davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08

500
9h33 hsd olst ave. College Park; g.
cond:; key at 9739: take BALTIC. bike
mi. past Maryland U. to Edge
WOOD rd. and turn right to 61st ave.
733 Wash. ave. Falls Church; 2-bed-
rnl. rambler with oil heat, storm
windows, screened front porch,
noored attic and nice yard; avail.
June 20. Take Lee blvd. past 7
Corners to 2nd st. on other Side of
Jefferson Village shopping center and
turn right l blk.
Oh Gath ave; Gregory estate, Seat
Pleasant, Md: attrac. 4-bedrm.
home on quiet street; don't let the
low rent fool you; avail. after this
100 18th st. NV. DI. O222. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Locust Hill Estates
Near Naval Hospital and Public
Health Center: nicely furnished
home Of 6 rooms, ga baths, recrea-
tion room. maids bath. garage.
screened porch and terrace; large
handicapped site; $3.50 per mo.
PHILLIPS, CANDY e. FULLER, INC.
ST. 2400. 1919 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
MICHIGAN PARK
1905 EASTERN AVE. NE.

large 6-rm., 21a-bath brick home, Just
l yr. old; has 3 bedrms.,. full bsmt..
and many other special features;
conven. to everything. Only $50
mo. May be inspected Sunday, / to
pm, or phone for appointment.
ST. 1896, or DI. $685.,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Locust Hill Estates

Va. Furn. house.
$125 mo. Phone TIE. 1892.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
STEUART BROS, INC.
1912 9Th ST. NV %

MASS. AVE. EXT.
ovely 3-bedrm. 2-bath white brick
Colonial, attractively furn.; avail.
immed. To inspect, call co. 1925 or
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
OAKCREST
S. ARLINGTON

Lge. 4-bedrm. Colonial with 81 baths.
full bSmt., sun parlor and attached
garage: For info. and insp, call
the Office of
Evening star., 1952-06-08

FALLS CHURCH. 3 bedrms 1H
baths. lge. liv. rm., full din. rnn.. ga
rage; nr. grade school; avail. now;
LGE 4-BEDgRM, 3-bath home in Ra-
Mr.. BAILEY'S tx" RDS,. 3-bedrm
brick rambler; full bsmt.; mr.. shop.
ping ctr. and bus; avail. July 10
Realtors. EA oeoo
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SHIRLINGTON
Near all conveniences. semidet, brick.
full bsmt.; S1OO per mo-: newly
decorated. RIDDELL REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1952-06-08

J. LEE PRICE
2303 South Arlington Ridge Rd.
OI. 1904 OK A000
Evening star., 1952-06-08

TOURIST HOME
Ideal for retired couple or widow
On Rt. l, Laurel, Md Lge. beaut
house for home and yr.-round in
come; S35, 900. $4,000 dn. JU
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SU0 IOtM Ol. INV. ST. U5bU.
MICHIGAN PARK NE.
1-year-old house and furniture with
3 bedrms., 1la baths, full bsmt. |;
$3.50. For appointment call HU.
4337.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Klrkside, Chevy Chase
Available July 1st, | to Q yr. lease;
d.. bedrnls,' powder rm,, rec; rm.
old; S275. For appt. to inspect, cali
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Near Rock Creek Park
Detached brick situated on beautiful
lot: Seven rooms; 3 bedrooms, 21a
baths; Lear garage; oil heat. Has
been newly redecorated throughout.
An attractive and comfortable home.
Shown by appointment only.
ThoS J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
GEORGETOWN

Summer sublet June 14-Sept. IL
37th st. opposite Georgetown Uni
versity; charming 2-bedroom house,
haust fan upstairs: references;
S1S5.50 a month
Dorothy K Winston & Co
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CHEVY CHASE
orgeous ramblers. S25O-S375: also
lnfurn. MRS. CLYDE C. DUNNING-
TON, WI. 2635, OR. $3.50. 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
WOMAN NAMED
PROGRESSIVE
PARTY VICE
PRES. CANDIDATE

