davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Europe, spending much time in
Italy, the birthplace of his par
Ients. While there he bought
many prints of all forms Of
Italian art and Italian life. From
one Of these prints which he has
owned for a quarter of q century
came the germ of an idea which
fostered the new designs he made
this year.
This idea demanded new meth
DDS of manufacturing which had
to be carefully worked out with
his plant foreman. When the line
was completed it definitely had
the sculptured look some people
call Italian and some Scandi-
navian.
1t is new. It Is pleasing. It is
the start of a new era in the
furniture style we know as mod
ern. The pieces continue to in
clude all of the practical quail
tiles any one who purchases furni-
ture today should demand.
The scale of the furniture is
attuned to the smaller rooms we
will have for some time. But to
the box-like forms which have
been the modern of our past come
new details which require fine
workmanship. knowing handling
of the materials and the machine
THAT works the materials.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Manufacturers Tune In on Your WoveIenqth
By GIodys Miller

When you go into a store to
shop for something for the home.
what do you look or ask. for?
Something definite or something
different and new?
Why do we have fashions in
everything we do. say. wear. live
with. and think? Truthful an
swers will make a difference to
any one who designs. manufac-
turers and sells things for your
home.
This year. suddenly without
warning. you. wherever you are.
stopped buying traditional furni-
ture in the standard red to brown
mahogany colors.
You either bought modern, or
French provincial. or traditional
in cherry.
Attuned to this silent. but
strong demand the manufacture
ers Of furniture in all prices set
out to develop and create new
furniture in new woods or new
wood finishes.
Those who had been making
traditional furniture either hired
new designers or their own de-
signers took on the problems.
Hours Of research went into the
designs of the new furniture that
will be gradually. but surely.
reaching the floors Of all Of our
better stores this spring. summer
and fall.
One of the new finishes that
promises to be popular is a
golden brown that is given many
names. This finish makes certain
demands as to form, style, detail
and decorative interest. With
only a few exceptions the furni-
ture is slightly more formal than
much of the new furniture here
tofore has been. It cannot be
taken for granted. It challenges
you to find the right room, the
right colors, the right furnishings
to set 1t off correctly.
One new group which I per-
sonally liked very much was the
product of a designer who had
his academic training at Carnegie
Tech, then had a fifth year in
Evening star., 1952-03-29

The edges are beveled in such
la way as to make the piece appear
Light, yet not decrease its sturdy
strengthening qualities. Any
detail that is essential is carefully
and thoughtfully worked out.
Among those In this new group
are the pulls on the cabinets and
drawers. the turning and model
ing Of braces and uprights and
the beautiful color of the finish.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferred) and q Scent stamp to
her, P. o. Box SO, Times Square
Station, New York SO, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News Features. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Red Cross Tops Cool
lin Baltimore Area
BY Ire Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 90 Red
Cross campaign workers in the
Baltimore City Hartford and
Baltimore County area have
topped their $1.1 goal.
w. Griffin Morrel, general
chairman Of the drive. said So
|licitors had collected or received
pledges for $1,101.451.78. He
added that the area fund drive
will continue to try to collect
another $4,000 in emergency
funds for Midwest tornado VIC
TINS.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Cosoaatioa robe.
modelled BY Mar
eoret DuCone at
the scion Of Her
bert Sidon. Dutch
foshion designer. in
London. Bosic de-
sign Of the robe:
lame. with slightly
Edwordion { ollor;
over it o kirtle
tcoot) Of corona :
tion purple. edged
with ermine e e in q
slightly seoli oped
design. Over the
latter is a train
edged with ermine
ond having an err
mine collar and toll
and golden tosseI.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

20
IA thoroughly the grand
highly
and
thing Coronation Day.
guidance former model who
undergoing
Of with attire
Ordinarily
models
points charm Of
inches height feet inches
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Sullivan head the cast of "Mr.
'Thayer"
$3.50, WTTG-China Smith: Dan
iDuryea stars in a new mystery
adventure series.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow:
The drama is ''The Glacier Giant" "
with Chester Morris and Edith
Fellows.
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Johnny Bratton meets
Ralph Jones in a 10-round middle
weight bout.
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films of the Willie Pep-Sandy
| lSaddler bout Sept. 8, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

