davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NEW TWO BEDROOM house on lge.
lot s1fording privacy. Rayenwood
district. $1l6: FA. s159. Monday
500 PER month"; bedrms.. iiv.
r%i reisr XII fun Ttn bs. !asls fsac.d sPies S itG&ys &
from school. in Montgomery County.
RogERT s. DAVIS 4 CO., Ju.
Mr.. FALLS CHURcH-Three-bedrm.
min. from Pentagon; 1901 Chester
field ave-; available March 10; $3.50.
CLARK W. CRossMAN. FA. 1246.
bedroom brick; 10 min.
psDsasSa sp$o sps at mo- msa seoSS S.
NEARBY MD.-5 rms, BATH; iurl
bsmt.; lgs, yard; mr.: schools shops;
BfrREsb$USeR Ga $1oS %c - bsdrms.. sep sep
now; $3.50 mo. OIL. $3.50. W.T.. 3341.
ARL.-s-room det. brick; . bedrms.,
lily. rm:, din. rm.,. modern equipped
sstory rS storm ss vindo%s G Fenced back
yard outdoor fireplace; $135. Poss,
March 1S. Cony. to schools, bus and
sh9ppins Located ColumSSa5a luSa Forest.
eaI 9ad. Ii h H7eSs93 Hess4i sitsr EHt; 4ss77. to
ARIiNGToN%4.Sedrm. house with
bsmt. containing 2-bedrm. apt.
t'i tom cali 70. $1,000. Ext. sos..
FALLS CHURCH-Det., Spanish type,
fireproof rambler with sun deck:
nice lawn with shrubbery; 2 bedrms..
3rd easily added; rent furn. or
unfurn., with priyil. Of buying; rent,
$l25; sale, $4,000; possess. March
AEE3. 1ass. sTSusssMb.rm. M8i RGas brick na semi.
Sie5 Sfs 6sRt sya ,%.S nswy @ dsr sssSS fsHssd "a
avail immed. Cali "a. 5es970. Id
WELLINGTON AREA-Three- -bedrm.
brick rambler; firepI.; fenced lot:
adj. to school and stores; immed.
RAMBLER. rails church--3 bedrms.. ..
full bsrnt. Bendix washer, dish
washer, garbage. disposal, elec.
range. refgr.. auto heat; garder-
THREE BEDRMS.. Arlandria, $125:
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. April 1st. $3.50;
$.hedrm. rambler. Falls Church.
SSi2R Si%t s6sSrm sssS oM STsfk VI TamSlsT Sith
"a HilSooa ssss .vey ave "a Ealls sGs Church ya'
WATER FRONT HOME, 10 mi. from
washington mr.. Mt. Vernon blvd. |:
suitable to keep small boat; Q bed
rms, oil heat; $50. AL. 5044. ewes.
FALLS CHURCH-Two-bedrm. RAM
bier; attic, garage: good transp.;
Evening star., 1952-03-10

COINS-Private Collection
complete: gold. silver commemorate
Ewes. KE. $1,000 lie
Evening star., 1952-03-10
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
1924 VERMONT AVE. NV
Enc. apt. $l2 Wk. CO. 500


1924 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Enc. apt $I2 wk. co. 1904.
WE HAVE APTs; AND HOUSES
FURN. OR UNFURN. AND SUB
LETS. WASH, VA. WHITE ONLY.
wE1EslKpDAAys, 1slp AZ S-s: N SAT; } SYN; ~ 9,S. Is
,1sS IA sg goEp p,b BLpo;, ma Az, eo97,
215 RUPLEY BLDG. XII. S-l3i3
s15 KING ST., ALEX. MoN.-SAT.
1-BEDRM. FURN. APT.
s. development; no
children or pets; avail. immed. Liv.
rTn., dinette, kit. and bath; spacious
rms. well-furnished; ample storage;
convenient location; S110 per mo:
Call VI. 61D3 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays only.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
1901 18th st.. NV; I bedrm.. liv.
rm.. kit. bath: Full hotel service.
Monthly. weekly rates. Call DU.
i
Evening star., 1952-03-10
I,EATHER FTJRNTTTIRE

LEATHER FURNITURE
FOR OFFICE AND HOME
Contract prices "best for less" MAN
LON. 4l6 9th st. NV. Columbian
6lQg. TX. 721Z. 13s
LIVING RIM. SUITE, 2-pc., fioral siir
covers; rose occasional chair. All
SS6; S303 14th ave. Apt 201, Lang
LIVING ROOM SUiTE-3 DC. dinins
room suite; both new. New BendiS
washer. Mahogany desk chest. WI
1885 or WI. 1914. -1Os
MIMEOGRAPH, see 'DUPLICA.
TORS" AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
MOTORS. 1/10O to 100 h.p.; and re.
auction gear; 6-440 volts; reVound
eXch. Carly. 1908 l4fh. MO- noon
Evening star., 1952-03-10