NEW YORK - CAMP - A
Negro woman from New York
has been selected by the Progress
sive Party Candidates committed
as it's candidate for vice president
Of he u. S. A.
She is Mrs. Charlotte Bass,
former publisher of the Califor-
MIA Eagle, oldest Negro newspaper
on the West Coast. Mrs. Bass was
a lifelong member of the Repub-
lican Party, but publicly broke
with that party in 1948. She is
the first woman to be named for
high national office by any polit-
ical party since Frederick Doug
lass day.
Paul Robson, noted singer and
actor, previously had been men,
toned as a candidate for .Presi-
dent of the Progressive Party
ticket. However, the party selected
Vincent Mailman, a White Yves,
Coast attorney.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Blast Hand y For Blasting
Social Equality Origin

NEW YORK - Global - Mr..
w. c.. Handy the 78-year-old
composer. of "St. Louis Blues" and
memphis Blues" has me blue in
deed.
A story by the United Press, out
of Cleveland, Ohio, March 7,
quoted Mr.. Handy as blasting
'Fsocial equality" organizations -
such as the NAACP - and Ne
groes who care busy singing and
talking in five languages" instead
of the blues medium in which the
venerable old songwriter makes
his living.
"They are leading the Ameri-
can Negro away from his real
heritage" Mr.. Handy is quoted as
saying, speaking about the
NAACP. He says the latter organ
ization is leading you and me
"into fog of pretense and insin-
tcerity."
Just like that, Mr.. Handy? Just
becausc all of us either don't wish
to or. actually can't sing the
blues?
"To many Negroes" Mr.. Han
dy says, care turning up their
noses at the blues"
Well. whadda you know. Not
me, MIR. Handy, II hates to see
that evenin' sun go down."
But all of us aren't Bessie
Smiths. Miss Marian Anderson,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
ANNOUNCES
1852 WINTER
SPRING CLASSES

The James E. Scott Commun-
ity Association opened registra-
ton for classes in: Clothing Con-
struction, Upholstering and Fur
niture Refinishing and Home
Management. Registration COM
menced as of February Is, 1852,
for the aforementioned classes.
Clothing Construction will be
conducted on Mondays from $3.50
to $50 pm. This class is primari-
ly designed to give instruction in
rerhodeling outmoded garments
or making new ones to wear.
The Home Glasses are being
held on Fridays of each week, $3.50
pm. $50 pm. These classes are
to serve as "Clinic" for household
problems. This class is organized
to assist individuals to overcome
problems of the home.
Glasses in upholstering and
Furniture Refinishing are held on
Tuesday afternoons from 100
through $3.50 pm. All classes are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
III Could Forget
The Past

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
If I could just forget the past
I would so happy be,
But long as memories of it last
There'll be no harmony.
A rose that blossoms once and
fades
Will blossom not again,
Though dew drops come in caval-
cades
And daily comes the rain.
If incidents l could forget
That broke my heart in Two
And caused my inner soul to fret,
My whole life would be new.
But that, it seems, cannot be done
No matter how l try
There is no power meath the sun
That can this knot unite.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
CHI RALLY TO
DISCUSS
TREATMENT OF
NEGROES IN
AMERICA

CHICAGO - CAMP - T h e
treatment of he Negro in Amer
lea and how this treatment affects
Americas relationship with COL
ored nations, will be The theme of
"a Cry For Freedom" rally which
meets in Civic Opera House here
March %.
Two OF the nations most con-
troversial figures will be the prin-
cipal speakers. They are William
L. Patterson, national executive
secretary, Civil Rights Congress,
a left wing group, and the Rev.
Jack r. McMichael, director,
Methodist Federation for Social
Action. Mrs. Edith Sampson, Chi
cago attorney who recently re-
turned from a special mission TO
Europe for the u. S. state de-
partment, has been invited to
participate in the rally.
It is sponsored by a committee
headed by DR.. Robert M. Lovett,
former Virgin Island governor,
and the Rev. William T. Baird,
chairman of the Illinois Commit
tee for Peaceful Alternatives.
Major issues of the meeting will
be the questions: SIS the u. S.
government guilty of genocide
against the Negro people?" and
Does the u. S. attitude toward
the Negro people create bar
rier to world peace?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

