davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
PerSO on Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kline Weir,
and daughters, Dorothy Denney
and Ann Harmonson, of Pitts
burgh, sailed on Monday on the
New Monarch to spend ten days at
The Princess Hotel in Bermuda.
On their return they will spend
Easter in New York.
Miss Edith zippe, student
nurse at Delaware Hospital, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt zippe,
at their home near Smyrna.
Mrs. Henrietta West, who was
injured in fall on icy steps at her
home during the winter, is again
a patient at Delaware, Hospital,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Mailer
have returned to their home on
South Main Street.
Announcement is made of the ar
rival of son to Mr.. and Mrs. JAM
es Fox on Monday, March 81, at
the Kent General Hospital. The
baby has been named Samuel jam
es Fox III.
Mrs. Robert Sarde entertained
the members of the Wednesday af-
ternoon bridge club at her home
yesterday.
Mr.. William Willis, manager of
Irwin G.. Burton, Inc, here, and
family have moved to Smyrna and
are residing in the O'Neill house
on North Street and the Boulevard
Mrs. Joseph Ennis and Mrs. Ron
aid Grier attended special show
ing of the picture "A Song In My
Heart, the story of Jane Froman,
in Dover on Friday and were
guests at luncheon given at the
Dinner BelL Inn by Mrs. Reba
Swartz.
Mrs. Warner w. Price, sruspent
last weekend at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Wallace Lewis and son, JEFF,
are spending this week in WASH
ington, ID. C.
David Todd,son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith Todd, has returned to his
home following an emergency oper-
alton at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington.
Pvt. Donald Knots has complet-
ed his training at the u. S. Army
Finance School, Indianapolis, In
diana, and is spending a furlough
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Clark Knots.
Pvt. Robert Carrow, U. S. Army
has completed his basic training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, and
is spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. Car
row, before reporting to Fort Hala-
bird, Md, where he will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Paksadooni,
Jr., and Peter Beckett Paksadooni,
visited Miss Anna b. Beckett last
week.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Death of James ". David

Funeral services for James ".
David, SO, of Smyrna, who died at
the Delaware State Hospital on
March 20, were held on Monday
evening, March 81, at 7:30 pm.
from the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel.
The Rev. o. C. Jones was in charge
and interment was in Hatboro
Cemetery at Eatboro, Pa. Mr..
David was the son of Benjamin.
David and Georgianna Jackson
of Delaware. He was a retired
farmer and made his home for
many years near Hatboro, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

But if the while I think on thee,
dear friend,
All losses are restored and sorrows
end.-William Shakespeare.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Reflling and collecting money from
ouf five cent High Grade Nut ma
chimes in this area. No Sellingl To
qualify for work you must have
car, references, 5000 cash, secured
by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a
week to business, your end on per-
centage collections will net up to
S4o0 monthly with very good possi-
bilities of taking over full time.
Income increasing accordingly. For
interview, include phone in appli-
cation. Write Box II, The Smyrna
Times, Smyrna. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
WANTED
WANTED
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
Openings in sheet metal, welding,
finishing, and assembly depart
ments. Both night and day shifts
available. Apply:
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc,
S. Main st. Smyrna, Del.
Phone 5651
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Injured in Fall From Swing

Jerome ID. Niles III, who was in
jured in a fall from swing last
Thursday, was returned to his
home in Lake Como Gardens yes
terday after treatment at Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. He
suffered a fractured leg, and was
taken first to Kent General Hos
pital, Dover for X-rays and remov-
ed to the hospital in Wilmington.
He will be in a cast for eight
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Holy Communion Holy Thursday,
April 10th at 1880 p. Nj.


April 10th at 1880 p. Nj.
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, the Rev. w. L. Beckwith,
pastor, for Sunday, April 9th:
Morning worship, IL am; Sunday
School, 10 am. Evening service,
i7:30 p.m.; the Youth Choir will
sing. Prayer service Wednesday
evening, 7:30 o'clock. Study of the
Acts of the Apostles will be con-
cluded with a general summary of
the book. u r invited. Holy Com
munion Holy Thursday, April 10th,
at 7:30 pm. Good Friday services,
the seven last words of Jesus.
Good Friday, noon to three o'clock.
Special speakers and singers. At
tend when you can and stay as long
as you can. Reception of members
and Sacrament of Baptism Palm
Sunday. interested? See the pas
tor.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
'The Story Of Palm Sunday" VIII
Be Sermon Subject Sunday

