davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-19
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

csamp sias 60 sSuvsrsi5,.d Nss slisf: f:
new set white tires. spotlfght.
chrome wheels: new-car condition
aeS fss eonsss.Ds s:s sses Ws.hsr a:
s6eut q $4,000. SkNNiEo AUTo
0922 Cat 18th and II NED Open
ewes. and Sunday. Ralph Dillon.
Don Taylor (Studebakefl.
sTuDEBAKER '49 Recall Champion
;Ai;;door; original black tinish, Just
covers cove se esinee eti nsW5' uphOlstery. S , new.
sat on only $4,000 mis-. By one
owner, retired Army oflcer: almost
q James Dandy and runs and runs
SNhn en GsI STo & Tes sSR5 $las5 ,oS i cheap S:5:
ming I'd. ne. FR. 9922 fat 18th and
h n.e.). Open ewes. and Sunday.
Ralph Dillon, Don Taylor lstude-
|STUDEBAKER 1851 brand-new Regal
de luxe 4-dr. sedan: driven SEQ mi,
automatic drive, china tizer, signal
ast snts Ey s ss ioa s1Sss or sss sss
offer. Can be financed. Owner en-
tering service. CH. 61s3. IA
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion Regal
de luxe. starlight club coupe; radio.
heater; $4,000 actual miles; / own.
er: car is In exceptionally nice con.
dition. throughout; you may take
car to your own mechanic for ap-
proval without leaving deposit;
Sl.295. BELL MOTORS, 6010 Wis.
consin ave-. WO. 5000. I'll
lSTUDEBAKER so Landcruiser. 4.
door; overdrive, radio. heaters
$4,000 actual miles; beautiful ma.
rine blue finish; white-wal tires;
car absolutely same IS hrand-new
in every way: you may take car to
| your own mechanic for approval
without leaving deposit; 81 .49S.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin
ave, WO. 5000. al
WILLYS 1910 station wagon: 10000
actual miles, like new. Only S9o5.
Terms arranged. STOHLMAN CHEv.
RoLET. Sard and M SITS. NV. . Nj.
witLYs 1850 "e" station wagon.
ov. DR.. heater: 400 MI; 81 1928.
To settle estate. WI. 1858. 20
| @yTY nnYNE cnEyYA g
Evening star., 1952-01-19

