davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Shelton GTanaOF

Reviews Carl RDwhns 'S0uth
of Frcedorn" on page 8 Of this
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
INTFoRATIoNIST

I am an integrationist. have been for
a long time. II is not a principle that
arrived at through intellection. Until the
past few years. l did not bring to bear on
1t whatever intelligence have. felt my
way to 1t, just as some men, in spite Of
obstructing experience, feel their way to
ideals of honesty sobriety and contin-
ence."'" from adolescence to death there
is something very personal about being a
Negro in America. J. Saunders Redding.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Vun RuuIte Hosiery

Van RaaIre all proporrioned length hose
for perfet fit in trim, medium. or long
lengths. Spotlight, beige tone: drama.
neutral tone. Sizes sl2 TO IL.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Van Roolfe Gloves

45D Van Raalre double wo-
ven COTTON shortie, pique sewn,
cuff effeu. Black. white, mo-
rocco, champagne. Sizes 6 TO
w. ESQ
4sE-Van Raalte double wo-
ven cotton hand sewn shorrie
with contrasting stitching.
White with white. champagne
with maple, black with white,
black with red, grey with
black, navy with white. Sizes
6 TO 7lz. 500
45F Van Raalre Amerdoe.
double woven sueded nylon
shortie, whipped stitch cuff e.
feu. White, black, navy, mo-
rocco, champagne. Sizes s TO 8.
zoo
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Ven Ruulfe -Beeuuse you love nice flaings! x.s
Knif Uade,we1. ss,sss Fioo,

45A-Dark Accent. 81 gauge, IS denier
hose with blue, black or brown heels.
1.3S
4,B-Frivol. 81 gauge, IS denier laoe
Top hose. l.35
HOiery, Sf,sef Eloo,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Star Drivers in Big Field
Racing al Manassas Today

A crack field will compete to-
day in big car racing at Old Do
minion Speedway at Manassas
Va, starting at 1870 pm.
Following the trials. the seven
event program will get under way
at 2:30.
Among the more popular driv.
ers will be Steve Yanigan of Allen.
town. Pa, winner in a recent 20
lap race at the track. He will be
challenged today by Buddy Powers
and Mike Fagill, point leaders ir
the United Racing Club list.
Other drivers slated to appear
are Jiggs Peters, Mike San Felice
Charlie Miller, Steve McGrath
Joe and Jerry Russo. Dick Dowd
Wally Campbell. Lou johnson, Bot
Whitbeck and Earl Horne.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
General Staff Outruns AIerted
To Win Quaker City Handicap

Staff. Mandingo had established
a length and a half lead by the
quarter pole and pulled away to
as much as two lengths in the
lead.
General Staff just past the
middle of the turn, caught the
pace maker and thereafter had it
all his own way.
The inconsistent Battlefield
drifted out slightly at the start.
was carried wide by Alerted into
the stretch, and could not figure
for top money.
Euclid, Mrs. E. H. Augustus
four-year-old gelding who has
been campaigning in Ohio and
Illinois, finished fourth.
The Hasty House Farms Sea-
ward and Inseparable were never
in contention.
Battlefield and Alerted carried
equal weight of 1872 pounds while
General Staff was burdened with
only lit.
General Staff added $20.450 to
his $71, $50 previously earned this
year.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Crafty Admiral Out
OF International Race