'@The Story Of Palm Sunday" Will
Be Sermon Subject Sunday
Services at First Presbyterian
Church for Palm Sunday will be:
Morning worship, IL am; sermon:
THE Story of Palm Sunday" The
Junior and Adult Choirs will take
part in the service, and the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
observed. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. The Junior West
minister Fellowship meets on
Thursday evening, April 10th at z
pm. The adult choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Vernon Westfall,
meets for practice each Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County, Delaware, dated March goth AID.
1852 notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Dora Elizabeth Rogers Naylor on the goth
day of March AID. 1852. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said Dora Eliza
beth Rogers Naylor are required to ex-
hibit the same to such Executor within
one year after the date of the granting
of such Letters, or abide by the law in
that behalf, which provides that such
claims against the said estate not so ex-
hibited shall be forever barred.
WILLIAM E. MATTHEW'S, JR.
Elwood Kemp
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
License Application

1, William Lee Lloyd. Jr.. intend to
make application for license to sell al
coholic liquors for consumption off the
premises ain a package store located on
Salisbury Road. West Dover.
William Lee Lloyd, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
THIS WEEKS TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS

Friday - Twenty Questions
(WTTG, $500, Nancy Van De-
venter; Playhouse Of Stars (WTOP,
%, John Beal in Double Ex-
posure";; All Star Football Game
WTTG, $500, The Los Angeles
Rams VS.. the College All Stars:
Holiday Theater (WTOP, $500,
Cesar Romero and Jeanne Cagney
in THE Big Hello: Tales Of To-
morrow lWMAL, 9:30), Bert Ly-
tell and Robin Morgan in "A
Child q Crying"
Evening star., 1952-08-10

vision Theater (WNBW, D, Va
lerie Cossart, Herbert Rudley and
Una O'Connor In LACE on Her
Petticoat";; Ellery Queen (WMAI,,
o., "A Frame for o Chair; The
Hunter (WTOP, $3.50, Barry Nell
son in ''The Athens Episode"
Thursday-Pick the winner
(WTOP. WTTG, -. discussion
Of major political issues; Foreign
Intrigue (WNBW, 10:30, jerome
Thor In The Letter"
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Monday-video Theater (WToP,
g., Geraldine Brooks in "The
Orchard; Pantagon-W washington
tWTTG, D.. The work Of the
United Nations Civil Assistance
Commission for Korea; Voice Of
Ffrestone (WNBW, $500, Rob-
ert Roundseville; Playhouse
(WMAL. $50 Robert Paige in
Red Stallion Of the Rockies;
Robert Montgomery Presents
/, tWNBW, 800. Tom Coley afd
Brook Byron In summer StoI !;
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Boxing (WTTG, $3.50, Gene
Smith meets Eddie Compo in the
feature bout; Studio One SUM
mer Theater (WTOP, 10), Robert
Coote and Patricia Wheel in The
Man They Acquitted"
Tuesday - Power of Wom e n
(WTTG, 81, political issues;
Dangerous Assignment (WMAL.
$500, Brian Dunievy In "The
Knitting Needle"
Observation-Disclosures Reporter,
(wTTG, 7:30), Lila Lee; n D
Evening star., 1952-08-10

ter: Reginald Lawrence's "The
Last Command"
1890, WTOP-Celehrity Time:
Will Rogers, jr., Jimmy Nelson
and Gloria Jean.
1880, WNBW-American Forum
Of the Air: Roger Putnam and
John Davenport discussing "Are
We Inviting Economic Ruin"
11:OO, WMAL - Drew Pearson
Program: Senator John Spark
man and Reporters Fred Blumen-
thai and John Anderson.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Foreign Policy)."
1880, WTOP-Your Lucky Clue:
Basil Rathbone. John McQuade
and Allie BeStor.
1880, WMAL-Tam O'Shanter
Golf Tournament: From Chicago.
1880, WTTG-Playhouse: Bob
Hutton in Emergency"
500, WTOP Toast Of the
Town: Jack Carter, Pearl Bailey,
Anna Marie Alberghetti and the
Dublin Players.
$3.50, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Wilford Lawson and Michael
Rennie in Tower of Terror"
800. WNBW-Television Play
house: Jose Perez in "The Five
Fathers Of Pepi."
800, WTOP-Informati q tion
Please: Howard Lindsay and Rus
sci Grouse.
1900, WTTG - Custom Studio
Theater: Paul Lucas and Hugh
Williams in brief Ecstasy"
1890, WNBW-Summer Thea
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Today's HighIights.

