davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
BARNABY WOODS
CHEVY CHASE n

BARNABY WOODS
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
New Dutch Colonial. Au-
thentically designed and where
all OF the rooms are properly
proportioned for spacing in
the placement Of your furni-
ture. The decorative scheme
throughout is stimulating,
colorful, gay. unobtrusive, ex-
Quisite taste. In our opinion
1t Is an outstanding home of
quality and where the builder
has been meticulous in its
appointments. OF the spacious
living room is q patio, garden
space and several huge shade
trees, lovely dining room. Q
kitchen that is the last word
In modern planning and in
cludes the very latest in TO-
DAYS EQUIPMENT. 1ST-
3 BEDROOMS OF TWIN
SIZE. The de luxe path has
entrance from master bed
room and on the hall. Ample
closets. GAS HEAT. Truly .
smart home. ready for occu-
pancy. Priced at $2S,000, and
reasonable terms can be
made. For appointment to in
spect call MR.. VANCE (even-
ings WO. 7092).
Thos. j. Fisher 81 Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV, Realtors. DI $50
EvNINcfVrA
Evening star., 1952-10-23

BETHESDA-$21, $50
Two bedrooms s%S ,s1S and bath up bed
brick house in q refined neighbor-
hood near schools and shopping
Nice kitchen: level lot. This property
Is adaptable to 2-family use. E.
NJ. FRY, INC. WI. S7O0 It'll pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

3-BEDROOM
HOUSES
N. H. Ave. and Quebec st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Fast Express Transportation
Schools, Churches and
Shopping at Hand
Each apartment completely private
with your own front and rear en-
trance and your own large private
yard for children and pets to play in.
Sis PER MONTH
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Out N. H. ave. approx.
blocks north of University lane to
Quebec st. Left on Quebec st. one
block to sample.
SARDIN PROPERTIES
JU. S-SO96
Rental Agent on Premises
Daily and Sunday, 8 Am.
to 7 PM.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
COOPERATIVE AP1s. SALE

EFFICIENCY APT, near 18th anc
Mass NV: 4th floor front cornel
with modernized kit. Murphy wal
bed and separate dressing rm.
established coop blds. Price So, ,unC
with $1,000 cash. Please call Mr.
Gavin with H G. SMITHY Co
81: $500, res. MI 50O+
ONE-BEDRM. APT. close in NV
location; foyer. corner living rm.
large bedrm,. kit. and bath; estab
GOOD bldg. with elev. and switch
ooard service. Owner leaving town
cal Mr.. Gavin with H. G SMITHY
Co, S11 18th st. NV. ST. :33NO
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Chevy Chase, D. c.. Rambler
ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD
Well-planned rambler built in 1850.
Finest construction. quiet street
close to Conn. ave. transp.. shopping
and churches. Liv rm.. din. rm.,
big Kit. 8 twin-siZe bedrms.
baths. FULL BSMT.. SCREENED
PORCH. GARAGE, aluminium storm
windows. excellent condition; level
lot The only modern rambler
available in this convenient desir-
able section Approx. $1,000 cash.
balance on easy terms. once open
Evening star., 1952-10-23

IA ROOMS-3 BATHS
West of 18th and Col. I'd. Very i'm
posing brick home ideally suited for
rooming house or conversion to apts.
Modern oil-burner. h.-w.h. A real
bargain. priced under $50. 900, but
will require substantial cash to
handle. Ewes. Mr. Woodwell, 10.
4-0147.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1E,o Y 81 \, VIZ Da.1+ar MA n1S2
Evening star., 1952-10-23
COLORED.
cEATnM DI ACT

SEATON PLACE.
Near Langley Jr. High School. Large
house for quick sale--in walking dis
tance to school. shopping and trans
portation. Nine rooms, kitchens,
excellent income property; upstairs
apartment will bring your payments
down to a very low figure. This
house is detached. is ready to be
moved into at once, no repairs or
decorating necessary. $1,000 down
payment will start you with home
and an income.
KAISER REALTY CO.
CO. 1881 CALL ANY TIME
-O2
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Town & Suburban. OR. 94OO