Crafty Admiral will not run in
the $4,000 Washington, D. c.. In
ternational at Laurel next Satur-
da;'. it was announced yesterday
Trainer Bob Ddom said the
Charfran Stable horse has been
sidelined and may be retired for
the year. The withdrawal of
Crafty Admiral leaves Brookmeade
Stables Greek Ship and Hasty
House Farms Ruhr as the two
American entries to oppose an
anticipated field of eight foreign
horses.
Laurel will try to get King
Ranch's To Market to fill out the
American contingent. but Trainer
Max Hirsch said he would have
to contact Owner Robert Kleberg
before he could give decision
Kleberg is en- route to the United
States from Hawaii and commit
ment on To Market was not ex-
pected until Monday. If To Market
will run, Mrs. Henry L. StrauS'
Plaster, Maryland bred and
owned, will probably be the third
American entry.
The Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
will televise the International, it
Was announced yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that Bryan Field will call
the event which will be handled
nationally by CHS.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Rockingham Results
by the Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST .RACE.-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
dysaTiolds 10 and up Ii. miles ~ %
Bill Keefe Despirito} ~ go
Also % ranIBiil Howk. Nonpareil, Column
Fleetins By. Donnadoon. Clan ma Gel and
Structure.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
psVotoysi ins aysarg1ds and up; mie 90
Moon Night tSmith) $50 $50
Lamar's Girl tAllgaier) $50
Also ran-Brunkilde Comeallye. Queens
Taste. Dorothy G.. Tootsie Mccabe. Easy
Chop.
CDaiy Double paid S4o6oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s2,soO; allow.
snces; 2-year-olds: | mile.
Par& Dandy tUssery) $50 $40 2.s(
DGeling tBorgemenkel $40 4.:l
Also 5an..pgtsh Penny: Good Coed Zephyr
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing: 3-year-oids and up: 8 furlongs.
Shifty Dora tGlassner) 1890 $50 $40
Psnns' Bernis Moose Rensl'e ipatund Miiaf 4o st st
Also ranVCampaisner. Rosy Scene and
Cloudy.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
Bold Bo!o fContreraS $50 40 3.4C
Miss Revoked (Hansman) $50 $50
Elevenpoint Allgaier) 500
Also ran-Kiiimie, Traveller. Aloran, Ex-
tineuisher and Great Shuttle.
SIXTH RACE Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Bully Bunting tDespto) 4.S0 500 $50
Atomic Fire tRichard9 4.20 $40
High Head (MartinJ 4.2O
Time, 1:1O+s.
Also ran-rDuke's GAL Direct Mister,
Royal Duke and Ruthred.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds furlongs.
Miss Joanne tUsseryl $3.50 100 40
c STAFF Car (Maloney) $50 4.40
Aileen's Pride tJoyce) $50
Time. 1:112s.
Also ran = Hokey Pokey,., Sherry l.,
Wolf Cry. Velvet Express; Heron Lake;
MALAGA. Turner Hill, Nutmes Lad and
G Tuckerman and Schwartz entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; j. miles.
Abstract Es..n1r 1pssD,r,to' 44o 23:ssoo s.dd66 d6
Crystal Pass tUssery) 2.6O
Also ran-our Kite. Montana sands and
In Taste.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Nirvana Despirito) 4.6O BOO 2.6n
Ouatrefoil fJoycel 40 2SSnn
Tel-Aviv Ussery) 3.-o
Also rarl,--Toetotoe. Cachet. smarty-
Arty and jacopoly.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Hockey Lions Starting
Drills Here Tomorrow

Former Boston Olympic players
who will perform as the Washing
ton Lions in the Eastern Hockey
League will hold their first drill in
Uline Arena tomorrow at 2 pm.
Fifteen players will report to
Coach Morden Skinner, who is
due here some time today.
Six of the men are former Bos-
ton players. They are Goalie Red
Campbell, Defensemen George
StanutZ and Louis Kiley, Wingers
Sandy Air and Ken Green and
Center Jack Garrity.
Skinner is bringing in two play
crs. while others will be provided
by the Hershey team. Some of the
Washington talent has been drawn
from the defunct New York Rovers
and Atlantic Sea Gulls.
The Lions will open their season
against the Springfield Indians at
Uline Arena October %.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Hawthorne Results
BY the AsSoeIoted Press
Final nay1