1880, WTOP - You and Your
Land: Representatives Of the
United States Forest Service.
500. WNBW-Zoo Parade: Rep
tiles from Chicago's Lincoln Park
Zoo.
$3.50, WNBW-Television Recital
Hall; Harpsichordist Sylvia Mar
Lowe.
100, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Republican
World Outlook (The Platform
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Thursdoy AUGUST H. 1852

Thursday, Au!
WMAL-7:3o, HsIIywssd Matinee Theatsr; $50.
Ruth Crane.
WNBW-7, Istsy; Q, kaney's Nstsbssk; $50,
Iags's Figure Fsrmuls; s:ls, Blair's
hsuss; 10, PFslsgus 10 the Futurs; 1854,
Brsskfast Party II, Mrs. .. 5. A.; 1t:3o,
IT'S Q Problem; u, Ruth lyens; 12:1o,
Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse;
AIS, eusst Bssk; 7:3e, WAs Said That;
), The Dig Paysff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
Wr1e-1s:1s, cartssn rAsstsr; 1s:ae. Early Bird
ThsateF, Il, esrtssas; 12:3e, Meantime
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Tuesdoy. AUGUST II, 1852

ust II, 1852
2:3o, shop the TsWa; !, News; Sos,
" Disc Jockey.
WMAL-7:3e, hsIlywsst Matinee; $50. Ruth
Crane.
WToP-s, Morning MsvIsi 10. Arthur eatfFey;
1918, News. Dean; 1o:3o, Arthur esdirey;
10:4s, Al Pesree Show; 11:3o. Strike II
Rich; u. Bride and erssm; 17:15, Lsvs
Of Life; 1880, Search for TsmsTow,
1z:is, Allan jeffreys ladies' Day; 1:3o,
Garry MesFe; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 2:4s,
Mike end Buff.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

WNBW-7, Tsdsy; ., Naaey's Nstsbssh; s:3e,
lags's Figure Fsrmula; s:l5, Diair's Rsuss;
10. Prslsgus 70 The Futurs; 1850, Brssk-
fast Party; II, stsU Time; it.1o, It's .
Prshlem; u, Ruth lysas; 12:3e, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse; 2:1s,
Guest Bssk; 2:3e, lasa's Angle; :, The
Dig Paysif; 3:3e, jshnny Dugan.
WrTe-le.is, csrtssa IAsstsT; 1850, Early Dlra
Ihsatsf; u, cartssns; 11:3e, Nssntins
News; t2:ls, Take TIE BFsak; 1:1s, EthsI
Thsfsea; 1s3a. Matiasa Thsatss; 1:A5,
Middu Ihsatsr;s Z. " Disc Jseksy;
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Wednesday, August Is, 1852

WNBW-7, Tsday; ., haaeys Nstsbssk; $50,
Iaga's Figure Formula; s:As, Biair's
Mouse; 10, Prslsgus to the Future; 1e:3e,
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. y. s. A.; lisa,
IT'S PEsblsmi II, Ruth lysns; 17:3o,
Little Playhouse; I, Fssturs Playhouse;
ATS, euest Beck; 2:3o, This Is the story;
J, Big Psyeff; $50, JsAnny Dugaa.
WTe-te:1s, cartssa rheatsr 1850, Early BIrd
Thsstsf; Il. cartssas; 17:3e, Nssatims
News; 12:4s, Take the Break lis,
BrsstwsJ Matinee; 1:3e, Mstisss Thester;
Evening star., 1952-08-10

1:ls, Midday Chapel; I, " Dies JOekey;
7:3o, shsp the TsWn; :, News; Sos, "
Disc Jockey.
WMAL-7, Dream Date; 7:3o, Hsllywssd Matinee;
$50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Movie; 10, News, Dean; 1879.
Arthur csdfrey; 10:As, Al Peares; 11:so,
Strike It Rich; u, Bride aad erssm;
IRIS, Lsve Of Life; I, Allan Jsftrsys'
Ladies Day; 1:3o, Garry Moore; 2.je,
esldiAg Light; 7:45, Mike sad Buff; 2:3o,
Summer Seheel.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