1UWH q OUUUTUdN, ON. S4UU
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Large detached brick containing
room and 3 baths, including
bedrooms upstairs and a very spa
Refined and convenient neiehbor.
hood SO. 500 cash and $l45 per
month. E. M. FRY, INC, WI. S7O0
It'll q pm. PA
Evening star., 1952-10-23
1878 K st. NV. Realtor: Ma. 075:
A REAL. BARGAIN

Choice NV. Location
FAsHIoNAsLE ASH SAeIEc FSSER1I FoSHAhL pARR R9AD
Tnnsuay attfassiys Shte m6seIS osis1
living and situated on . beautiful
wooded lot. Has 1st-tloor study
or bedroom and bath. charming
living room and dining room. 8
good bedrooms and 3 baths on End
GS5 fS, Gonveniently nter ,nss. located ins ths
White House. Owner buying larger
GREENWICH FOREST
COMPLETELY REDECORATED AND
WIRED FOR AIR CONDITIONING.
Hers charming .soDs pToDsrty yoDd,t,on Ddilt in
Situated on beautifully Handicapped
grounds. It has large living room
and dining room, library. powder
room; superior. modern kitchen; 3
possession. Owner left city.
SOMERSET
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
GOOD FINANCING
his practically new brick rambler
venient to grade and junior high
schools. Has hall. good living room.
dining room, kitchen with break
fast space: 3 well-proportioned
bedrooms and baths; stairs to
storage attic: large pine-paneled
recreation room, bath and laundry
in basement. Attached garAge. gas
heat.
w. C. & A. N. Miller, OR. 446A
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner & Spring VALLEY
Evening star., 1952-10-23
HOUSES FOR sAle-N.W.
Rock Creek PIX. Rambler
3 BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS

De luxe brick. Spacious Jiv. rm., lge
kit. w/table SPACE. full din. rm., I'm
bsmt. Priced for discriminating
buyer at $36,950. CALL MIR. WEISS
EWES. JU. S-S522.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
SHEPHERD PARK

SPRING VALLEY
This beautiful stone home on s4-acre
lot beautifully handicapped: excel
cond. Large liv. rm., din. rm., IL
brary, reception hall, powder rm
2nd.: 5 bedrms.. i bath on ard.
large servants rms. and bath: 3-eal
gar. For appt. to inspect call
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO
Evening star., 1952-10-23
1000 d ST. SE.

4UUU d ST, S.E.
Two nice 1-bedrm. apts.: $61 so mo-
UtilS. not incl. Get keys at Apt /.
40O2 d st. Sc. Inspect and apply
to
Evening star., 1952-10-23

NEW DE LUXE APT.
10 BEDROOMS
1906 WHITE PLACE Sc.
With 2l-ft. liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED; i block
from Penna. and MINI. ave. Sc;
OCCUPANCY BY NOV. l.
THE GABLES co.
1906 Penn. Ave. Sc
Ii. 3-6S66; LU. 1-S642 -26
Evening star., 1952-10-23
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
10
AVAIL. IMMEDIATELY

New, semidet. :3-bedroom house, il
the Wheaton. Md, area For info
call RE. $3.50. Mr.. Covill
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

JESS FISHER 4 CO., INC
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. EX. 1911.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

DREAM RAMBLER. 23b4
King place NV. Open daily, l-6
In the very exclusive and highly re
stricted Foxhall road section, ad
Joining Wesley Heights; brand-new
din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, dis
posal; 2 bedrooms. 2 baths; 4O-ft
paneled rec. rm. with firepl. anC
bar; screened porch, garage; all
brick; slate roof; high elevation OF
beautiful wooded lot. $39, 800. Fox.
hall rd. to Garfield sta west to 49ti
st., left to Calvert St., left to BeEk;
14ll. eyes call OF. r16R
Evening star., 1952-10-23