SELBY ON THE BAY-A very nice
year-around home at less than S10.-
600. First floor has two bedrooms
and two more upstairs; also modern
kitchen. dining room and Twins
room; large lot.
At Wild Rose Shores-A very beauti
ful home, all rooms on one floor
two bedrooms. two baths Ia main
portion and in addition an unusual
ly nice guest wing with two rooms
kitchen and bath. OF course, there
Is also beautiful living room, din
ing room and modern kitcnen.
On the South River-A large hoine on
Q beautiful two-acre site. This home
would be fine for q large family OF
two smaller families or would pe
ideal for q convalescent home. Nine
bedrooms, baths; all modern ant
in good condition. We nave some
good pictures Of this home.
On Sunday, call Mrs. Belch, Annapo.
lis 359S, or Mr.. ogle. Annapolis
Joseph D. Lazenby, Realtor
2lb Main st., Annapolis, Nd.
Phone 26S4.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMG es{i as ras t,SS h7ton panel: good eond.
INTERNATIONAL 1850 Pick wGo up; q
s9n; M: serial Lilo; low mileage:
n:R. no MI MR: BRookss Ss sss At 1900 l4ta St.
CHEyROLET 1913 sed. delivery very
nS sns5. h sH ORIG ass7 black s;isr paint; price,
INTERNATIONAL 1851 tractor L-iHe5
TERNATfoNAifA Ian HxRVEsTER, pS VVRshfss 5SI bSI
CHEv. 1850 12-ft. stake % and tan tai
s1.soos'' s''gI L. mi s4E9sl WI finance. guar.
dio, heater. good tire tires; 9e.SsI3 $3.50 Fl fi
1STERNArRf6GiNyaafIs RfGiyafs MssTs SErsr ia4s ls g..
sood shape; priced at 5000. ia,
cHSvt2S9 SHSt v29, X, between @ | and 5. 30
CnEtKoLET 40; 112-ton stake body.
oo;n Q good tiTes, clean and mech. peri. /:
FORD 194s dump truck. Have con.
tract tract for 10 entire winter. 1867 Hol-
sTUDEBAKER '4s s.-,on pickup: T re-
conoltloned and refinished in brown
ano cocoa almost new 70Ox17. 6 ply
AUTO SALES, 1900 Bennine 'in I'd n =
FIR. 1922 lat 18th and H mel.
open ewes. and Sunday. RALPH
DILLON. PltLoN. DON TAYLOR tstude-
sTTbEBAKER 40 k-ton de duke
PICKUP; canary yellow finish like
new; 4 new tires and good spare,
spotlight;, It's dressed up and looks
new; Only S795. BENNING AUTO
SALES. 1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR,
s922 lat 18th and H SITS. n.e). Open
EYES; SSS and IS Sunday; RALPH DILLON,
Food tires ssee ts1e ! E ton fS9e es eSad
n, Fairfax DR.. Fails Church. I'D
MACK tractor, EQT 1S4S; 10 .OO-20
tires: Mono-shift trans. vacuum and
az air., trailer coupling. Mack tractor
tifei' aHa Mona Mgas, ssbi3f nsT ,r. motor 10000
ar trailer coupling; fiat trailer, 1916
2S-ft: 6-in. tandem. 100000 tires;
tsnds;,., SS,tt;. 1I;oo-39 tires. Trailmoblie
taaaep; tirea' M1 nat si,SS2 S2-ft. Gin. 1O.OSoSo
FORD Nc 1a4s silR; R-ton pickup; 20 V.s
good condition: new battery, new
INTERNATIONAL ii e i,ton: dual dual
Wneels; excel. cond.; also (Marion)
moist Tor dump body. FA. O439. go
GMC 46 C;o.E. 524; very good con-
INTERNATIONAL '4s KBs-7; mir.
over, over, very clean, $1,000.
fSSEp 40 1h-ton; rebuilt engine,
ELEc: REFGR. BODY, sa.5
Phone AP. 3041 or AP. 8275 -21
IMTLA 40 K-5 eft. van = S395
FED 47 l1a-ton l2-ft. van S4S0
NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL CO
DE. 6913. go
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33RD AND M ST. NV. MI 1e4e
Evening star., 1952-01-19
WATER FRONT PROP. WANTEp

WANTED-Cottage on bay, nr. wash,
1ngton. 2 or 3 bedrms., mod. conv
and utils:. necessary; must be OF
or accessible to beach. OIL. 2943
WANTED TO BuY-within 80 min
Sultland, waterfront lot; preferably
South River. Selby Bay area. Cash
Box 198-D. Star 20
Evening star., 1952-01-19
TRAlLERS

aEETER TRAnkR SALES, Cherry
Hill Trailer Park Route i. Berwvn
Nd. authorized dealer for Several
makes OF new and used house trail
ers; trailer service electric welding
and trailer kitches installed no
Quick CASH for luggage trailer.
Bring them out, need 8. 1000 Cen.
IsFT !rdE ave soT1sv T;s;; HI HI 3 S45o. SO -1s
,29: 800: terms. ia. 7-S24I. 10
HOUSE TRAlLER-New Spartan I'M
kit, bath; all furn. Can be seen. AZ
Temple VII. Alex. TIE. 5753. Cali
after pm.
BOAT TRAILER WANTED-With 800
to 500 pound capacity. Cash or
trade. IA. S-0407. 20
Evening star., 1952-01-19
THE TIME IS NOW

TO SELECT YOUR BAY COTTAGE
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Overlookin
bay; corner location; rooms: town
water, electricity, etc. A good buy for
only $4,000. Another choice corner
location has comb. liv. and bedrm..
comb. kit. and dining room, inside
shower, toilet, basement, screened
porch; Q handicapped lots. on bluff
Overlooking bay: pickup for only
S3,75O. New masonry constructed
rambler type, on lge. level lot; lge.
liv. rnl. with stone fireplace, 2 bed
rooms. complete modern bath, comb.
kit. and dinette: all modern equip
ment. Can be used year around. A
city home on the bay for only $9.-
NORTH round; 2 bed
rooms, lge comb kit. and dinette,
fully equipped with all modern ap-
pliances; complete bath, lge. hv.
room, screened porch; on lge. fenced
lot; ideal location; only $6,50o.
Frederick ave. special; 2 bedrooms,
liv. rm.. hall, complete bath; comb,
kit. and dinette; on wooded lot
50'x150': in very good condition; ;
only $4,000 If sold this week end.
Phone Mr.. Fowler, WO. S716. after
6 pm. or stop at our oflce Sat. or
Sun. to inspect
CHESAPEAKE CO., INC.
Bay Properties Insurance
1Rtl H.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
GARAGES