Clear ana Fast.
sstagsser Home cook 1900 s.2200 $50
shinins aHndayai Deed sSGA' 'keene) ''Oo $50 ;s.So
Also ' ranSWaiatch Toy. Raider Larus.
Second RAcE.puTse. $500; claim
ing ayess-olds; furlonss !T1rt T1 courss2; O e.
Grsces Lady Soook) 600 4.o0 00
Also ranSRosemere Chick. Mill Victor.
des-Lisht. Honest Grover. Fabridsaux and
w3hfEsfS qaIRp TlAsss;Ep RAsE-pur.e, $1,000: claim
Barbara L, Kesne' 4.so 3.s9 s9 s6o 60
Crossbow Girl (Baldwin) 500
wan Also gEsF II. Too ss0si Sc: % yss %Gaaia
0uFe FeouRTH nsfH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
snssi scssiai 2yesroSlds; Hdams lie mlies 4o 700 5o
Six-Three-Four tErbl 40 3un
Sorrel Fox baldwin, $50
Also rsnDNse;ws Again. woodyiew. Kins
acourt Shannon. Pipe of Peace and AMIR
fEa fMi9n naekeurss s1a wsll sntss sooo elaimins
3-year- -olds; 8 furlonss.
bfsa'es bfen Sand shesas essMasseAndrew, ~' $50 100
Smartiax tHatcherl 500
Also me' rannBfll li--TSill Boy. LOCAL swing. Par
Iticipation. Madam Cross. Mr.. pube.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
snces; S,yeaE:olds; furlong:so . an . %
Spring Khal fBaldwin) $40 $50
ISomur fCook) 400
Time, 1:103s.
Also ran-PoInettie. Marie Eileen. Buss
Up and Logo.
SEVENTH RACE-Illinois owners ham
dicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
"a miles.
IRecline tSkoronskil 35.40 1850 $50
aUnbridled (Scurlockl 500 $50
Dr. Ole Nelson tGroks) $50
Time. :43b.
ILotopep. Sun David and Espino's Image.
aLandv entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ng; 4iyear1qlds Yea and up; so miles; So 500
Sabson tCarroln 5.4O
Also ran-Breezy Nancy Little Bookie.
Utopia Lass, Junior, The Orphan. Nell r.,
Running Boots. Quatre Blanc and lama
Duke.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
4-year,olds and up; ia miles an , en- so
Happy Verdict lAdams) $50 3nQ
ON Wings tHstchers) S.20
Also Ais' san-cloy, High Test. ooive,
Ferry Pilot and jay Edward.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Five-Event Wrestling Card
AT Turner'S Wednesday

Nature Boy will make his
wrestling debut here Wednesday
when Turner's Arena will offer a
five-event wrestling card. He will
take on Lu Kim. rough Chinese
sailor, in a co-feature.
Sharing the top spot will be a
match between Capt. Ruffy Silver
stein, Chicago TV character, and
lilo DePaulo.
shy-haired Elephant Boy will
mix with Gorgeous George Grant
of Hollywood. Elephant Boy will
be accompanied by his pretty sa-
rong clad slave girl"
Two other matches are to be
arranged by Promoter Gabe Men
endez.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Laurel
Continued From Page CID

came from far back to challenge.
However. Nash kept Tritium going
to win without disturbing her
hackers very much. His Duchess
finished eight lengths in front Of
King Ranch's Mac Bea.
Tritium by Cosmic Bomb out of
Katylea. a Bull Lea offspring, ran
the distance in 1:46 AS over a
good track. However. three days of
intermittent rain had deadened
the strip and the time was con-
'sidered very creditable.
The Brookmeade filly had been
impressive in her only other start.
Eddie Arcaro piloted Tritium to a
.two-length victory in 1:104l5 out
of the Widener shute at Belmont.
The winner carried ia pounds to
119 for His Duchess and Mac Bea
yesterday.
Tritium is trained by Preston
M. Burch, one of the country's
best conditioners. and there is no
doubt he had the filly in shape
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
State Pro-Amateur Golf
To Be Played at Richmond
BY the Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment will be played over the
James River course of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia here begin
ming Tuesday at noon.
AL Smith. Danville pro. and
Dick Burlington of the host clut
captured the 18-hole event last
year with a best ball of 65. Both
are entered this year.
Jack Isaacs, Langley Field pre-
who was a runner-up to Ports
mouths Chandler Harper in the
State Open, and Wynsol Spencer
Newport News top amateur, alsI
plan to play.
Pros from Norfolk who will play
include Johnny O'Donnell. Johnny
Kelly, Harold Oatman and Lee
Herman, Earl Spicer of Lynchburg
Joe Cannon of Charlottesville anc
Dan Herring of Petersburg also
will compete.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Axsociofed Prasa