800, WRC-Best Plays: Donald
Cook stars in Samson Raphaelson' s
"Skylark,"
9:O5, WASH, WWDC-Gen. Mac
Arthur: The generals address at the
Annual Congress OF American In
duStry.
1890, WMAL - Cavalvade of
Sports: Johnny Bratton meets
Ralph Jones in a l0-round middle
weight bout.
1918, WOL-Walter White: Mr..
White interviews Norman Cousins of
the Saturday Review of Literature.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW - Gulf Playhouse:
Dean Jaeger stars in Our Two
Hundred Children"
900. WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Peggy Ann Garner and Francis l..
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Hi9hlights
Radio Today.

$3.50, WGMS-The Library of
Congress Concert: The New String
Quartet is heard in special John
Alden Carpenter Memorial program
$3.50, WCFM-Gov. Stevenson: A
recording of Gov. Stevenson's ad-
dress at the Philip Murray Memo
rial Service.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Television Tomorrow
Saturday. December 6, 1852


Basket there's
Bill All
Temples Playhouse;
D. andch
an
MANSFIELD
WMALoG, Charles
Family Piahsus
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Other AM Stations

WeMS-510 ke.-s:3o an. .-4:45 pm.
WPlk-73o ke.-7:15 an. .-4:45 pm.
WARl-1S0 ke.-I:15 .m.-4:45 pm.
wUSr-1120 ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:A5 pm.
WGAy-1000 ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1220 kc.-7:1s an. .-4:45 p.m.
WiNx-1eo0 ke.-6 an. -4:45 p.m.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
New Indictments Name
Dope PeddIing Suspects

A group, Of suspected narcotics
peddlers including Randolph
Catfish Turner. alleged head OF
a dope ring here. who were in
dicted on narcotics conspiracy
charges last summer. were re-
indicted yesterday
+ Assistant United States At
torney Robert Ackerly explained
that some changes were made in
the new indictments, mainly
revolving around legal require
ments of a technical nature. In
addition five new overt acts were
charged against one of the de-
PENDANTS. Harry Tantillo, sus-
pected big-shot narcotics whole
saler from New York. who was
named along with Turner and 10
others in the indictments. The
overt acts also apply to 13 alleged
co conSpirators. Tantillo, at
present. is a fugitive from justice.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mrs. Simson Named Head
OF OPS Advisory Group

Mrs. Lloyd H. simson. 1915
Spring place NV. has been named
chairman Of the Office of Price
Sterilization Consumer Advisory
Committee, District OPS Director
Vincent A. Holmes announced yes
terday.
Mrs. Donald j. Detwiler, 631
G street Sc, who has been chair
man Of the OPS Volunteer Com
mittee, will serve on the new
group. 1t will replace the volun-
teer committee.
Other members Of the new Ad-
visory Committee are:
Mrs. Allen Barnabei, 10006 Red
dick drive. Silver Spring. Md;
Mrs. Regina Chandler, 3579 Thir-
teenth street NV: Mrs. Harry
Kuskin, 1888 Spring place NV;
Mrs. Robert w. Moss, Fairfax, Va. !;
Mrs. Paul Oehser. 3119 Eighth
street. N. Arlington; Mrs. Richard
L. Strout. 4517 Garfield street
NV; Mrs. John r. Wilson, jr.,
3714 Fulton street NV, and Mrs.
Louis B. Wright. 2915 Foxhall road
INV,
Evening star., 1952-10-16
County Lets Contract
For 45-CIassroom
School in Wheaton

