed
Brooklyn, To. 1t took a trick of
mathematics to keep the Cubs out
Iof first place. Chicago. last in
1851. actually had a half-game
edge in the won-and-lost stand
|ings but Brooklyn held a 13-point
percentage edge, .727 to TIA.
Jim Hearn found the .revamped
Pirates just as accommodating as
his cousins of old as he pitched
the Giants to a 1875 victory that
made his lifetime count 14-2 over
the Pirates.
Phillies Beat Cardinals.
Robin Roberts, the Phillies'
youthful ace. racked up win No. 3
with home run help from Nippy
Jones and Connie Ryan as he
downed st. Louis, 6-3, with q
leight-hitter.
Cincinnati'S Herm Wehmeier
needed relief help from Frank
Smith to put down a thinning
Boston uprising, saving a 7-6 edge
for the Reds.
At Yankee Stadium where 21..
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Gurciu to Take Mound
For Cleveland, Loser
Of l3-Inning Thriller
By Burton Hawkins

Julio Moreno, who twice edged
the Red Sox with excellent pitch
ing performances in his only starts
his season, will bid for his third
straight victory tonight when he
takes the mound against Cleve-
lands husky Mike Garcia at Grit
fifth Stadium.
, The Indians, sagging with six
defeats in their last eight games
after winning their first seven, VIII
be swinging against a Cuban right
handler rated by Bucky Harris az
vastly improved over last year
Moreno whipped Cleveland three
times in five attempts last season
Tonight's game will be broad
cast by WWDC O26O) and tele-
vised by WTTG (Channel'
Garcia. a sturdy right-handel
who was one of three Indians tc
win 20 games last year, won two
and lost two against Washington
His lifetime record against the
Mats is 3-5. The Mats will be try
ing to preserve their perfect rec
ord against right-handers, having
won five at their expense while
losing six to southpaws.
Hudson Pitches Fine Game.
There's something about the In
dians that brings out the best in
the Mats and last nights struggle
was no exception. Sid Hudson
pitching what may have been his
finest game since his freshman
season of 1910. travelled 13 innings
to gain a 81 decision over Bob
Lemon.
1t was tense struggle in which
the Indians got the potential win
ming run to third base in each OF
the last four innings. Hudson rose
to the occasion every time and fin
ished with string of IL scoreless
innings after Cleveland had nicked
him for its only run in the first.
Gil Coan, who doubled to start
the Mats winning rally, and Frank
Campos, who scored him with q
sharp single to center after Iry
Noren popped out, finally stakec
Sid to the run he was seeking. And
Hudson, conversely, showed the
Mats he is ready to give them 9
much-needed lift.
Hudson Plagued With Injuries.
Sid hasn't had winning season
since 1910. but any similarity be-
tween his future pitching ano
what he displayed last night will
give him a glowing record this
year.
1t could have been with great
miSgivings that Harris named Sid
as starter this season. In recent
years Hudson had been plagued
by a series of arm, shoulder and
back ailments. He altered his
pitching style but abandoned the
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-05-02
| Weothermon Quotes
Odds of 3 to ] Against
| Showers for Derby
By the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2.
Although there's a chance
Of rain for tomorrow's run
ming Of the Kentucky Derby,
the weatherman today re-
ported odds of 3 to against
it !.
Forcaster O. K. Anderson
said there is a general in
dication of some cloudiness
and cooler, with widely scat
tered showers or thunder
showers late tonight, late to-
morrow afternoon and to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ClevelanS at Washington (night)-
Gercia O-2) VS.. Moreno (2-0).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)-Kret
low (0-O) VS.; Zoldak 900 or Martin (O-2l
Detroi at New York-Gray (1-2) VS.
:. St. Louis at Boston-oarver GO, VS.
Henry (2-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Chicago-Labinee (0-0) Va
Lown Q-0.
New York at Pittsburgh (night)-Kosl,
(O-D VS.. Pollet (0-3).
Boston at Cincinnati (night)-Wilsol
70: ] vs. Raffensberger (3-O.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (right)-Meye,
(O-2) VS. MiZell (n.0N
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Twenty years ago-Top Flight,
c. v. Whitney's highly touted
f1lly, was withdrawn from Ken
lucky Derby because of poor
showing in Wood Memorial.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Field of Headed by Hill Gail Named to Start Derby Tomorrow
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
S1ur SAoTf fcorvasoord.n.

