davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Champ and Fayorite
May Be Early Foes
In WG&CC Golf Event

Washington Golf and Country
Club, where favorites seldom win
the club golf championship. en-
ters the match play phase Of the
title tourney today after one Of
the most hectic qualifying rounds
in the clubs history.
The luck Of the draw puts
Claude Wild, the choice on his
record. and Harold Hair. defend
ing champion. in the same bracket
and they will be second-round op-
ponents If both win first-round
matches. The first round must be
played today tomorrow, the
second Wednesday or Thursday
and the semif1nals Friday or Sat
urday. with the 36-hole final set
for Sunday.
Somebody was supposed to be
within a stroke or two of par to
win the medal judging from the
informal scores turned in lately,
but summer rules apparently made
Ia difference and three tied with
nine over par 36-hole scores of
149 for the medal. Wild with
71-78. Billy Martin with 74-75 and
Boots Mckinley, 74-75.
Sid Carroll, medalist and finalist
last year. is in the lower bracket
with Henry Keffoot. jr.. the
|schoolboy champion. and on the
form sheet one of them should
reach the title round. But favor
|ites are far from sure things il
this tournament.
Pairings:
Billy Martin t149) vs.. Ed. coffman (152)
51 eSaDhy cands villa S ls n eas Sin ce4Ss sHs'
$50. Harold Hair l152l vs.. John Con.
molly u51!: Boots Mckinley t149) vs., J
w. r. l. hss: dfn5y hss fef1oo ebn MeIt; IT. s s
Lew Swartwout (156).
George Parker. held to a stand.
still by Tom Smith on the first II
holes Of the 36-hole final for the
District public links senior cham.
lpionship, made short work of thu
final, winning S and 4 yesterday al
Anacostia.
Parker won the third hole ant
never was headed as he played six
iover-par golf. The winner is 81
the runnerup IS.
c. B. Hartman's three-over-pal
u won the playoF for the Indiar
Spring senior championship b.
six strokes over DR.. Vincent Youni
with q 70.
Harry Cohen scored q hole I'm.
one on the 17th at Indian Spring
using q spoon for the perfect shot
Fred Bolton, the Woodmont pro
and DR.. Jerry Footer, club cham.
pion, scored three-point sweel
over Carroll MacMaster ant
Mickey Behrend to lead Wood.
mont to a 27-l2 victory over th'
lWoodholme Club Of Baltimore IL
the annual match at Woodmont.
Belle Haven and Quantict
played to a 1915 tie in a team
match over the Alexandria course
i Congressional's two-man team
championship qualifying will ex'
tend through tomorrow, with th'
late starters firing at the scratch
best ball Of u by Tom Lennon ant
u. L. Townsend.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

a Sup lead. Mccarthy won the
18th with a birdie and Mccarthy
and Willett both pared the 10th.
B0gart Consistent Winner.
Bogart now has won three
member-guest tournaments. He
won at Chevy Chase with Eddie
Gallaher and at Congressional
with Tom Wheeler.
The most spectacular finish of
the day was in the fourth flight.
Mark (WTOP) Evans and Tom
Tausig were three down and four
to play against Walter Gallagher
and Spencer Overton, finalists in
the Congressional member-guest
two weeks ago. Gallagher is
member of both Congressional
and Columbia and Overton is the
Maryland State senior champion
from Baltimore. and an amazing
golfer.
Evans and Tausig finished with
four straight brides. three Of
them by Evans, to send the match
to extra holes, only to lose on
the 10th. Overton had an indi-
vidual 68.
Brownell and Kreuzburg won
the title flight consolation over
North Lent and George Thorn
ton, 2 and /.
Results in other flights. Colum-
bia members named first:
ssconaSshn Helsnsrg and az EasSld ra,
Becker ks snS soS sna shand.2 G09sSIssn assS csH
VIII s5rd%sii! snG is0fhs Alssss and u Hap,on
Biii shannon and Merle Thorpe. jr.. de
feated Bob Boucher and Edsie Johnston,
Ger Oyerton defeated Mark Evans and
ep Tenn and Wam up ReySoias IN defsssed
e s|Isvs$3,n saS lss,; outs
Sic PledgsE and John Sonelia defeated
MeSS anS and 'm aeosse
and T., Consolation: r. 4. Mahar and
s;c,iiano n'ens .nd nSeseu JUG oaiee ""u a. o.
seventhoE. j. orme. jr., and M
par arlinston defeated Gale Morgan and T.
J. Handy, / up. Consolation, J. w. oberg
and g. D. Rehkopf defeated r. b. Essex
and ]. H. Terrell. 2 and l.
Eighth-Harvey johnson and Charles
Guy defeated Z. J. Clarke and Frank
and Charles .Camalier defeated Guy
Harper. jr. and z. v. Brumhsl. and 8:
defeated w p. Skinker and Charles Will
jr.. and Pres Haynes defeated Ward Och
Tenth-A. J. Moore and r.. c.. Kirch-
ner defeated A. p. Hall and z. w: Stearns;
2 and l. Consolation, z: B. Diver and
isl iEsleventhOMilton schlosser and Jimmy
HsTi.s defeated MSa1ton enc dost H
I'd and II. T. Allen defeated DR.. o. U.
Singer and ]. Conroy, 2 and l.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
jackson Wins Stock Race
After Rival Loses Tire