Contact for construction of the
45-classroom Wheaton (Mdo Jun.
ior- Senior High School has beer
awarded to the F. H. Martell Co.
Inc. the Montgomery County
Board of Education announced
today.
The firm submitted low bid o1
$2,541, 900 for the project. which
does not include many improve.
ments and finishing touches
Seven bids were submitted.
In addition to the As classrooms
the building is to have a band
room. music room, seven work
shops. three home economic areas
"a library, cafeteria, Offices. a gym
nasium and two exercise rooms.
Contracts also were awarded:
T. B. z. Harding. low bidder in
the amount of $172.091 for con-
struction of an 8-classroom, IL
brary and Office addition to Coles
vile Elementary School.
To Watkins Construction Corp,
low bidder in the amount of $751;
$40, for construction of an addi-
tion to Damascus Elementary
School consisting of 8 classrooms,
Office and teachers room.
Six new school trustees were ap-
pointed. They are:
Lawrence Martin, Sherwood
School: Woodrow Hancock, Lone
Oak; James Buchanan, and DR.
John Kneipp, Potomac School;
Ernest j. Wolfe. Takoma Park Ele-
mentary, and DR.. Falconer Smith
Wingate Elementary. Resignation
of Frank E. Blood as trustee OF
Sherwood School and Mrs. Boyce
r. Williams of Rolling Terrace
School. also was approved.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Murylunder Elected

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16 R.-
w. Bruce Donaldson. jr.. of Triton,
Ga, was elected president of the
National Funeral Directors Associ-
alton in list annual convention
mere yesterday. Named to the
Board of Directors was Thomas
w. Singleton. Glen Burnie, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
d. W. Nyrop to Leave
AS Chuirmun of CAB

The White House yesterday an
nounced the resignation of Don.
aid w. Nyrop as chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Board effective
November /.
The reason for Mr.. Nyrop's de-
lparture were not stated, but Presi-
ldent Truman said he understood
why he is leaving.
He also told the retiring official
that "the people of the country are
losing trusted and efficient pub
llic servant"
Evening star., 1952-10-16
IA Found Dead and a Alive
After Brazilian Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

PORTO ALEGRE. Brazil, Oct.
16.-Rescue workers today were
moving out the bodies Of II per-
sons killed in the flaming crash of
a Brazilian airliner. Four sur
vivors were being treated in hos
pitfalls.
The DC-3. operated by Aerovias
Brasil, crashed Tuesday in a dense
wood on a farm near Sac Fran
cisco de Paula, about 81 miles
northeast of here. Search planes
located the wreck yesterday and
rescue parties. struggling through
heavy mud, reached it q few hours
later.
Five of the dead were members
Of touring Argentine orchestra.
Three other members of the en-
semble were injured, as was a
Porto Allegro student.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Signolmun Says Train
In Big Crush Ignored Him
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. Oct. 16.-A signal
man says that one of the trains
involved in the triple train crash
at Harrow last week failed to
obey his signal.
A. G. Armitage made the state
ment yesterday at the official in
quiry into the tragedy. Mean
while. the death of 94-year-old
woman from injuries received in
the crash brought the death toll
to Ill.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|McKeIdin Plans Speech
At Rolly in Roanoke
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 16.-Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland tentatively is
scheduled to address a rally of
Virginia Republicans in Roanoke
on October Is. it was announced
today.
National Committeeman Ted
Dalton Of Radford said the Roa-
noke site is tentative because of
minor details still to be worked
out. He said 1t will be a night
time address.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Matinee Friday ! pm. cont. MON
PIRATE" both Technicolor.
, 1952-05-26

FOR RENT Room for working
couple MI-7113 t-98
, 1952-05-26
Flace

Continued From Page One
Huose Purse at one mile and the
third race. The fourth will be for
two years Odds.
A total Of $5',138 was bet on
the Governors Handicap Saturday
TO set a one-rase wagering record
for the track. Total betting by
he crowd Of $500 was $351,0s3,
breaking a record that had been
set just one week previously.
In the 18th running of the Gov
errors Handicap Harry-Lou raced
to a front running, four length
victory. He was. a stoutly-backed
second choice to Battle n and
paid SIS after covering 1 1l16 miles
in the mud in 1:46 2-5. Battle Ell
finished second and Reddy Boy
third.
A dead heat in the first race
between Boy-Plin (s10) and Om-
pal ($5.60) necessitated a split
in the daily double pool. After
Suena (7:40) won the second,th the
Boy Pin Sueno double paid $44.-
40 and the Omipal-Srie double
$21.60.
Othtr winners were Candidated
(6.40) in the third, Foman $3.50
in the fourth, Danger Dagger
($12.6O) in the fifth, Den-Cal
($6.2O) in the sixth, Kingie ($9.-
80) in the seventh, and Phoenix
Bella ($30.40) in the ninth.
, 1952-05-26