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-10-23

IHBb WO. IUONT.
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV, Realtors, DI $3.50
Exclusive Agent pa
Evening star., 1952-10-23
WESLEY HEIGHTS

w EO1E I 11G1N111 / -
Delightful house and neighborhood.
Close to Horace Mann School. Gen.
ter entrance, liv.. rm. with firepl. and
Kitchen with breaSfast space. Side
screened porch; 8 lovely bedrms. with
Ia baths on 2nd. Good closets.
stairs to large storage attic. Full
bsmt., gas heat. Garage. excellent
chaser. Cali Mrs. Lacrosse, WO.
1865; ewes. WI. 4395.
NHADCnvET r I'D MAJ APT
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

On July 18 st. Matthews Par
iSh celebrated the 150th anniver-
sary. The day was known as
Special Gift Day" when all In
any way connected with the
church would send gift.
The rector and his assistant,
FIR. Dobson were in the church
all day to receive the gifts.
st. Matthew's is the oldest
church in the Bahamas. The
present, rector, Archdeacon DON
aid Knowles, ODE is hard work.
er and much loved by his parish
onerS.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
JACKIE ROBINSON
ON NBC-TV PANEL

NEW YORK CITY-Brooklyn
Dodgers star Jackie Robinson
was among recent group of
prominent personalities who ap-
peared as guest panelists on the
National Broadcasting Co.'S tele-
vision series "It's a Problem"
Jackie joined author Jack Har-
rison Pollack, whose articles have
appeared in leading magazines,
and anchor panelist Helen Park
hurst in a timely discussion of
"What Is Good Sportsmanship."
Ben Graur is moderator, of the
series.
"It's a Problem" is aired Mon
day through Friday on the NBC-
TV network and is designed to air
views of experts on some of the
current social and civic problems
facing American families today.
Program topics often range from
"What Is Independence" to
"What Do Teenagers Worry
About?" Experts from the fields
of education, journalism, social
work, medicine and other profess
sionS are invited to appear as
guest panelists on the program.
In addition to appearing as
guest on NBC programs, Jackie
Robinson joined the network as
an executive earlier this year. He
serves as director of community
relations for the networks New
York stations WNBT and WNBC.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
YOUTHS BEAT
AND ROB
WOMAN

WEST PALM BEACH - A
beating by three youths sent a
woman to a hospital Thursday
with injuries to the head and
face.
Arrested and being held for in
vestigation police said are Charles
Boykin, 10, Randolph Thomas, 20
and Marshal Riley, 20.
Victim of their attack was Mrs.
Daisey Robinson, Zellwood, who
police said came here to search
for the father of her 12-year-old
child.
Police officers said they found
the woman in an alley where she
had been beaten about the face
and then robbed. Police said the
woman identified the arrested
trio as the men who beat her.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
CELEBRATES
77TH BIRTHDAY