AL jackson of Norfolk, Va. got
the top prize at Pomonkey Speed
way yesterday when an accident
eliminated the leading Car after 21
laps of the 25-lap feature.
Johnny Fernandez of Baltimore
lost tire four laps from home
and was forced out. Bill Prunier
of Silver Spring was second in the
20-car field and Glen Guthrie OF
Temple Hills. Md. third.
Bob Depp of Washington was
cut and bruised when his car
crashed over a 35-foot embank-
ment and turned over. He was
taken to the hospital at La Plata.
Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Pros 10 Split $1,000
In Maryland Open
And Pro-Am PreIim
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The ssa,

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July IA
More than $4,000 in prize money
will be distributed after approxi-
mately 200 golfers play today in
the pro-amateur preliminary and
the 32d Maryland Open cham
pionship tomorrow over the Foun-
tain Head course.
Entry fees alone will exceed
$2,500 with 200 playing today in
an 18-hole pro-amateur and 1873
paired tomorrow in the 36-hole
Open, won last year by Jack
Isaacs, pro at the Langley AFB in
Virginia.
The Open will be played here
for the first time in IS years ana
the winning score is expected to
be at least 10 strokes lower than
the winning $50 recorded by Fred
Mcleod, the Columbia pro, in
1927.
Hope to Break Monopoly.
The top pros and many of the
star amateurs of Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District will attempt
to break the Isaacs-Charley Bass
Ter domination Of the Maryland
Open. Bassler won in 1948, was
second in '49 and won again in
1850. Isaacs was first in 40, run
nerup the next year and won last
year at the Suburban Club in Bal
timore.
The top amateurs entered are
Spencer Overton, the State senior
champion and last amateur to win
the Open, in 1947. and Ralph Bo-
CART, the Maryland Amateur
champion four Of the past five
years.
BaSsler Riding High.
Bassler has been top pro golfer
in this section since his disap-
pointing Showings in the National
Open and PGA. winning the Mid
die Atlantic PGA, and the pro
sweepstakes in last weeks mem
ber-pro at Woodholme in Balti-
more. ISaacS led the area pros
in the National PGA champion
ship, losing / up in SO holes to
Clarence Doser in the third round.
Fountain Head is a moderately
hilly course of only 6,311 yards
with a par Of 70, which means
Bobby Brownell's tournament rec
ord Of 1876. made at Elkridge when
he was % years old. may be
threatened. Brownell is not en-
tered. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Burrows Tukes Net Title

QUEBEC, July Il. P).-Harold
Burrows of Charlottesville. Va.
top-seeded in the Eastern Canada
tennis championships tournament.
yesterday won the mems singles
title by defeating Lorne Main OF
Montreal and Vancouver Ga,
Is. 60. IS.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Sedamun Defects Sturoess

vELBERT. Germany. July IA.
R.-Wimbledon Champion Frank
Sedgman of Australia yesterday
won an international tennis tour
nament here by defeating Eric
Sturgess of South Africa, 6-8,
60, 8E6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
OIympics
Continued From Page A-11.)