WMAL-to:3o. Msvistlme; tt:ae, New Home Pre-
views; II, Papa Bears NewsFssl; 12:15,
Bands Of the United States Army; 12:3e,
Faith fer Tsday.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Just "a, 1852
News; 12:4S, Take the Break; lis, Ethel
Thersea; 1:3o, Matinee Iheatsr; las,
Midday Theater; Z, Tv Disc Jockey; 2;3o,
Shop the Town; ;, News; Sos Tv Disc
Jockey.
WoP-s, Morning Movie; 10, Arthur eetfrey;
1o:15, News, Doan; 10:3o, Arthur Godfrey;
10:4s, Al Pearee; 1f:30, Strike II Rich;
u, Bride and Green; 12:t5, Lsvs Of Life;
12:A5, Allan jeffreys' ladies' Day; 1:3o,
Garry Moore; 7:3o, euiding Light; 2:lS,
Mike and Buff; Sis, Tips Absut Tets;
$50, Mel Tsrms.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Iust II, 1857
7:3e, Shsp the Iswn; :, News; 1:os, "
Disc Jockey.
WMAL-7:3e, MsIlyWsed Matinee; Sic, Auth
Crane.
WToP-s, Msraias Msvis; 10, Nsws-Dssa; te:3e.
Arthur eedfrsE to:as. Al Psares; 11:3e.
Strike .N Rich; u. Bride end Green;
1a:t5, lsvs Of Life, 1880, Search for
Tsmsnsw; 12:4s, Allan Jstfrey's ladies'
Day; 1:ae, Garry Mssrs; 7:ae, eHiding
Light; 7:ls, Mike and Buff; a:ao, Sun
nsF Sehssl.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Monooy, AUG
Tsdsy; Q, BiaIF's Rsuss; s:3o, Iaga's
Figure Formula; s:4S, Blalr's Hsuse; 10,
PrsIsgue to the Future; 1o:3o, Breakfast
Party; II, Mrs. U. 5. L.; 1t:3o, IT'S 4
PrsbIemi Il, Ruth Lyons; 12:3e, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Plsyhsuss; AIS,
Guest Beck; 7:30, wizard; ., The Big
Paysff; $50, jshnRy Dugan.
IrTe-1o1s, cartssa Theater; 1e:3o, Early Bird
Theatsr; Il, csrtssns; t2:se, Meantime
News; 12:45, Take the Break; 1:15,
Brsadway Matinee; 1:3e, Matinee Ihsatsf;
las, Midday chapsl; Z, w Disc Jseksy;
Evening star., 1952-08-10

WIoP-ts:7o, Prssran PFsviews; 1e:1s, Read We
wslk; io:3e. fsu and Ysur Lssd; II, The
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Dig Picture; Il, 10 the Park; 12:3o, csnay
Carnival; I, Roller Dsfby.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
THIS WEEK. IN IELEVISION

Sunday, August 10, 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-10

WNBW-i1, frsntIsrs Of Faith; 11:1o, Church ln
the WlldWssd; 1i:45, Industry sa Psradei
u, Your JusIsr Review; I, HspsIsas
CASSIDY.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Friday, Aug
NNBW-7, Tsday; ., Nsney's Nstebssk; $50,
lnga's Figure Fsrmula; SIS, BIsr's
House; 10, PrsIsgus 10 the Future; 1880,
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. v. s. L.; lisa,
IT'S Problem; Il, Ruth Lyons; 12:3e,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
7:1s, Guest Bssk; 7:3o, Inga's Angle; J,
Big Psysff; $50, jshany Dussn.
VTTe-te:ts. cartsss Theatsr; 1880, Early BIRD
Thsater; II, csrtssHs; 12:3o, Meantime
News; t7:4s, Take the Break; Isis,
Brsadway Matinee; las, Midday Chapel; Z,
Evening star., 1952-08-10