DAYTONA BEACH-Dr. Mary
Mcleod Bethune was given a ire
mendous ovation during the cell
ebration of her 77th birthday an
niversary by the Bethune Cook
man college and the community
More than 500 White and Negro
citizens of Daytona Beach crowd
ed the campus to pay tribute to
one of the greatest educators and
civic leaders the world has known
in this generation.
The college family presented
Mrs. Bethune with a purse con-
tanning a substantial amount of
cash and serenaded her with "I'm
Climbing Jacobs Ladder" and
LET Me Call You Sweetheart" +"
her favorite selections. A huge
cake made of cement and stand
ing seven feet high was decorated
with n candles by members of
the student body.
In speech after receiving the
gift, DR.. Bethune~ said, "The
greatest gift in my estimation is
the gift of true living and faith
full service. I have a sense Of
gratitude and I am thankful to
God for the opportunities I have
had to come in contact with
people of all races" She was pre-
sented by President Richard v.
Moore.
Because of the advice from her
doctor, Mrs. Bethune thought
that she would not be able to at
tend the affair. She is vacation
ing at the Welricha Motel on Be-
thune Volusia Beach for a rest.
The doctor changed his mind
about letting her come the morn
ing of the celebration.
Several students from Daytona
Normal and Industrial Institute
for girls, the school she founded
in 1904, were presented as fea-
tured guest. Members of the local
chapter of the National Council
of Negro Women and the Crusa-
derS for Christ took part in the
celebration.
Flowers and congratulations
were sent from all over the coun-
try to the educator. The more than
500 guests present waited in line
to give personal congratulations
and shake the noted leaders
hands. Many brought presents
and placed kisses upon her cheek
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
TWO BOYS DIE
UNDER BALE
OF PAPER

DETROIT - (ANP) A
1900 Id. bale of waste paper roll
ed out of a boxcar and crushed
to death two boys, Walter Hall,
7 and William O'Dell, 8, while
they were playing on a loading
dock in the rear of waste ma
terial plant Thursday.
Both boys were dead on admit
tance to the receiving hospital.
Halls parents have five other
children. The father, Walter Hall
is employed by the Department Of
Public Works.
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William O'Dell, have four other
children. O'Dell is employed in
the Dodge automobile plant.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Matilda
Sargent wish to express their
thanks for the many kilograms,
cards and florals which served to
comfort them during their great
loss. Special thanks to the Pall-
bearers, Inc. Francis Funeral
home, the 14th st. Neighbors, Mr..
Willie Anderson, Mr.. A. G.. Shivers
and Mrs. Jerome Stuart. We
mourn our loss but rejoice at
Heavens gain.
James and Marion Parks
And Family
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Laura Lightbourn died at
her home Hawkins Hill on July
8. She is survived by her husband
Charles; two brothers and a sis
ter who live in the United States:
three sons, Mr.. Henry Lightbourn
of Nassau, the Rev. Cecil Light
bourn and Mr.. Edward Light
bourn in the United States; four
daughters, Doris and Maud in
Nassau and Naomi and Marguer-
ita, United States; several grand
children and three great grands.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO LANDING OF
SLAVES IN 1919

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-(ANP)
- A report is being circulated In
the Peninsula section of Virginia
that some group is seriously con-
sidering the establishment OF a
memorial to the landing of Ne
groes at jamestown near here in
August, 1919. The memorial
would be a religious institution of
learning to be located in VIII
liamsburg is one of the choice
historic spots in America.
Reliable sources say that money
is available to purchase the
ground and erect at Williams
burg a suitable institution to
commemorate this historical
event.
America has been able to cope
with it's problems, both domestic
and foreign, without serious diff
ficulties, but the landing of Ne
groes at Jamestown set in mo-
ton a chain of events eliminating
in the Civil War which almost
wrecked the nation.
Persons interested in the es-
tablishment of theological
school for Negroes at Williams
burg, it is reported, feel that the
landing of Negroes at jamestown
was second only in historical sig
nificance to the landing Of the
first permanent English colonists
at Cape Henry on the Virginia
eastern shore in 1901.
Little Is known concerning the
details of the plans for the me-
mortal, but historical circles in
Virginia have expressed the be-
lief that there is some signifi-
canoe to the movement and that
it is likely to attract widespread
interest.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
A Message Of
Thanks And
Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan
Sr. seize this opportunity to ex-
press their high and grateful ap-
probation to the many neighbors
and friends who contributed
florals, condolences, cards and
kilograms and other expression of
sympathy during the recent death
of our son, William Morgan Jr.
We wish to offer here our many
and special thanks to the Rev.
Brantley and the Francis Nor
tuary.
Signed:
The Morgan Family
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mr.. W.. B. Johnson, superin-
tendent of the Market and his
sister, Miss Dorothy Johnson are
in Barbados visiting their broth
ers Canon Wallop Johnson and
the Rev. Irwin johnson.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Joseph Hepburn, IS, died at
Prospect hospital on July 8 after
a long illness.
Mr.. Hepburn was a native of
Knowles, Cat Island.
Funeral services were held at
st. Agnes Church, Canon M. E.
Cooper officiating.
He is survived by his wife, six
daughters, two sons, four grand
sons, six sisters and six brothers.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Guilty Of
Manslaughter
Continued from page l