conducted in the Home Making
Cottage of Liberty Square, locat-
ed 6244 NV 14th ave.S
Registration for all classes
commenced as of February rs,
1852 and anyone desirious of at
tending may register at 900 am.
to 800 pm. at 6248 NV 18th ave.
and $3.50 pm. to $50 at 6244 NV
14th ave.
Glasses are sponsored pointly by.
the James E. Scott Community
Association, Adult Education Di-
vision of Dade County Public
School System and the coopera-
ion of Liberty Square Housing
Project.
Mrs. E. w. Gist of the Adult
Education Division will be in
charge Of all classes with the as
sistance of staff members of the
James E. Scott Community AS
ISOLATION.
Evening classes will be organ
lied later.
For further information call the
James E. Scott Community AS
ISOLATION, 7-7289.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

one of those who sings in five or
six languages, can't sing like Miss
Dinah Washington thank
goodness. And Todd Duncan amt
no Wynonie Harris.
But let the renowned Mr..
Handy continue:
"The Negro" he said, els all
mixed up in his thinking. He's in
trap and can't see his way out.
We're being confused by organi-
cations which put the idea of
social security above anything
else and too many of us are gett-
ing mixed up with the Paul Robe
sons and the Communists"
Well, here we 60 again. Simply
because Camilla Williams and
Muriel Rain haven't attempted to
step into Mamie Smiths shoes,
they're all mixed up! T'aint so,
Mr.. Handy.
And, please, let's get away
from tying Paul Robson into
everything that is against some
thing we, for personal reasons,
don't like.
Recently, $4,000 persons were
led ''into a bog of pretenSe and
nsincerity" when they attend
ed the NAACP's "Great Night" in
Madison Square Garden. And
another group totalling over 800
attended an anti-Communist La
Dor meeting in the Hotel Theresa.
Not all Of those folks have am
billions to be blues singers, Mr..
Handy. Certainly not all Of them
could be if they wished to be.
And I'm glad Miss Rain prefer
red to chirp Summertime" at the
Garden instead of est. Louis
Blues." l think she does the form
err better - with "class" if you
don't mind.
The blues and spiritual bust
ness must be in the doldrumS if
one of the top composers in the
business has to garner attention
70 it by making such remarks. l
hope Mr. Handy sells some more
copies of his songs as result of
Sais publicity. The old master has
many tune I enjoy and, funny
thing, if / remember correctly,
Some of the folks he chastises for
singing in five or six languages
sang at his last Waldorf-Astoria
birthday dinner last November Is.
Of course, it's possible Mr..
Handy made his Cleveland re-
marks with tongue in cheek. I
really suspect he did. Still he said
something that carries some
truth in it.
"The Irish people have their
humor," he said. "The Jewish
have theirs. What's wrong with
the Negro having his?"
He has, Mr.. Handy. The fact
that he read your remarks and
still laugh and sing - including
the blues - proves this very fact.
II hates to see that evenin' sun
go down."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division / last week, the Dali
sizes # team won all four points to
stay on top eight points ahead of the
Iris NJ team The Iris NJ team had
the high single game (520), but the
Daisies NJ had the high set 1429).
Lucille Miles had the high single
game (134) and Ruby Hause had the
high set $500.
Over in Division II, Violets NJ only
won one point to remain on top
nine points ahead of the Tulips NJ.
The Gardenias NJ team was the only
one to win all four points. The Gar
denias ~ had the high single game
(499) and the Tulips NJ had the high
set 1392).
Irene Irby and Carrie Nunamaker
tied for the high single game (11D,
but Irene was more consistent and
came through with the high set
(318).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won both their
games last week to remain on top
three points ahead of the second
place Glamor. Glamor and Seven
teen were the only other teams to
win two points.
Seventeen had both high scores,
with single game of 476 and two
game set of GIG.
Betty Weigand had the high sim
gle game O14, but Esther McCar-
rem had the high set (209)
90 Or Better Glass
Betty Weigand, ia; Esther Nc
Carren, 1O6, 1903; Madeline McNamee,
1903, go; Bea Everly, 1903; Connie
Main, 95, 81; Joann Ringer, 95, 80;
Ruth Llewellyn, 95; Pat Snodderly,
95; JoAnn Glesner, "a; Virginia
Browning, SO; Joyce Smith, 90, 80;
Polly Daugherty, 80; Rose Mary
Ferguson, 80; Gladys Charles, 90;
Judy Long, 80,
Free Bowling
Esther McCarren, 1906 103-255;
JoAnn Ringer, 95, 90-255.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division / last week, st. Paul's
cub. won three points to remain
on top IL points ahead of the second
place st. Marks Lutheran Trinity
Lutheran III was the only team to
win all four points.
ST. Marks Lutheran had both
high scores, with single game of
652 and set of 1866.
Eddie Collif1ower had the high
single game (164), but Bill Snyder
had the high set (374).
Over in Division II, st. Johns Luz
theran ~ and Christ Reformed vi
each won four points, with st. Johns
on top by two points. Two other
teams won all four points Churc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