GARDEN STATE PARK, CAM
DEN, N. j., Oct. 11.-Larry Mac
Phail's General Staff took the
measure today of nine other TOP
horses in handily winning the 10th
running of the Quaker City Handi-
cap by two and a half lengths
Hampton Stables Alerted was
second and Mrs. H. P. Christian
sens speedy Mandingo was third
General Staff, ridden by Glen
Lasswell, returned $3.50, $4.0O and
$500. Alerted paid $4.2O and $500
and Mandingo, $4.00.
Battlefield. ridden by Eddie
Arcaro. finished fifth after a rough
journey throughout. The weather
was cloudy and cold, but there
was a good turnout of 25,421.
Battlefield left the gate first
but was quickly overtaken by
Mandingo, followed by General
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Risque. Rouge Is Third
In Jamaica S $4,000
Roamer Handicap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Apheim
Stables Quiet Step made his own
pace to score startling upset in
the $4,000 added Roamer Handi-
cap at a mile and three sixteenths
before $1,000 fans at Jamaica
race track today.
The three-year-old son of Some
Chance-Countess Wise. toting Ill
pounds. won by two lengths from
Greentree Stables Tom Fool, the
odds-on favorite, who was bur-
dened with 126 pounds. A length
back of Tom Fool was King
Ranch's Risque Rouge, who won
third money for three quarters
of a length over Saxon Stables
Marcador.
Quiet Step was clocked in the
good time of 1858, three -fifths
off Lucky Draws track record set
six years ago.
Atkinson Seeking Fifth Straight.
The upset was accentuated be-
cause Ted Atkinson, who was rid
ing Tom Fool, was going after
his fifth straight victory of the
day, having won four in row.
Eedley Woodhouse broke Quiet
Step in front and kept his colt
there all the way. shaking off
challenges by Jampol and Golden
Gloves in the early part and Mar
cador around the far turn about
three-eights of mile from home.
In the stretch, Tom Fool. who had
moved up from fifth place. could
not menace Quiet Step. Tom Fool
lost valuable ground racing to the
first turn, when he was forced
wide.
Purse Worth $4,000.
The purse was worth $32,600 to
Harry Hieman, Utica, N. Y, auto
mobile dealer, who owns the APP
helm Stable. 1t was the sixth vic
tory in 20 starts for the colt and by
far his richest score.
Tom Fool, champion juvenile of
the 1851 season. has never won
a race over a mile. but despite
that and the fact that he carried
top weight. he was solidly sup
ported because of his record and
the presence of Atkinson in the
saddle.
Quiet Step returned mutuelS of
S21.90, $500 and $4.40. Tom Fool
paid $3.50 and $3.50 and Risque
Rogue paid $4.80 to show.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Daily Double Pays
Record $7,372 at
Waterford Park
By the Associo,ed Press

CHESTER. w. Va, Oct. IL
The largest daily double return
In it's history-a Juicy $1,372.4C
for 50, was registered today at
Waterford Park when longshots
Orthopedic and Meangen won the
first and second races. respect
lively.
Only IA tickets were sold or
the winning combination amone
a crowd of $500. Mrs. c. Ca
bones Orthopedic had to come
from behind to clinch the victory
and pay $48.20. Meangen led the
colors of j. ". Snyder to a sur
prise triumph that was worth
$500.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Garden Stute Results
BY the Assoeioied Press