see Bob Kurland, the 6-foot-10A
basketball star from Oklahoma
who. it seems. is not z feet
tall after all. They asked numer-
GUS questions. one of which was
whether the Olympic squad could
beat the Harlem Globe Trotters.
Relations between the two
squads continued on the highest
plane of cordiality. Rowers and
cancers are working out together.
Don Laz, the Illinois pole vault
er, received two special poles from
Sweden and is ready to resume
practice. He broke his special pole
last week.
Seven members of the wrestling
team, including Henry Witten-
berg, defending light champion.
were named for the tournament
era artiY10 I11lv ~
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Flum Swiss Net Victor

SWITZERLAND. July IA P.-
Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, won the mems finals
of the international tennis tour
nament here yesterday. beating
Irwin Dorfman of New York,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
ANNANDALE
4 BEDROOMS, $15.300

< bEOROOMO, 4lC.OUU
% E. EsTABRooK DRIVE
New (vacant) stone and clapboard
home with FULL DRY DAYLIGHT
BASEMENT situated ON APPROX. "a
acre wooded lot. DASHBOARD
PANEL HOT WATER HEAT. 1st fir
has combin. liv.-din. rm... kit. with
bkfst. space, . nice bedrms., tile
bath. Upstairs insulated ano
framed out for 2 more bedrms. Ex-
tras include 9-cu.-ft. deepfreeze tor
refgr., de luxe gas range. exhaust
Across 14th st. Bridge ano
out Columbia pike past Batley's
Crossroard to Annandale.. Continue
/ mi. on Rt. 236 towards Fairfax
Turn right on E. Estabrook DIR. Pro-
ceed to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
w r WRIGHT

REALToR-BUILDER
sol 8. Giebe Rd. JA 4-055O
Evening star., 1952-12-14
COURTLAND PARK
PERSONNEL

6O4-6O6 BLAIR ROAD
to PENTAGON AND NAVY
ANNEX, these = ultra modern brick
ramblers nearing completion invite
your inspection. You select all
decorating. Liv. rm. l212x17 with
custom firepl., din. rm. Sx1lIa. kit.
has de luxe stove and refgr., Dis
posall. exhaust fan. wood cabinets.
washer and dryer; two lge. bedrms.,
tile bath, storage attic; tool locker;
large lots; short walk to schools,
shops, bus to D. C.. S16,950. CAN
BE HANDLED WITH So. 500 DOWN.
Direc.: Across 14th st. Bridge and out
roads, continue "a mile to Blair rd,,
turn right, proceed to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES For SALIVA.
OPEN 2-DARK
ALEXANDRIA
NIL Al DECT CCrNO

ALEXANDRIA
NEAR BEST SCHOOLS
445 ARGYLE DRIVE
Ultramodern white brick home; ex-
MASON. ST STEPHENS. ST
MARY'S AND ST. RITA'S SCHOOLS
Huge comb. liv.-din. rin. with firepl.
equipped kit; 8 bedrms., 2 baths
upstairs. Full bsmt having rec. rm
with bar, flrepl., Law. utility area
Wooded and fenced lot $4,000 IN
TRUSTS AVAILABLE. Asking $685.
$50.
Directions: From Arlandria Shoppinl
Center, drive up Russell rd to Mon.
ticello blvd, turn right. go l blk.
turn left on Argyle dr.. continue
to Open sign.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
STUNNING MODERN

SEE THIS Or og,,J REGRET TsE IT IT m11a1s THE
should have high. style. superb con-
struction and a view. This one does.
II is high on a hill with sweeping
panorama of open country and wooas
spread out before j. Yet. It's IN
North Arlington! 3 big bedrooms. .
full baths enormous living room
with fireplace and picture w1ndoWs.
Entrance hall. Dining Im. Last
Word kitchen has breakfast nook;
range REFRIGERATOR .garbags disposal
unit, exhaust fan. plenty Of cabinets,
More closets than you can use Plus
a storage attic. Block parauet noors'
Concrete drive to inclosed carport
with tool storage. Built Of brick and
wood. eXquisitely finished inside ana
out. This will be ''home" to you Tor
the rest Of your life. For what It Is,
the cost is low. S24. 500. The builder
will actually accept a down payment
OF only 81. 900! Whatever else you
may see. look at this house before
you buy. 1t is what modern RAM
bier should be and enduring value
is built into every inch OF It,
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. ia. s-Zts3.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
DO YOU WANT?
Occupancy by Christmas
$14,950