Last week Tindall won the John
Minnich Trophy in the Handicap
Tournament with three-game set
of 373, nosing out Foltz and Mar
shall in the last box, in which he
came up with spare.
The ten high average bowlers for
the season are: Minnich, ia; Lewis,
ITO; Fiery, 1903; Copley, los; How
ard, 104; Hess, 1O4; Roe, 101; Stotle-
myer, 100; Hoffman, SO; and Burk-
holder, SO.
The Heads were the top team for
the season, with high game of SGT
and set of 1868.
Tonight the Names, Heads and
Skins will meet to decide the league
championship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Pennies lost both games to
the Quarters last week, but are still
two games ahead of the Slugs, who
broke even in their games. The
Halves, who also won both their
games, had both high scores, sin
gle game of 518 and set of 995.
All Individual honors were divid-
ed. For the ladies, Hazel Lehman
had the high game (110), but Jean
Reynolds had the high set (201);
while for the men, Robert Bowman
had the high game (127), but George
McAdams had the high set (228).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The 49ers won all four points last
week to remain on top four points
ahead of the second place Yanks who
also won four. The Pirates had the
high single game (579), but the
Yanks had the high set (1598).
slippery Schleigh had the high
single game (133) and Ed Lecrone
had the high set (348).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
DIVISION III
Team Standing
WOMEN's MAJOR LEAGUE

Savoy Restaurant won four points
last week to increase her lead to 8
points over the second place Glib
ney's Florists team. c. Paul Jones
was the only other team to win all
four points.
]. Edw. Cochran and Gibney's
Florists tied for the high single
game (522), but Savoy Restaurant
had the high set (1513).
E. Barnes had the high single
game (126) and C. Nemzek had the
high set (342).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES' LEAGUE

The Roots lost two of their games
last week, while the Branches were
winning two to tie for first place.
The only other team to win two
games was the fifth place Trunks.
The Branches had both high
scores, with a single game of 532
and set of 1000.
Elizabeth Domer was the high in
dividual bowler, with a single game
of 143 and set of 222.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The Spaniels won three points last
week to remain on top, points
ahead of the second place Grey
hounds. The Scotties was the only
team to win all four points.
The Spaniels had both high scores,
with single game of 551 and set
of 1896.
Ellie Sirbaugh had the high game
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
DIVISION II
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE

September won all four points
last week to stay on top two points
ahead of the second place October
team. The only other team to win
all four points was the third place
May team.
The March team had both high
scores, with a single game of 496
and set Of 1922.
Norma Musey had the high single
game Q16), but Thelma eileen had
the high set (314).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

With the three top teams all pick
ing up three points on Friday night,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

The Rubies held on to their 15-point
lead over the Pearls, with the En-
eralds five points further back in
third place.
Mile Fiery, for the second straight
week, was the high bowler, with
high game (126) and high three
game set (334).
No.. cAn...Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Team Standing
Points
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

The first-place tie between PIN
lico and Bowie was broken last week
when Pimlico won both their games
while Bowie was losing two. The
Laurel team was also a two-game
winner.
Eileen Barnes was the top bowler,
with a game of 1913 and set Of 227.
Haas. Cku.,.Is..u
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

for the ladies qlO). The mems
scores were divided, with Jack Wea-
yer having the high single game
(345) and tying with Wayne Kiser
for the high set (55I.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
BOWLING SCORES

of the Brethren and Shilo cub.
st. Johns Lutheran NJ had both
high scores, with a single game of
500 and set of 1860.
Dick Motz was the high individ-
ual bowler, with single game of
l54 and set of AIS.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Each place setting includes soIod, bread
and BUTTER dinner plates and tea cup and
saucer. Prices shown are on this bosis. It's
a convenient way to start q pattern (for ex-
ample, give two settings to bride-to-be or
a newly married coupled and, equally con-
venient for making additions i. . wonderful
solution to many Christmas gift problems
Select from the many famous china names
In our Fifth Floor Department :. Mecca
for gifts for the home.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Annual Dance
Planned by
Club