SuOWeIy anu rHSt.
FIRST RACE-Purse,. $4,000: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlonss.
essHcat essH ssts Bsachess5 Es5Hsnss 500 $S S" o"
Coyote tBoulmetis) $40
Time. 1:1225.
Also n.an3.id ran3MEmfTseney Hoq5 Ri::as Son
Whirl. Peter B. Mr.. Joe Puck.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-ycar-olds; i. miles.
WhrasGn naei sI9 &c tcsrT0lD Gon1s, 100 sso 5ddo
RuAton tPermane) $40
AIso ranssprine Morn. Cedar Lock,
worthy, Chisbon, Alamanda, Double Echo.
DAILY Double paid S61.2O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s3.5oo; claiming;
Cloudy pay GasswelD 1850 100 800
Slam Thru tStevenson) $50
Also ran@Book Match Red Cap Elfkin,
Tony Pa Jr. and Cormorant.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Eourdees ssi W!son, furiGsp66a s6o $50
Mr.. sonsSird 5church5 400
Also ranEwIatch Dog, Jack Jay. Witch
Doctor. Push On, convolution and
lMixeaby.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ING; 5-yeaT-oloS ana up . Iur!ongS. . =
Ten Forty tculmorel 9.20 40 3.2o
Sonofun tFernandez) 600 40
Flight Admiral (Boulmetis) 4.S0
Time-1:12l6.
Also ran-West Milton. Joe E. Lewis.
Prize Ring. Halorette. Sherry and Banovina.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
sysar-oss s5v and up fgTi9nss
IDollargofaSt tWilliams) $50 $50
Colonel Phil tBoulmetis) $50
Also ran-Dorienne, Druid's Lyrics.
Jeeperscreeper, Alma B.. Convert and
IPilchuck.
SEVENTH RAcE-0uaker City Handi-
leap; S25, 900 added; 3-year-olds and up;
General Stan GasswelD $50 400 800
lAlerted tAnderson) 42O 800
aMandingo tWalD 400
Also ranwBattleheld. Blue Dare. Yildiz.
Euclid. cSeaward. cInseparable, and
aChristiansen and Ring entry; cHasty
House Farms and Trotsek entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
Ing 4;year-old: and up; 4 ao mieso a an
Burts Reward (Boulmetis) 4.6O $40
Apachico (GonZaleZ) o.4O
Also ran~seven League. Shy BIN.
Donna Boorse, Betsy Marie, Blue jack
STAG and Pay Window.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
(Daily double paid S50.60.)

NDdity 0O0SAS E.-~,
THIRD RAcE-purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year- olds and up: 8 furionss.- Al 4so
Torr (Woodhouse) 4.oo 33'kiHH
Vigorous (Green)
AIeo e ranEHadassah Blue Helmet Be-
seech. Blinker Lisht and Color Guard
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems; 2-year- -olds: furlongs; .o gao on
Matinee 1del tAtsinson) ll.4o s'0o s3o aasso9 aas9
Main Dish tScurlock) o'V a5n
iWardee Longden) o-o
Also ran-skoal. Ravioli; Toulouse ., TIDE.
water. The Trooper REINFORCE anu sunny
FIFTH RACE--Classified Handicap; 81
500 added: 3-year-olds and up; fur'
sas's ISnss Reward tAtk'son) 1920 le.4oo sSSoo
TnKmy' TnIlIiy tWsoSShou,., sRssSHhs ',i0 $40
Tine Time ',.In.I1ir33;s,,.t I.1ir33s, Nilufer. a Earmarked,
Mishty HfiS Guest. = selton Boy and Theims
Woolford Farm entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Roamer Handicap; S40.-
600 added; 3-year-oids; Ii: M m,ies 600 44o
Tom Fool Atkinson, 2.9o 2.SSU0
Risaue Rouge tWidman) 4,"o
Also % ranoMarcador, Flaunt. Golden
Gloves. Jampol. Eternal Moon. Brush Burn.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: o-year-olds: ID miles.
William Tell tGreenl 1870 1910 $50
Clear Path fColet 1.lU gu
Eternal Betsy fMcCrearyl 7.2O
Also ran-Swahoo. Hunters Union; Petal
Intention. Assiduous, Better Goods. lncrim-
lination, Pacoy, Prince Tip.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; LIS miles.
WAR Token ueSterl 0.70 5.10 100
IBanjoist (Danisi) $50 $40
Boo Boo Shoe (Ntcholsb 7.ZO
Time. 1:46h.
Also ran-Roseborough. Rose Beam
i6illio Young, and Harpes.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
I'd Club Is to Sponsor
Ice FoIIies Opener

The Touchdown Club again will
sponsor the opening perform
ance of the Ice Follies' which
starts a seven-day engagement at
IUline Arena November 18. Presi-
dent Ralph E. Shaughnessy has
ANNOUNCED.
The usual weekly luncheon is
scheduled at the club today with
Len Eshmont. former Fordham
star now Navy backf1eld coach
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Rock Creek Kennel Show
At Guithersburq Toduy

Cookers. beagles. settlers, col
lies. Afghan hounds and toys will
be among the more than 600 dogs
exhibited today in the Rock Greek
Kennel Clubs annual show at
Gaithersburg. Md. The exhibition
will be held on the Montgomery
County Agriculture Center
grounds. starting at 10 am.
Prizes will be awarded in spe-
cial obedience classes and chill
|dren's handling classes.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Tuble Tennis Meet Slated