lst IS, 1852
" Disc jockey; $50, shsp the Tsus;
!, News; 3:es, ~ Disc jseksy.
wMAL-7:3o, NsIIywssd Matinee, j:je. Ruth
Crane.
Wr0P-s, MsrRing Movie; 10, News, Dsaa; fo,Se,
Mike end Buff 1e:ls, Strike II Rich;
Il, Bride and eresm; 121s, Lsye Of
Life; 17:jo, Search fsr TsmsnsW; 11:4s,
AIIsa Jeffreys; 1:ae. eaFy Mssfe; IN,
Guiding Light; 2:4s. Mike md BuftI asa,
Summer Seheel.
, 1952-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (INS)-
The scandalous over-emphasis of
football was never more apparent
than ina news item published to-
day for all to read.
Forrest Evasheski, former Nj
chigan backfield star who broke a
contract at Washinton State to be-
come coach at the University Of
Iowa, will be paid $4,000 a year
more than the Governor Of the
State of Iowa.
Evasheski's cotract calls for
$4,000 a year. The Governor,
whose duties might be regarded as
slightly more important than those
Of a coach of football goons, re-
ceives $4,000 a year.
The fact that Evasheski broke
that contract, is fairly important,
too.
The lack of morality in a situa-
ton such as this nuts be evident
v to people beyond the college
pale. The educators at Iowa are
as guilty as Evasheski, and so are
the ones at Washington State.
y The reason a school like Iowa
engages in such tactics in behalf
of football traces back to my argu-
ment against over-emphasis in gen
eral and against post-season bowl
games in particular.
If Evasheski can produce Arose
Bowl participant at Iowa, all will
be justified financially. But what
kind of moral values does that
build among the students?
This is in keeping with a trend
whic his part Of the cause for all
the agitation against football.
, 1952-01-14
What Noted People Are Saying

By International News Service
Falmouth, England Captain
Henrik Kurt Carlson of the Flying
Enterprise 81 knew you all were
behind me and cannot say enough
to express my gratitude. I deeply
regret I was not in a position to
bring my ship back. The odds
were too heavy against me-"
Falmouth, England-CaptainDan
Parker, skipper oftRe rescue tug
Turmoil: "I'm an old sea dog and
nobody is interested in me-"
Tokyo-Truce negotiator Ad-
miral c.. Turner Joy, charging the
Reds want to set the stage for a
conquest Of Korea in the terms
of an armistice = I'VE will have
only ourselves to blame if we let
down our guard either now or dur
ing an armistice."
Washington Sen. Brown (R)
Ohio, commenting on President
Truman's statement that he would
not relieve General Eisenhower of
, 1952-01-14
"Communist"
Not L.ibeIous
Per Sc

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA (INS)-
A Circuit Court of Appeals has
ruled that a person who is called
a Communist must prove special
damages before he can collect dam
ages for SANDER.
The court made the ruling in
Cleveland Friday in setting aside
a $1,000 judgment awarded Mi
chael Semonchek, Cleveland CLIO
unionist, who used the term in re-
spect to a fellow member of the
steelworkers local 1876.
Semoncheck was charged with
slandering Walter Pecyk, whose
, 1952-01-14

Before me is a clipping from the
New Orleans States revealing that
football coaches in the New Or
leans public school system in some
cases are paid more than school
principals. 81
There are many instances of
football coaches being paid more
than college presidents.
This leads back to theoft-repeat-
ed opinion in these pieces that
football rapidly has become more
important that education much to
the detriment of education.
If there is any justification for
the University of Iowa paying a
football coach more than Gov. Will
liam S. Beardsley, I would like for
university officials to explain it.
Same is being asked of the Iowa
University President.
At the same time the president
of this school is being asked to
i11ctfu +ha poapaI1ynpc tha+ ca1cad
Evasheski to be hired on a broken
contract at Washington State.
1t will be interesting also toread
what the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association delegates to the
meeting currently in progress at
Cincinnati think about this.
They also have been asked for
comment, and which will be forth
coming if they car find anything
to say that will not in any way be
a rap at Evasheski. The NCAA de-
legates are the ones who want the
status quo in football.
They are the coaches and ath-
letic directors defiantely lined up
against college presidents.
, 1952-01-14
Page Three

termed the report''political conniv-
ing" to descredit Mayor James H..
Rhodes of Columbus, whom the G.
OP is touting for Ferguson'spost.
Barthalow wrote letters Friday
night calling for Investigations of
his own office and that of Fer
gusan.
He asked executive vice presi-
dent Herschel c. Atkinson of the
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-01-14

been able to employ a research as
sistant who is doing basic research
in the field of labor law so that
the NAACP will have the tools
with which to wage a battle
against employment bias.
, 1952-01-14

his European command unless he
asks for it: = "The Republican
National Convention is mot going
to nominate anyone who can'tseek
the nomination without asking a
Democrat for permission"
, 1952-01-14
Auditors Demand
investigations

COLUMBUS, Jan. Ia (INS)-
The battle between the State au-
ditor and Columbus city auditor
flared anew today with both ac-
ceding to demands for audits of
their respective books.
Each agreed to the others de-
mands growing out Of a statement
by State Auditor Joseph Ferguson
Of findings against Columbus to-
falling $834,259 in a report for19-
40.
City Auditor r. P. Barthalow
, 1952-01-14
NAACP To Stress
School, Job
Bios II, 1852