LOUISVILLE Ky MAY 2-1t was one of those mornings in
the stable at Churchill Downs when everything to
go haywire Half dozen times the cry up horse
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Dk1O@16AAA5 VAAO
lest runaway come barging around corner
and cause damage.
One loose horse yesterday, saddled and with
bride flying, had just struck a large dog, send
ing the canine in an arc, when a knot of people
gathered excitedly at barn C. Zone of the
Derby horses had collision" man reported
breathleSsly. A proper CONSERVATION reigned.
If it were Hill Gail or Master Fiddle there was
chance Of some of the bottom falling out of
the Derby.
But the colt being led to his stall was the
little gray, Gift Silver. His eyes were wide
and rolling his body trembling. Behind the
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Fights Last NIGHT
BY the Assoeioied Press

MONTREAL.-Johnny Bratton. 14s%
CHICAGO, stopped Pierre Lanslois. $50
BOISE, Idaho.-oarth Painter, 1872
16S, Chicago. 10.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Art Persley
1854, New York, outpointed A, Hauser
IA, Philadelphia. 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Ten years ago-Shut Out,
owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney,
won the Kentucky Derby and
$64.225.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Field for Tomorrow's Derby
by the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2-The starting field
18th Kentucky Derby listed according positions with
trainers jockeys and probable odds H carry 26 poundso
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Major League STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterdoy.
WASH, 2; Cleve., 1t(1;
innings) (n.l.
St. L., Il: Boston, i.
Det., 8; N. Y, ~ fn.).
Chi, 3: Phila., 0 ln.).
Games Today.
CIeve. at Wash, $50.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chi. at Phila. (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash, 2:30.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chi, 2: Bklyn.. 2,
New York, 13; Pitts, B.
Cinci., z; Boston. 6.
Phila., g.; st. l., 8 ln.)
Games To-day.
Bklyn. ut Chicago.
n. Y. at Pitts. (n.).
Boston at Cinci. (n.l.
Phila. at st. Louis IN
Games Tomorrew.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York ct Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinatti.
Phila. At st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Calumet Farm entry. Trainer Sol
Occupied in the mutuel betting field
Evening star., 1952-05-02

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1952-05-02

(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-05-02

18th & G 7th & X "44S3 Conn.
1918 18th 'SilUer Spring, Md.
"'ClGrendon, Va.
'Open $50 am. to . pm. daily
free parking ''Open $50
to . Fri. Sat-, Mon.-tree parking
Evening star., 1952-10-12

When Beth Campbell Short
recently became one Of the
three presidential secretaries
the flrst woman to hold such .
responsible position-it recalled
to the people Of Springfield. Mo.
o much cherished story.
When Beth was only 81 years
old she was already an exper-
fenced newspaper woman. She
not only wrote q lively column
entitled "The Very idea" for the
Springfield News and Leader
now the Springfield Leader and
Press-but she was also its
church editor. Her managing
editor. George Olds. says today
that there's never been q church
page like the one Beth de-
veloped.
After covering the sermons in
the churches for quite awhile,
Beth wrote in the paper that she
thought religion deserved a bet
ter presentation than it was
getting In the local churches.
Hardly had the news been
read than the preacher whom
she admired most, the Rev. G.
Bryant Drake. pastor of the
First Congregational Church,
telephoned her and offered her
his pulpit for the following Sum
day night. With all the courage
and pride Of her 81 summers,
Beth knew she had to accept his
challenge, SO she obtained per-
mission from her managing edi.