A ranking tournament for area
table tennis players opens this
afternoon at 4 at the D. c. Table
Tennis Association quarters at
403 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Drobny Wins British Title

LONDON. Oct. II ((P.)-Jaro-
slav Drobny of Egypt won the
British mems indoor tennis title al
Queens Club today. defeating Tony
Mottram, Britain's No. l player
6-3, GA, 8-6. Angela Mortimer
won the women's championship
by upsetting Susan Partridge. the
titleholder, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
| |Jumuicu Results
Dy ms ASSOSiosSo T'Ss
~ Asp M,

3-year-olds and up; q furlongs.
Rope Trick Falcol 6.2O a.sU ,3.ll3E
Blue Charger (Tingley) 1861 lu.eo
Mosied (O'Brien) too
Also ran-Navy Flash. Sister Louise
a Deep River, Blazing Silver. Shan
Jahan. Maito. Baltimore Jim ana Classic
q Fralanger and Harmony Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
. 2-year -olds; 8 furlongs. o eo .-o
IPowhatan (Atkinson) 9.9O 4.SV 3.noo
Smart Apple (Greenl 9.2o 3..u
Ironbark (Woodhouse) 3.oo
Time, 1:13b.
I,etdown. Fair Brother and John Peel.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Laurel Rocinq Charts

Copyright
FIRST RAcE-Pnrse claiming
lai:es-Wnner $625
Evening star., 1952-10-12

I -
50, M mutue s3o4o sa co.
SECOND RACE-Pue.
b.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ssd TTesSs: Soa:n nsG sSG Handle
@ @ xas @ eTHs y zss Rsfs soaes na s '
ans e Se a % % Latter closes
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
"A White Southerner''
CONTINUED from first pasel

Continued from first page)
interracial problem" Yankees often ask
me.
where can you find a Southerner who
isn't" reply. owe were surrounded by
Negroes from the time were BORN, YOU
know. Besides, most. Of us have more col
cred relatives than white-and you know
how clannish we are about our families -
No, the problem isn't to find South
erner who is interested, but to find one
who will talk about it, The Charlottesville
editor of this paper got me to talking about
It. AS professional writer, talking is my
business, but until year and half ago,
I never talked about interracial brother
hood.
You see, there's an active rumor that
you can't mention this subject without
creating an ugly scene. Nobody wants to
do that. So the topic is taboo--unless, Of
course, you talk about it as a matter OF
principle. Mr.. Sellers made me see the
need of doing it as matter of principle
(4) Am afraid or ashamed to sign my
name to my coulmn? Of course not. |
have published signed articles in both
white" and Negro publications stating
the equivalent of everything I've said in
the unsigned column. My first four arti
cles in The TRIBUNE were all signed
Then why didn't I sign the column
Simply because 1 thought that readers
would be more interested if some mystery
surrounded it. But I'm signing it from now
on.
And now will you please send me some
questions for my From Behind The Cur
tain column? If you don't, it must be
dropped shortly: I'm not getting enough
questions to keep it going. In the future,
you will find at the end of the column my
address as we'll as my name
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-13
Buchanan News

Miss Cora r. Cook, daughter of Mrs
Pauline Cook and the late Charles Cook,
became the bride of Robert l.. Jackson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson, of
Greenup, KY, June IL at Ironton Ohio.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Ben HI. Baker
The bride is "a former student of Acad-
envy Hill School, Fincastle. The groom is
Korean War veteran. The couple will
make their home in Greenup, KY.
Miss Fannie B. Herrin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Herrin of Victorville,
Calf, became the bride of A 1-c Payton
K. Cook, son of Mrs Pauline Cook and
the late Charles Cook, on July II at the
George Air Force Base in California. The
ceremony was performed by Chaplain j.
L. George. A. B. Anthony was best man
and Miss Minnie Terrell was maid of hon
or.
Mrs. Cook is a graduate of Victor High
School, VictOrville. A 1-c Cook is grad
uate of Academy Hill School, Fincastle.
He has been stationed in California for
the past two years. The couple will make
their home there.
Mrs. Gazara Nelson left Sunday for Vir-
ginia State College, Petersburg.
Mrs Betty Toliver of White Plains, n.
Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hol-
ly.