small to have any significance.
Bethlehem Steel showed to adj
vantage with a rise Of 5lS but
this was attributed to cautionary
short-covering by professionals in
he vent of a decision favorable to
the industry.
At II am. the Dow Joesn tip
At II am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was off two
cents the rails were down 11cents
and the utilities were up ONE
cent.
Volume for tht first hours to-
tailed 10000 shares, as against
100 1000 on Saturday and $4,000
on Friday.
, 1952-05-26
~THEATRICALLY u
Continued From Page Three

that all of you should buy MGM recordings, be4ause Nc
M has a fine record of fair play. Some ofthe artists who
record for MGM are Billy Eckstine, Ivory Joe Hunter,
Tommy Edwards, and Billy Bowen and His Butterball
Four.
, 1952-05-26

ONE PRIVATE Room, one room
to share, for men only. HE-4716
t-98
, 1952-05-26

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
or unfinished. Call after 4:30
HE-6791. t-10O
, 1952-05-26

FOR RENT Private room for
men. Call after 5 pm. FU-9921
t-03
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Joe waIcott
Sought For
Frisco Fight

SAN FRANCISCO - Promoter
Bill Kyne. announced Wednesday
he has offered Jersey Joe Walcott
a 100000 guarantee for heavy
weight title defense in the San
Francisco Bay Area in September.
Kyne, general manager of the
Bay Meadows Race Track, said the
opponent would be either the win
ner of the Rocky Marciano-Kid
Matthews fight in New York next
month or "some other opponent
acceptable to the State Athletic
Commission"
Kyne said he wired the offer to
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's man.
ager, and added that he offered
either a flat 100000 guarantee
or 40 per cent Of the gate and
television proceeds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
clarksdaIe Brown
bombers Battle
Cubs To 1913 Tie

The Clarksdale Brown Bombers
battled the Jackson Cubs to a 49,
Is tie at Brown Stadium here last
Sunday afternoon in a game that
had to be called at the end of nine
innings on account of the six
o'clock Sunday closing law.
The Brown Bombers unleashed
some heavy hitting in their attack
on the cubs scoring five runs in
their first turn at bat, while hare
throwing Jesse, the Bombers right
handler, held the Cubs without 2
run.
The heat got Hard Throwing
Jesse in the third when he had tc
leave the game on account of
cramp in the stomach and legs.
The Cubs went to work on his
successor to pull into a one run
lead only to have the bombers pull
in front by two runs in the eighth.
Things looked bad for the Cubs
until a pinch hit home run put
them back in the game. They
scored two more runs in the ninth
to tie up the game.
The feature of the heavy hitting
was a home run over the deep
centerfield fence, longest ever hit
at Brown Stadium by Horton the
Cubs first Baseman.
This Sunday the Lake Providence
Eagles will play the Cubs in re-
turn engagement at Brown Sta
dunn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

YOU'RE Seeing Last Of Me In Ring
Sugar Ray; Indicates Title Go With
Maxim Could Be His Last Fight