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-The le-
gal fight to eliminate segregation
at the elementary and highschool
levels, and plans to secure great
err job opportunities for Negroes
through the elimination of discri-
mination in employment will be
given major emphasis by the legal
department Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People during 1852, AS
sistant Special Counsel Robert L..
Carter announced today.
Speaking before the Associations
annual meeting at 20 West 40th
Street, Mr.. Carter said thatin 49,
81, the NAACP legal staff engag-
ed in the most extensive legal act
ivity in the Associations history,
and added that indications are
that 1852 will require an even
greater volume of litigation" He
described various following. actions
being taken in the wake of the
Sweat and McLaurin decisions of
1850, and said that the NAACP
hopes that "by the end of 1852
all state graduate and professional
schools will be accepting Negro
applicants"
In the field of housing, Mr..
Carter said, several cases seeking
the end of segregation in public
housing are pending. In many
cases, local authorities are con-
demning property on which Negro
es are living and constructing in
, 1952-01-14

son, Anthony, has been a candidate
for city council in ward %. The
elder Pecyk died in 1850 and the
action was continued by his es-
tate.
The court held that the term
Communist" would be SANDER
, 1952-01-14

its place public housing fromwhich
Negroes are barred. "This is a
very serious matter" the NAACP
attorney said, land a considerable
amount of our energies in 1852
will have to be devoted to this
problem"
Mr.. Carter also told the group
that through a grant from the Ma
sons, the legal department. has
, 1952-01-14


ous,b but added that withoutacclaim
of special damages and proof,
there can be no recovery. The
trial court committed error in
submitting the case to the jury,
the ruling held.
However, an Ohio statute makes
it libel per Sc Tin itself) to pub
fish that a person is a Communist
and it is not necessary for the
person so tagged to prove special
damages.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
LEONARD SNIDER
Fef 331l Ia Plata NJ
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1. 11s acres, modern 7-rm. home
large tobacco barn, poultry houses
soo6 soo6 dTsKiss hSlSf sbnRle mile Sats5fFGn. ,;a.
sgf ss9PFSysd 'SSe' road 20 miles D. c
2, 81 acres going farm, 8 large to
able, 80 acres clear. operated b,
tenants, farm on main paved
road. 22 miles 2. c. immediate
possession: $50, 900. , -
aewellins; LARGE tobacco barn. fruit
road. all utilities. 80 miles b. G.
near near Pat1xent s1 aHn River. A real bar
l.. SO acre peninsula. u mile water
large pine trees 100000 It. ma ma.
utilities. so miles b. G. SI6,5o0.
B. 712-acre peninsula. 400-ft. water
front. large timber. good harbor.
seafood ducking, all utilities. paved
hiEhwsx Acres SO P1rsr niles D SoDs g. $500 TO-
houses. fruit trees. ali utilities.
stream. 20 miles D. c. Immediate
possession. $4,000
Z. HISTORIC ESTATE lS6 acres.
houses. large barns, 1852 crops.
tobacco, corn. l mile frontage on
paved highway. 33 miles D. C.
8. CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA-sI9
acres, modern 5-rm. home 8 large
barns, tenant house. complete ma
chinery, 1852 crops, farm over
looks the Bay, paved highway, So
miles D. C. $4,000.
We have farms. waterfrcnts, cot
tages to fill your requirements.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY. Prince
predericks so MaTyl9nd. phone ioss
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR YOUR HOME-Real estate
broker wishes property management
Realty Bldg, 1424 K st. NV. RE,
10 ROOMS or more. suitable for
roomins houses: downtown, Capitol
Hill or any section close in; Condi-
tion immaterial. E. W. THURM,
SMALL HOUsE-Md.. Takoma Park
or Montgomery County. Give price
and location. Box 359-C. Star. :
q OR BEDRM. rambler or Cape Cod
near Wash. Golf and Country Club
su5stantiaI sash. 49, 10; 3s,ssss'.
acres, with or without house, Con-
slider 1-story modern or hull of a
house within 10 miles Of Ft. Belyoir;
-Sl5, 200 range. Call XII. 9-S794.
home il reOd erH B. T.. OF or neaTsS PsSfSGa Md
location. Have substantial cash
Mrs. Coz. LU. 2-s136 or ST. 1868
PVT. PARTY desires invest funds ir
limited number wel1-financed homes
good rental area; immed. cash. Boz
tol-D, Star. -