During a mele which followed
the fatal stabbing, Surrency
also cut Charlie Hines, 40, of
1855 NV 4th ave., who was al
legged to have had an illicit af-
fair with Mrs. Surrency. Hines,
who was not seriously injured,
was treated at the hospital and
released.
According to Detective Palmer,
Mrs. Surrency at one time left
her husband to live with Hines.
Later she returned to live with
her husband, but continued to
keep company with Hines. Bad
blood developed between the two
men over the attention of the
woman which was climaxed with
the tragedy on February II, when
Surrency found his wife and
Hines sitting together in a truck.
Assistant County Solicitor
Michael Zarowny, who handled
the case for the state attempted
to prove second degree murder
during the trial.
Surrency who was represented
by Attorney Mark O'Quinn,
claimed he acted in self defense.
He said his wife and Hines at
tackled him with knives when he
surprised them in the truck.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
DIR. GORE is
FIRST NEGRO
NEA OFFICIAL
Continued from page y

racial basis.
Long active in educational
circles, DR.. Gore is "a past pres
ident of the American Teachers
Association, the National Assoc
iation of Collegiate Deans and
Registrars, and the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
DR.. Gore received his A. B.
from DePauw university, his
Ed.M. from Harvard university
and his Ph.D. from Columbia
university.
He is listed in who's Who in
America" who's Who in Color
ed America" and who's Who
in American Education"
The newly elected NEA vice
president is active in religious
and fraternal work. He was one
of two Negroes invited by the
Miami Herald, daily newspaper
to tell What My Religion Means
to Me" in front page article dur
ing Lenten season.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Ground was broken on July 4
for a building for the recently
organized Peoples Savings Bank.
This is a very progressive step
and with the proper support, this
bank will mean a lot to poor
people and the Bahamas in gen.
eral.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Eighteen hundred agricultural
workers from the United States
have returned to Nassau. Their
payroll will help q Lot.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mr.. William B. Cooper, 80, was
fatally injured while bathing at
Saunders Beach on July 9. He
dived into the water and was
brought out unconscious. Taken to
the hospital. It was found that
his neck was broken.
Mr.. Cooper is survived by his
wife, Theresita; two daughters.
Elizabeth and Dolores; father,
mother and two sisters.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at st. Joseph Church, FIR. Mar
clan Peters, OSB, officiating.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS


News received here by Mr..
Allan (Baron) Smith tells that
Mr.. Sydney Potter, his wife and
new born daughter will visit Mas
sau in September when it is ex-
pected he will take part in stage
play at the Palace Theater.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mr.. Fred Gomez of Inagua died
at Prospect hospital on July 5. He
is survived by a wife and daugh-
ter who live in the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

In a message of response to a
courtesy invitation sent to Gen.
eral Eisenhower, Republican can
didate for President, the great
American wired President Main:
Thank you indeed for your
kind invitation. You may be
sure that if I am elected will
have the interest of the Indians
at heart and will do my best to
help solve their problems"
Besides the Governor and Cong.
Mansfield, other candidates for
major offices on the Democratic
ticket were Jack Toole, candi-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Esteemed Pork
Pioneer Observes
93rd Birthday