Spic- land span 5-rm. bunga-
low with full basement; ideal
for middle-aged couple; close
in Arlington; $3,750 cash.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
S15.95O
HEIRLOOM

EDWARD r. BRIGGS
IA. 6-7744. Realtor. IA. 5-9I5z,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
S14 0O0

4 4-BEDRM. HOUSE ON LARGE LOT
A So, 500 down payment will buy
you friendly old house in a
pleasant nearby town. It ha oil
hot-water heat. bath, range refer..
insulation. hi. porches and the
shade OF maple trees. There are
servants quarters and storage
building in the back yard Live on
half acre, yet have the coneen-
Iencn Of town utilities and shpopin :.
Nont1lv payment, $50.
MASON HIRST, Exclusively
Annandale. vs.. Phone JE, 2-T447
Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALe-vA.
CT RESALE

Two -bedrm. house on "a acre; liv.
rm.. frepl.; paneled. built t-in book.
cases; din. rm.; nr. elementary
school, Falls Church area. OWNER.
JE. 2-7320. -15.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
NORTH ARLINGTON
4 BEDROOMS

5721 N. 18th STREET
Immaculate home, near Westover
shopping center. Liv. .rm. with fire.
equip. kit. 2 nice bedrms., tile bath.
Upstairs has . large bedrms.. 2
bath. FULL BMT. HAVING HUGE
PANELED RECR. RM., " BATH
separate furnace and laundry rms
Attractive lot. Short walk to shops,
schools, bus to Pentaeon and DC.
Direc. Across Key Bridge and out
Lee hwy. past Glebe rd. intersection
continuing to N. Lexington ST.. turn
left. go to N. 10th ST.. turn left
proceed to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
RAVENWOOD
EXQUISITE HOME IN AN
EOTTTCTTE SETTING

OPEN i TO DARK
ouTSTANDTNG RESIDENTIAL SEC:
TIONS OF THE METROPOLl Ian
AREA. SCENIC Ia-ACRE LOT.
ENHANCED BY MANY LOVELY Y
living rm.. 14x22. dining rm., 13Iax-
is. beautiful de luxe kit. with
breakfast nook. den and u bath,
lge. screened porch, double-car ga.
rage; End f.. 3 lge. bedrms., , full
baths, hall, finished stairway to
attic, bsmt.. lge: paneled recr. rm.
with firepl. bath. maids rm., nm
ished laundry rm. S42,750.
BROKERS INVITED
NJ. D. Fleegal. builder and seller. TIE.
6-5275 Dir: Juniper Lane inter-
sect. No. Z, u mile from Seven
Corners toward Alex. turn right on
Juniper, go q mile to BOB:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN
TODAY, / TO 5 PM.
5078 35th ST. NORTH
APT TNGTON VA

TODAY, l TO 5 PM.
5078 35th ST. NORTH
ARLINGTON, VA.
Beautiful new split-level rambler in
builder. center-hali with brick
floor, 30x15 liv. rm. .-din. rm. with
parQuet floors, unusual paneling
effect and floor to ceiling fireplace,
ultramodern GE. kitchen with dining
space, bedrooms and 2 baths on
upper level. recreation room on
heat terraced porch and 2-car port.
S5xl2S lot. Price. S37 500.
5000 35th ST. NORTH
Unusual. custom built. 2-story brick
and frame home. on 95xl50 wooded
brick wall and fireplace. ike den
with "a bath and entrance to ter
raced porch. 13x13 din rm,, 13x10
GE kitchen with custom cabinets
and the last word in equipment:
utility room with washer. dryer and
laundry. rays: gas heat: 3 bedrooms
and : baths ON end floor: carport
DIRECTIONS 70 REACH: Out Lee
highway. to N. Glebe rd.. right on
Glebe rd: to Old Dominion dr.. left
on Old Dominion DIR. about ] mile
to :35th ST., turn left on 35th st.
to homes.
Thos. G. Magruder Co.
20l3 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
ia. 9-3131. ia. 7-2S60.
Ewes, ia. 2-57S7.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
OPEN
TARA, AREA