The members of the Navy Doc
tors Wives Club will again spon-
sor an annual dinner dance to be
held on December ~ at 8 o'clock
at the Officers Club Of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda.
A colorful program is being ar
ranged which is to include folk
dancing by a special group Of
young people. Mr.. Richard Cure
ton will give an accordian solo and
Miss Mary Anne Raines and Mr..
George Wilcox will give their in
depreciation of the Charleston.
The dance is being scheduled on
this particular date for the Navy
juniors who will be home for the
holidays. A special invitation is
being extended to this group.
Preparations are under the di-
rection of Mrs. George N. Raines
and members of her committee
include, Mrs. E. B. Coyle, invita-
tions; Mrs. G. E. Vaupel, decora-
tions; Mrs. F. B. Voris, entertain
ment; Mrs. M. K. Cureton and
Mrs. j. P. Wood, reservations for
Navy Juniors and Mrs. c. A. Ste
venson. hostesses.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. j. A. c. Gray, WO.
6-8O92 or Mrs. r. B. Lautzenheiser
at OIL. 4-1977.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
WEDGWOOD
Charnwood (shown)
14.75

WGL-Chino, Fifth Floor !. /. many, but not all,
patterns oIso ovoilobIe at Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Club Luncheon

A luncheon will precede the
regular monthly meeting OF the
Officers' Wives Club OF Andrews
Air Force Base on Tuesday at the
ONicers' Club. A program OF
Chr;stmas music will follow.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

It was sent Immediately after he
arrived at Denver. So let's
eliminate that question.
I haven't been in this coun-
try and I don't think I want to
comment today on the progress
OF the campaign. I don't know
any more about it than you do.
The campaign is still in its early
stages and we can tell much
better in another month how it
is going.
@. Did you and Gen. Eisen-
hover discuss specifically sup
porting Senator Mccarthy for
reelection in Wisconsin?
Taft: No, we did not.
@. Did Senator McCarthy's
name come up in your discus
sion?
Taft-No.
@. Senator. you state the
farm speech last Saturday by
Gen. Eisenhower conforms with
your general approach to that
problem. That seems to be the
most specific program.
Taft-Yes, I think so. I don't
know that I would say it ex-
actly in that way, but I have
said, you have my speeches. I
mean my speeches are avail
able on farm policy. I have
said that I thought the goal
of the Government policy should
be parity. have said that I
think there should be a flex-
Continued on Page "A. Col q,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Worked With General
On Parts OF Statement

@. Did you work that out
with the general this morning?
Taft: Well, you asked me that
question before. There are parts
in which I state my own views.
that I wrote out before I came
from Cincinnati.
@. He read the statement,
did he not? -
Taft-Yes. he read the state
ment. The parts, in which I
say he said something, were
only sketched out anyway and
we worked those out with his
cooperation. It is not entirely
what I originally wrote.
q @. Ed Lahey tChicago Daily
News wrote a story that you
wanted some commitments in
writing and I am just wonder
l., ing whether this is an approval
of this? ,-.
Taft asked for no commit
ments in writing.
@. About three weeks ago
Scripps-Howard Press had some
comments regarding MIR. Eisen-
hower's campaign, saying he
was running like a Dry creek.
That seems just before he sent
that telegram asking your assis-
tance. Do you have any i'm
preston of his campaign thus
far?
Taft: Let me correct one i'm
preston. His telegram asking
my assistance was sent on July
II, long before the Scripps
Howard people said ANYTHING.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

CONTINUED on Page A-4, Col. a.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

fed that Gen. Eisenhower will
give this country an admins
tration inspired by the Repub-
lican principle of continued and
expanding liberty for all as
against the continued growth
of New Deal socialism which
we would suffer under Gov.
Stevenson, representative of the
left-wingers, if not a left
winger himself. I urge all Amer
leans, and particularly those
who have confidence in my
judgment and my principles to
vote for Eisenhower and Nixon.
Republican Senatorial candi-
dates and House candidates and
to do everything possible to
bring others to the polls to do
the same. That asks not only
for their Support