METAL GARAGE FOR RENT, $3.50
montn!y 414 Buchanan st. NV.
La; 4So4: -2I
FOR RENT-Two floor double ga
RACES; 9th and M NV. and r and
7th s.w.; good for storage. TU. 2Ss7.
bet. 10-2 and 7-8. 20s
HEATED GARAGE for rent. 12O C
st. ne. AT. 1866. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-19
MOTORCYCLES
MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTS-Tires. tubes
eiat1erieS, einne lenders. motors. transmits
guaranteed 80 days. A few ms used 4
cars Tor sale cheap. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO., 1901 Kenilworth ave
PLYM. MOTOR, fine condition. s45.
Oids. S.cyl. motor. S75; Chrysler a.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

l!l30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
Offered for the first time a grour
OF selected lots In a modern coastal
resort OF Florida's famous West cit.
rus country; so mi. west of Ocaia
ana Silver Springs: $3.50 per iot
Ierms at your convenience.
HOME REALTY co.
027 New York Ave M NJ DE 1aar
Evening star., 1952-01-19
W'FRoNT PRop.-sALE tcons. ]
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SHADY SIDE-Delightful place to live
Homes land, lots. BOUGHT. sold
Evening star., 1952-01-19

LOW-PRICE SPECIALS
Prewar 1885 to 1942 Fords, Chevs..
Plym, Olds., Pont.. from SIS to
$3.50. Can finance. See ALCO at 4th
Evening star., 1952-01-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS
End TRUSTS
LOANS

Second trusts wanted. Cash today
RA. 22s1. GIL. 6676. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCK with l, Q or 8 men; moving,
hauling; small Jobs q specially;
24-hr. serv. MI. 794S or 20. 9-9660.
22s
FILL DIRT
Rsssona6ls; re aa6na7 Pay truck hire enly On
Evening star., 1952-01-19
CHESAPEAKE CO., INC

Bay Properties Insurance
Wash. Blvd. Chesapeake Beach. Md
Evening star., 1952-01-19

Phone AP. 3041 or AP. 827b
INTL '46 K-5 eft, van S3oE
FED 81 1Ha-ton 12-ft. van S451
NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL CO.
DE. 6913. 30
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
53RD AND M ST. NV. MI. 1e4d
Evening star., 1952-01-19
AUTOS FOR SALE tcens. }

BUICK so Super 4-dr.; ight green:
fully equip; owner; never wrecked;
30-day guarantee; $1.695. EN-
1882 20
Evening star., 1952-01-19

cyl. with heat
SERGT. GLOy
FORD 1851 '
gray: r. and
mileage; excel
0344 after e.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

DODGE so, Coronet, club coupe;
Gyromatic, heater. defroster. 1000
actual miles. Beautiful maroon an
ism. White-wall tires. Car In ex-
ceptionally fine condition through
out. You may take car to your own
ing deposit. 81 .695. BELL MOTORS,
b0lO WiSconSin ave WO 2Q(ln
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
WE NEED THE PARK!

Last week the city stopped the building of two IA
unit apartments at NV Fourth 18th street
after the foundations being laid. The
that the city had under consideration condemnation of
this property for park purposes
The property is owned by William F. Parry. Follow
ing action by the city, Mr. Parry offered the city strip of
land $50 it. by 120 # for $100 year for park
for Negroes: the condition being that the city drop
demnaton proceedings.
The Commissioners agreed to inspect the property
before making decision The matter of acquiring the
Parry property just west of Dixie Park for extending
ces has been under consideration for than year
The Urban League took this matter and Joined by
the Cvtan Club Both organizations appeared before the
city commission and assured that proceedings would
be taken to secure the property for park purposes
We are not certain what brought about the delay.
seems to that the department issuing building per-
mits should have known something about these plans If
such the case the permits should not have been issued
We are pleased that the commission has stopped con-
sructon of these apartments We hope there will be
no unnecessary delay in acquiring the site. 1t would not
be too expensive to pay Mr. Parry for the work done
the foundations and proceed with the original plan in
making definite arrangements with Mr. Parry
The location of the strip he offers the city certainly
not desirable for park the in question just west
of Dixie Park.
is not necessary to say that need play grounds
We are tired of saying that and the city commission knows
it as well or better than we do.
Let us have action, please!
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
SURVEY OF SCHOOL SYSTEM