Recently Tom Dawson, esteemed
Glacier park resident, observed
his ninety-third birthday anniver-
sary.
His granddaughter, Helen Ed
kins, in town Monday, said the
pioneer plainsman and mountain
guide for many years, was in fine
health and spirits. Failing eye
sight prevents his reading, a source
of great enjoyment during his long
life, but he listens TO all radio
newscasts and keeps a keen in
terest in public affairs.
He attributes his continued good
health to an earlier career that
meant vigorous outdoor activities
combined with temperate habits.
Mountain climbing, hunting and
fishing were the sports that en-
gagged his greatest enthusiasm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Indian Group To
Oppose Bureau
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
congress to prepare proposed
legislstion that will counter the
expect d offensiveness pro-
grammed by the Indian Bureau,
it was implied by Leo Kennerly,
second vice-president of the In
ter-tribal Policy Committee.
Persons in and out of last Sat-
urday's sessions expressed the
opinion that Commissioner Myer
was set upon liquidating the In
dian.
As very observing listener,
through the discussion. Governor
Bonner indicated in later COM
ment that he wished not to ex-
ercise snap Judgment on the
''pros and cons" of the contro-
versy, However, he was en-
phatic in expressing disapproval
of under cover" methods of es-
tabIishing a governmental pol
icy, be it the concern of any citi-
zen or group of citizens.
Robert Yellowtail, Crow In
dian and former superintendent
of the Crow Indian Agency. Of
fered the meeting everything
but a Crow war dance. A real
fiery speaker, whose gesticula-
ton is as eloquent as his tongue,
he drew considerable applause as
he Numbered his opinions in real
Kings English. With a some
what sardonic grin, he queried
whether or not the meeting was
a democratic convention in dis
guise. He reviewed what had
gone on in the past in dealings
between the Whites and Indians.
when the lion got the lions
share and the lamb got shorn. ;"
Through operation of the same
trickery in big moments even to
this day, it behooves the Indian
to be ever watchful.
! Dolly Aikers, brilliant quarter
blood of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton and a former member of the
state legislature from Roosevelt
County, expressed her bitter
ness toward Commissioner Myer,
who, she said, had actually in
suited her when she was in
Washington in behalf of Indian
welfare. She recall0 promise
after promise that had been made
by Washington authorities that
the Indians way of life might
be bettered, but of no avail.
Though fundamentally a demo-
crat. who in past years had cam
paigned with Montana U. S. Sen
ator James Murray, she said she
was going to support General
Eisenhower for President in or
der to help get rid of the Plague
! of Trumanism" and all of its re-
lated corruption. AS far as the
American Indian was concerned,
she declared, Truman had devel-
oped a glib way of talking out of
bo h sides of his mouth.
Congressman Mike Mansfield
of the Western District of Mon
tana, in short and pleasing talk
stressed the Importance of a con-
stituent keeping in touch with
those representing him in con-
gress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

date for 1t. Governor; Arnold H
Olson, candidate for Attorne!
General; John J. Holmes. candl
date for State Auditor: Horace P
Casey. candidate for Railroad
Commissioner; Frank Murray
candidate for Clerk of Suprem'
Court. and Willard Fraser. can
didate for Representative in Con
gress, besides several count!
Democratic candidates and on
Republican candidate, Dave Hig
gins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
A Diet
by Louis Berg
This Week MOrie Editor

1.-TWO years ago catastrophe struck the
i. Italian film industry. Silvana
Mangano, the Italian Rita Hayworth.
called by some the Most Beautiful Wom-
an in the World. gained GA pounds. This
brought her weight up to 200 she was
always a hefty 1876. which is large by
export standards - and put an end. for
the time being. to her screen career.
It is our pleasure to report that Miss
Mangano is down to a meager l26 and in
pictures again. But this was not accom-
plished without struggle.
In the first place, Miss Mangano did
not particularly want to lose weight. She
saw no point in starving herself. She
cared nothing for fame or fortune.
Il consider the desire to be rich for the
sake of being rich form of lunacy," she
told the press. When Hollywood tried