Attractive brick rambler, only Q yrs.
old: lSx15 liv. rrl., complete GE
kit. with dishwasher and disposal.
Full bsmt with pine-paneled rec.
rm. with hrepl. Immaculate cond.
VACANT. Move right in. DIREC-
TIONS. Out North Washington
rison St., turn right about 6 blocks
to North goth st. and our OPEN
Evening star., 1952-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OPEN
English. Architecture

GIlS llolls A1CIllGCCGuIC Z
Woodlawn area of North
Arlington. PICTURESQUE Cape Coo
brick, 4 bedrms.. cathedral lily. rm
with stone fireplace, paneled din
rm. with built-in extras, modern
newly equipped kit. Basement: 9
car brick Diet. garage: h,-w.h. Beau.
tiful wooded corner lot. Walk to
bus, shops and both public ano
parochial schools. DIRECTIONS
Washing ton blvd. past Glebe I'd. tc
North Edison ST., right 2 blocks tc
Evening star., 1952-12-14
RAVENWOOD
&d2 600

Seated among tall trees far back
from street is this stunning new
brick home combining traditional
Colonial grace with the finest mod
ern craftsmanship 1t is a delight
from any angle. The screened porch
IS enormous. overlooks woods on
three sides. Living room has picture
windows in front and back. fireplace
on outside wall Dining room is ex-
tremely large. will seat 1S or 20
persons: all-electric kitchen con-
tains extra space for serving table
or breakfast nook; den of entrance
hall has n bath: curving staircase
goes to second floor where there are
three huge bedrooms, two full tile
baths and flagstone sun deck. Per-
manent stairs to third floor which
Is unfinished but floored. and will
make fine storage area as Is. or
two more rooms if desired. The
basement contains recreation room,
plastered and papered to a pine
panel wainscot. Fireplace. A door
from this room leads to back yard
and an outside concrete patio with
brick half wall: also in basement
are maids room, u bath. laundry
and furnace room; 2-car garage of
the kitchen has storage area above
It. From asbestos roof to asphalt
tiled basement floors. this house Is
perfect. The neishborhood is one OF
Virginia's best, and makes de-
lightful setting for living and enter
tanning Inspection by appointment.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. JA. -27S:'
Evening star., 1952-10-12

The extra thrifty
way to give your
dog the complete
nourishment OF real
meat meal. vita
minis and minerals.
Quick and easy to
mix. In 2, S, Is and
so lb. sizes.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOW LONG WILL
YOU LIVE?
Continued troas page ,sfseteen

Continued f1o1. page st,seteen
however, add up to five years.
New Total yrs. mos.
Il Family and enuir0n-
nsert: A British survey of life
expectancy for children of large
families turned up this interest
ing conclusion:
A. Children from large families
live longer than those from small
families, except when the large
families number more than ten.
B. Children in large families
vary, too. Those born between
the fourth and eighth years of
their parents marriage usually
live longer than those born be-
fore and after them.
If you can place yourself here,
give or take 2 years.
New Total yrs. mos.
This last figure is how long you
should normally be expected to
live, barring an invasion from
other planets, a rain of atomic
bombs, earthquakes, epidemics
or geological upheavals.
There may be other factors
influencing your life-expectancy
figure, however. 1t may make a
difference whether you're a vege-
tartan or meat-eater. In Western
North Carolina, for example,
there are natives who swear that
chewing a certain weed known
as ramp insures living to be 100.
Then there are such factors as
whether you were born with in
nate vitality of the nervous or
circulatory systems, which may
Offset a lot of the foregoing de-
rogatory influences.
1t might make a difference
whether you were brought up in
crowded city tenements or in the
wide open spaces; whether you
go to sea (mariners generally
outlive landlubbers): your TO-;
your romantic life; and even your
morals have a bearing on your
length of life. Gamblers, for
example, have a low rating be-
cause of the hazards of their
profession.
Also. as l pointed out in the
beginning, the above is at best a
conjecture, and depends a lot on
your state of health. If you are
already in poor health. you will
have to make allowances for
that.
In any case, it may make you
feel better to compare your final
life-expectancy figure with that
of people in certain foreign ooun-
tries. For some comparisons, see
page l8. Here are more, accord
ing to latest available studies:
Men Women
United States 81 II
Australia 67 II
Evening star., 1952-10-12
kEN-EBI ISkIT