Today, October 25th at IN. citizens of Miami are
invited to hear complete report the Dade County
schools The survey has been made by the George Pea
body College Survey Staff which has national reputa-
ton for the horoughness of their unbiased surveys of
school systems.
The survey is said have the taxpayers S200OO
Let at least hear what this money has been spent
The meeting will be held at the Booker Washington High
School.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
WATER RATES AT RICHMOND
HEIGHTS

We have received from the Richmond Heights Utili-
ties Corporation Richmond Heights. schedule of water
rates and chart illustrating the average charge.
The present rate for water is follows
$1.50 for the first 700 Gu. #. $3.50 galons.)
is cents per hundred Gu # up to $500 gallons.
Is cents per hundred it. thereafter
Beginning in April the average charge $3.50 for
unlimited quantity The average charge through the
year will be approximately $2.00.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
Melody Echoes
On Program

The Alpha Chi Pi Omega So
rority will feature the Melody
Echoes on its program Sunday,
October 26 at the annual benefit
tea for the James E. Scott Com.
munity Association Day Nursery
at the Liberty Square Auditorium.
The public is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul R. Henry

Sam B. Solomon, editor of the
Miami Whip was awarded $4,000
damages by a jury in the Circuit
Court of Judge George E. Holt
on Oct. II. The suit, $25,OOO,
was brought against the Consoli-
dated Gas Co. and Lincoln Fields,
Inc. after Solomon's 2R-year-old
son died from being scalded in a
bath tub in the apartment where
they were living.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Calender Roberts and
daughter, Mary, of Nassau, Bahia
mas, are spending their vacation
in the Magic City. They are
guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
M. johnson.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
Personal Mention

Among informal parties given
recently was birthday party
honoring Miss Ruby Thomas at
the home of Mrs. Millicent Har-
ris. Friends enjoyed pleasant
evening and Miss Thomas receiv-
ed lovely gifts.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

David Denmark, 18, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Thorpe, 2948 NV
Sind st., is completing his AF
basic airmen indoctrination course
at Lakeland Air Force Base, the
Gateway to the Air Force"
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Constable Noel Thompson of
the Bahamas Police Force is a
visitor in Miami. He appeared as
a guest on Modern Living pro-
gram over WTVJ on Wednesday.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Ruth Rogers has returned
to her duties at the Liberty City
Elementary School after recov-
ering from injuries sustained in a
fall several weeks ago.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Nealy, 378 NV
9th st. is recuperating at her
home after a local operation at
Jackson Memorial hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

The Rev. Archibald Carey, city
councilman and prominent in the
AME Church delivered a very
interesting address at Bethel
AME Church on Saturday even
ing. The Rt. Rev. E. L. Petersen,
bishop of st. Peters American
Catholic Church invoked the in
vocation and the Rev. w. F. Ball
pronounced the benediction
Councilman Carey has been
speaking in Florida and other
cities in the interest of the Re-
publican Party.
Rev. Wyman Evans introduced
the Republican candidate for Of
flee, MIR. D. A. Douglas was
chairman for the meeting and the
Rev. j. B. Blackwell introduced
the speaker.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

The State education department
has approved the Dade County
School Board borrowing 100000
to buy school sites. The money
will be used to augment funds in
hand to purchase land at 10th ave.
and seth st. for a vocational
school.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Stanley Newbold Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Newbold is
recovering from hot water burns
sustained two weeks ago.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Raymond Williams, 1346 NV
1st place was sentenced to 80 days
Imprisonment by Judge Albert
Saperstein of Miami Beach on
Monday. Williams was convicted
of reckless driving resulting in
an accident after losing control of
his automobile and running into
five parked cars.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Carlton Finley is on the
60 again. This time it's a brief
visit to Nassau.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Mrs. Olive Curry had a birth
day on October %. She celebrated
it by entertaining the st. Marie's
Guild of St. Agnes Church. Mrs.
Miriam Stirrup, president.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Friends are glad that Miss
Thelma Taylor's eye operation
was a success and that she is up
and out again.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Mr.. Edgar Providence who has
been spending sometime in Mi
ami returned to his home last
week.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