Robby appeared to have Joe
Louis in mind throughout his arti.
Gle, entitled, at Hurts to Grow
Old" He repeatedly alluded to his
desire to quit the ring before he
got his brains beaten out" by
some strong-armed youngster COM
ing up.
81 got too much PRIDE" Robin
son wrote in Look. "a lot of peo-
pie have seen me fight and liked
what | gave them, and l don't want
them to see me stumbling around
a ring. l don't want to hear them
saying, It's a shame"
AS to retirement, Ray gave the
impression that the match next
Monday night at Yankee Stadium
could, to all intents and purposes.
signal the end Of his professional
ring career, especially if Maxim
beats him.
II have this fight with Joey
Maxim and maybe return
match" he said, "and after that
| have a few charity fights. But
it's pretty near the end of the road
for Sugar Ray"
Calling himself IAN old man"
in Look = he gives his age as
31-Robby revealed that boxing
has lost it's excitement for him
and has become a drudgery. More
over, he admitted he's slowed down
considerably. 81 get hurt where |
didn't used to get hurt" he COM
planned.
"Six years ago. he writes, "a
man would throw punch at me,
and I'd move my feet a little, or
twist my body a little, and that
punch would travel right by me.
| can't do that any more
He disclosed he's "a little afraid
'hese days." when facing tough
opponent. 81 don't like to get
'unched," he said.
Robinson indicated in his Look
piece that he'll have a fling at
show business after retiring from
boxing.
1--WE got a dancing act worked
out" he said. $50 pretty soon you
may be seeing me in the night
spots and the theaters dancing for
money, instead of in the ring
fighting for money"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Probably the most fabulous en-
terprise in Negro baseball is the
famous East-West game, played
annually in Chicago. Ever since it
was started back in 1888, it has
been a showcase for colored dia-
mond stars.
In the dark days of all Jimcrow
organized baseball, this game serv-
ed as a reminder to major league
club owners that there were some
mighty capable Negro stars, all
unrecognized, able to play great
ball.
Year after year, l have seen a
large number of white fans stream
into Comiskey park to see the
colored greats perform. They saw
such men as Jackie Robinson,
Monte Irwin, Orestes (Minnie)
Minoso, Henry Thompson, and Sat
chel Paige play in the East West
game years before they displayed
their talents in the majors.
Today, major league scouts eye
this game and follow players nam
ed for the teams in their regular
Negro American league play.
To me, however, this is not the
players game in which they shine
for a major league future, nor is
a scouts heyday. To me the East
West game is primarily tilt for
the fans. 1t gives baseball lovers
throughout the nation an oppor-
tunity to see current Negro greats
on the diamond at the same time
Year after year, fans have taken
the East-West weekend as holt
day event, and come to Chicago
from all parts of the. country tt
see the game. And every year they
have seen a great contest-dramatl,
hits and sharp pitching.
The 1852 East-West game will
be played Sunday, August II at
Comiskey Park. Our league office
at 412 E. Attn Street, Chicago Is.
H., will answer all letters and re,
quests in connection with the all
star game.
Our league this season has .
number of promising young play
ers as we'll as the usual reliable
veterans of the past. l have beer
watching the various teams in &C
ton this season, and have seen a
number of men l am sure Yill
make the East-West game.
In coming weeks l want to tell
you about some of them and also
more about the East-West game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
GuIfside Summer
Schools Are
Announced

Gulfport, Miss.-Dr. C. H. Du-
bra, Dean of Summer Schools for
ministers, announced that the "Ten
Weeks School,, for ministers is
scheduled to begin at Gulfside AS
sembly, Waveland, Mississippi
Monday, June 10th 1852 and will
close August %, 1862. The three
schools are being conducted under
the direction Of Bishop Robert N.
Brooks, head of the New Orleans
Area, The Methodist Church, for
ministers who are building up their
academic training, looking forward
to qualifying for entrance in one or
the other of the Annual Confer
ences of the New Orleans Area.
They are being financed by the
Board of Home Missions, Philadel-
phia, Department of Negro Work,
the five Annual Conferences of the
Area and the Board of Ministerial
Training.
Also Zone Week School,, for
"In-Service Pastors, will get I'M
der way July 18th and close July
10th. The Three Week School,
for Under Graduate Pastors will
open July 14th, and will close
August 4th, 1852.
The Faculty, Dr.. Dubra said will
consist of the following instructors
Rev. J. G. Owens, Austin, Texas,
Rev. D. NJ. Ray, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, Rev. Ernest Dixon, Austin
Texas, Rev. Robert Hayes, Hous-
ton, Texas, DR.. R. E. Guptil, Gam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

NEW YORK, June 16, 7 pm.
EDIT - Sugar Ray Robinson, adj
hitting he's pretty near the end
of the road" declared today that
you're seeing the last of Ray
Robinson in the ring" and indi-
Gated that his light heavyweight
title shot at Joey Maxim June %
may be his last professional fight.
In his by-lined article in the is
sue of Look magazine out today,
the middleweight king also indi-
rectly belittled his old friend, Joe
Louis, although the name of the
erstwhile Brown Bomber was not
mentioned.
They'll never say, He should
have quit about me-" Ray promis-
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Of the official record of this Asso-
citation and be released to the pub
lie press.
Fred H. Miller Of Mound Bayou
was reelected president of the As
ISOLATION.