Nourishes with real meat protein!
Deodorizes Nth chJorophyllis!
Extra nourishing because it contains real
meat meal, plus vitamins and minerals.
Extra appetizing because the rich meat
protein is baked'right into the small crum-
bled nuggets. Just add liquid and serve.
A double value because it deodorizes as it
nourishes. In 2, 4, Is and SO lb. sizes.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

rags is nine months old and
lust about the sweetest little dog
we've ever seen. We feed her
Ken-L-Biskit all the time. Partly
because it's so easy to fix and
partly because of the way it
stops all her odors. She is a
very healthy dog and smells
sweet, too"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
These end dog .odors, too!
KEN-L-RATION KEN-L-MEAL

Packed with lean,
red meat ~. S.
Gov't Inspected
horse meat. Ready
to serve. Ends
odors fast. In reg
ular can or new
jumbo jar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Rabbi Samuel M. Silver, of
Cleveland, has been appointed
editor of American Judaism"
the official publication of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, it was announced by
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath, presi-
dent of the U.A.H.C.
The magazine, a bi-monthly
periodical, interprets Reform Ju-
daism to the members of the ma
tons liberal congregations and
provides news of the activities Of
the Unions affiliated agencies
for mems clubs, sisterhoods, and
youth groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
TH0MASVILLE, GA.
Israel Makes Good in US.
CONTINUED from Page ss)

CONTINUED from Page 36)
June, l943. Since then the author
lied share capital was increased
several times and new share
issues were registered again and
again with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission as the corpo-
ration grew in scope of capital
and activities.
Ampal was organized to estab-
lish closer commercial and finan-
clal lies between Palestine and
the United States. and to employ
American capital for this pur-
pose. AT that time few foresaw
that in the brief span of ten years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Ampal would finance Israel en-
terprise TO a tune of $56 million.
and have an appreciable share in
the most important industrial and
agricultural undertakings of the
Jewish State.
Few people then believed that
by 1852 Ampal would reach as
many as $4,000 Individual inves-
tors, and become the largest cor
poration in America to succeed in
concentrating capital for overseas
inve S t m ent in undertakings
which are neither big interna-
tional oil nor metal concerns, but
which are nonetheless based on
sound business principles and
which repaid their debts-both
principal and interest-punctual-
ly through this we'll functioning
mother corporation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

this paper has painted on its sides
the motto: World Brotherhood
or No World"
On Friday afternoon August 8,
Rev. and Mrs. Jones assisted by
other interested persons are spon-
soring a picnic and service at the
bandstand at Minnehaha Park in
Minneapolis. People of all races
and faiths are asked TO come
bring their picnic baskets.
In travelling around the country
the Jones usually stop at the
home of a colored family in each
city. In one southern city the
police came to a home where Rev
Jones and his wife were stopping
and ordered them to leave, claim
ing it was against the law for
whites to stay in the same house
with Negroes unless the latter
were servants.
Jones stood on his constitution
al rights and refused TO leave the
home of his friends and the police
backed down.
Rev. Jones will preach at Zion
Baptist Church in Minneapolis
Sunday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

ID years. He retired from rail-
road work April "a of this year
with a high rating as a good
mixer and worker.
Fraternally, Mr.. Boyd has few
local equals. He is a member Of
Palestine Lodge, F & AM, No. 7.
A member of North Star Con-
sistory, No. II, a member of Fez-
ian Temple No. 20, Exalted Ruler
Of Ames Lodge No. LOG, an Elk
for thirty-eight 1881 years.
Mr.. Boyd was nurtured during
his early childhood in the home
Of a Methodist minister, the Rev.
p. o. Jamison of Yazoo City,
Mississippi.
Mr.. Boyd often remarks that
his early training has been his
guide through the years.
Committee In Charge
Other participants in the Mems
Day planning are: A. ]. Evans,
Co-chairman; Chas. d. Curry,
Finance chairman, assisted by
James Moppins, Jesse Mayes,
Cleveland Smalls, Robert E.
Jackson and Thomas b. Stovall;
Music, L. G. Leverette, chairman
and o. ]. Thornton, Ed. Brown
and Fred Ewing; decorate n
chairman, Oliver Ampey.