John A. Bouvier and Malcolm
WiSehart, owners of Carver Vii
lage tell the city commission that
they have IS units in apartments
where white people live vacant.
They want them rented.
The mayor is bit worried. asks
the city attorney to draft a reso-
luton to be considered at a
special meeting on Friday. The
idea-sell to the housing authori-
".
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

The high cost of production is
being felt by our newspapers. The
Amsterdam News of New York
has dropped its tabloid that ap-
peared on Tuesdays and now pub
fishes only the regular weekly
newspaper.
In Miami the Pittsburgh Cour-
ier has closed the office it had on
ninth ST. Its present address is
P.O. Box 1891.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

TGrE
Mrs. Algrieda Baisden Johnson,
Miss Carietta Cadet, Mrs Myrtle
Fisher and Mrs. Edna Stone
Evans were happy al the Rock
lands Amateur Show last We'd
nesday night. Mrs Evans recent
ly returned from 8 successful
term a. Clafflin University,
Orangeburg, S. c.
The Daniel ". Mullins Post No.
80. Disabled American Veterans
are sponsoring 8 Charity Bah on
next Thursday, November 80, az
the Rocklan6 Palace All proceeds
70 30 20 the veterans IN Pratt
General Hospital in . special
Christmas fund. ! recommend
complete support Of this event !.
Look for = special Coronation
Ball for the croWning Of the BTW
Student Queen Of Homecoming.
% Be held a. the Rocklsnd Pal
ace on Monday. November 3. More
abou. this next week.
, 1952-03-27
Record Turnout In Registration Drive

The Good Citizenship Committee closed its registration drive yesterday in
a blaze Of glory. The campaign inaugurated about two months g ended with
the closing of the Board of Elections last night at $3.50 pm.
According to Eli Walker, clerk of the board, this years registrants exceed
the 1850 record of 159 448.
It's estimated that the work of the committee increased Westide regis
trants by approximately $500.
The committee, headed by {. J. McLn, Jr, carried its campaign right up
to the closing hour. A parade of cars moved all day, and a JUS was agnn pressed
into service to haul prospective votes % the registration booth.
While March 26th vas the deadHne for registration in so far as the May
9Th primary is concerned, people may still register so as to qualify for the Nov
ember election, and the committee will continue its work o n a smaller scale, in
, 1952-03-27
I Yurnun Moves
] 10 White House

WASHINGTON, March 27 (IN-
S)- For the first time in more
than three years, President Tru-
man will be able today to call the
White House his home.
When he returns this afternoon
from his spring vacation at Key
West, Fla, Mr.. Truman will go to
1000 Pennsylvania ave-, instead Of
Blair House, the temporary exe-
cutive mansion across the street.
Mrs. Truman, who stayed be-
hind to handle the thousand-and.
one details Of today's moving job,
plans to meet him when he ar
rives at national Airport.
They will ride to the north por-
tico where the President willgreet
his household staff at an informal
ceremony. Then, he will prepare
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-27

The registration drive was con-
Quoted by a non-partisan commit
tee composed of C. J. McLin, Jr.,
chairman, Oliver Robinson, trea-
surer, Mrs. Cornelia Shaw, Sec
rotary, Rev. j. Welby Broadus,
Stanley Bell, Mrs. C. J. Francis,
Paige Strickland, publisher of the
Daily Express.
The committee was aided in it's
work by many volunteers, who con-
tributed their time, car and money
TO the effort. Students from Gen.
trail State College we're employed
in a house to house canvass. The
cooperation of Westside ministers
added much to the success of the
campaign.
The committee recommends that
all, who have registered, should
cast their ballot on May 9th.
Register and vote. Register and
vote.
, 1952-03-27
Korean War News

SEOUL, March 27 QNs)- B-29 %superforts blasted
enemy troops on the Korea battlefront with anti-person-
mel bombs Wednesday night without running into any an
ti-craft or fighter opposition.
Three of the big bombers flew from their Japan bases
to strike at enemy forward areas with 80 tons of air-burst-
ing bombs.
The BIOS used radar to find their targets in the dark.
Other night-flying Allied planes destroyed IS enemy
vehicles as they tried to move toward the front lines un-
der cover of night.
In ground fighting seven sharp clashes broke out on
the western front Wednesday and both Allied and Com
munist units were forced to give ground temporarily.
, 1952-03-27

the records, Bridges conferredwith
Schoeneman, Oliphant, and form,
er assistant commissioner Daniel Bo,
Itch. A memo by Oliphant reads
in part; Bridges said he was not
saying w should get anything less
than he owed but there should be
something done so that the fellow
could operate"
More than two years elapsed.
Then, on May 16, 1851, Bridges
conferred again with Schoeneman.
He had lunch with Oliphant on
July 9 and the following day the
Senator telephoned Oliphant. On
July I'll, Oliphant t~elephoned
Bridges.
The records were made public
by subcommittee counsel Adrian
Dewind last Tuesday. The house
group then decided to invite the
Senator to appear next Monday.
However, Bridges telephoned
Tuesday and asked to be heard
the following day. The subcommit7
tee then agreed to hear him to-
day.
, 1952-03-27
Second Negro Is
Signed By Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, March 27 e.
NS)-Don Stevens, Illinois half
back who scored the final touch
down in his terms easy triumph in
the Rose Bowl New Years day,
has signed to play for the 1852
Philadelphia Eagles.
, 1952-03-27
FORECAST

Partly cloudy and cool today,
highest 4O-46, fair tonight, low
est 1882. Friday considerable
cloudiness and continued cool.
, 1952-03-27
Senator Is Questioned
In ST Million Tax Case

WASHINGTON, March 27 QNS)- Senate Republi-
can Leader Bridges of New Hampshire appears before
house probers today to explain his Intervention in a seven
million dollar tax case.
Bridges sought the aid Of former internal revenue
commissioner George Schoeneman and former chief
counsel Charles Oliphant on behalf of millionaire liquor
man Hyman Harvey Klein, Of Baltimore, Md, and Los An
geles.
, 1952-03-27

Klein told the house tax prob
ing subcommittee, headed by Rep.
King (D) Calf, that he Melted a
five million dollar wartime profit
on a $1,000 investment over a 30
month period selling Canadian
whiskey.
He paid a tax of one million
200 thousand dollars, but in 1913
the government slapped a claim
for another seven million dollars
in taxes and penalties againsthim
and his company. This claim is
still pending.
According to the records of the
internal revenue bureau, Bridges
discussed Klein's case with bureau
officials on at least five, and pos
sibly six, occasions over a three
year period.
Klein told the subcommittee he
appreciated Bridges attempt to
aid him, but said he didn't ask him
to do so and, in fact, knew moth
ing about it until the house group
brought it out.
In addition to Bridges, another
participant in the case was Henry
G%runewald, The Washington "My-
stery Man" Klein swore he never
asked him to intervene.
Grunewald's Attorneys William
P. Maloney, of New York, testifi-
ed he asked Bridges to help Klein
because the liquor importer and
dealer was a friend of |. Alfred
Levy, his New York law partner.
But Klein said he did not ask
either Levy or Maloney for assist
ance.
The first reference to the case
in the bureau records made public
by the subcommittee is dated Sept.
16, 1913, about six months after
the government assessed Klein adj
ditional taxes. It merely refers to
"The Senator"
On March 1, 1949, according to
, 1952-03-27

Receipt of Stevens contract was
announced today by Vince Nc
Nally, Birds general manager.
Stevens is the second Negro to
sign with the Eagles. The other is
Ralph Goldstoon, of Youngstown
CO., College.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Stevens weights 173 and is %.
He is a veteran of two years. army
service.
, 1952-03-27
Four Howard u Students
Killed In * Iosion

WASHINGTON, March 27 QNS)- Police said that at
least four persons were killed and a score injured today in
an explosion at the chemistry laboratory of Howard uni
versity.
The explosion was believed to have been caused by sui
phur and potassium chloride used by chemistry students.
Firemen rescued many students in the area of the ex-