SOC. 80. UNITED TYPEWR1TER CO.
S13 14th st. NV.
CANOPY BED, genuine mahogany A.
poster. manufactured by Beacon
York. for S445: brand-new; viii
sacrifice at 500; custom-made bed
ding available as extra If desired;
moving out OF town. Call MR..
DWORKEN ct 81. 1859 or WA. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL.. SO. srd sT.-smaIl sem,det.
5-rm; home. Excellent cond. Cony.
location. Adults. S125. OK. 0s04.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS. seas Davis
st. NV; bedrms.,. det. brk.. with
nlsssa sed sss ssSS s1S nss '% coNSss a.
8 MIN. FROM PENTAGONG3 bed
rms. 2h baths. liv. rm:. din. rm..
MAJ sos uPsHGih h; G1ll Fl. EF S21s 1sn..5tI,u,
3-bedrm. detached frame -and-brick
house with spacious grounds; has
reception rnl., Laundromat, garage,
gas heat and Is furnished In ex-
ouisite taste. For information and
RsS ~ih tEc6M e nsDsss I al SnabEk MEi
sEcooSSiD1 sT. IN N.E.Msis D sogHi rms, bath. .
% nished; rent csfi5S.4$;. $iasS; Possession S
sssSt msns ARS BIKE RH2TFY asRfsE BY co., eDo'ss Rx
Will SHARE s-room house with .
ether gentlemen; sc. section. Can
sssi Hi 1s'gSi i.s Ri. s. ARLINGTON mr..
psns Fl It, sF9 T2 a AZ. sed5R 5E. ssss7 asR o.mf fi
WE HAVE SEVERAL we'll -furnished
houses in desirable locations which
may NIL the needs of your family.
Chevy Chase, D. c., 10 rooms, .
Foxhall Village. 2 rooms. Q baths.
$500
Overlook dr.. Alexandria. 2 rooms.
Q baths. S276.
N; colgmbus Ip s.. Alexandra. Q rooms.
Downtown. near 18th st. NV. 8
rooms, 2 baths, $500.
Bethesda, Nd. 5 rooms, I bath. S150.
THOS. J. FISHER q CO., INC, 73S
18th st. NV, DI. $3.50. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-10
.V-S.O.S.
LU. 4-0S55.
BUSINESS SERVICES

SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES cut
On your furniture. A very large selec-
tion of materials. Lowest prices. Call
SHOP. 910 H st. ne, Ii. 6-S957.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

FlagStone and Stone
Cement walks. steps, porches, tile
drainage; ANGELO MARCUCcIO
Evening star., 1952-03-10
PLASTERBOARD

PIPE, galvanized. black cast iron. cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. -3056 N
Evening star., 1952-03-10
MIscELLANEoUs WANTED
All income tax returns.
MUNICIPAL TAX SERVICE
ANTIQUES

Furniture. bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware; Oriental art objects, jeWelry.
rugs, silverware, paintings, por-
traits; highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY, ia. 3333. -
Evening star., 1952-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
REFRIGERAToRs

REFRIGERATORS
Late models, S25 up; easy terms;
rent refgr., S5 mo-; b. C.s largest
selection Of good used refrigerators
ALLISONS, 200 14th st. NV
Open until p.m AID. 1854 los
Evening star., 1952-03-10

PLASTERBOARD
All sizes 4x6 through 4x10. are avail
able at the VALUE price Of &c per
square foot.
ACE BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
4O02 Ninn. Ave. NE. LU. 4-05O0.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Al work. Estimates free. Call MR..
BECKETT. MI. O930. DU. 4053.
PLASTERING REPAIRS-Old and new
work, large and small Jobs; salts
faction guar; reaS. rate. SH. 4154.
PIAsTERING, new ceilings, parti-
lions and patching. All work guar.
PAECY EAST. WI. 560S. Ill
PLASTERING, patch work and CELL
ings our speciality. Call. MI. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware, tewelr
and Chinese art objects. Any Quan
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 633a
Evening star., 1952-03-10

LONGCOPE GUESTHOUSE
Conn. ave. and Kalorama I'd. NV;
sgle: and dble. rms; maid service
2O21 Kalorama I'd. NV, HO. S676.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

ED STORE. 619 K st. NV.
re feeds. baby chicks and
,oultry supplies. ME. OOS0,
Evening star., 1952-03-10

TWO LARGE ADJOINING ROOMS
suit. or 2 gentlemen or employed
couple, next to bath; no cooking; II
DIX 14th st; $12 single, SIG double
, 1952-11-22
Electric Energy 10 be
Suspended in Csted
Town Next Week

The Power Division Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
has announced that beginning
Wednesday through Friday,
November 26, n and %, cleo
trical energy will be cut off
affecting the town Of Chris
tiansted, including Western
Suburbs during the hours Of
1:30 to. SPIN.
On the following Saturday,
November 29s power will be
cut off in the area west Of the
P ow E + Plant at Central
Factory.
Residents Of these areas are
warned to prepare for this
temporary emergency period
, 1952-11-22
West Indiun Co.
Offers to Purchase
ST. Thos. Power Fucil.

"A proposal for the West In
dian Company to purchase
electrical facilities owned by
the St. Thomas Power Autho-
rity was presented by Coun-
Gilman Henry @. Creque at a
conference between Governor
de Castro and members Of the
Council and Power Authority
{ Government House D ii
Monday.
Mr.. Creque read a letter
signed by g. G. Busch, Mana
ger, that the West Indian Com
pany would be interested iii
operating either the power IA
cilities, potable water and
telephone system, if the NUM-
cipality decided that they
should be operated by private
enterprise.
No other person supported
the proposal.
The Home Journal
, 1952-11-22
Few Tickets Remdin
For Comic Operettu
: Sun Bonnet Sue

Few tickets are now avail
able for the comic operetta
Sun Bonnet Sue" which will
be staged at st. Mary's Hall
on Wednesday night, Novern-
Der rs, it was announced today
by the st. Croix Women's
League.
It is believed that before
Wednesday night every re-
served seat will be sold out. a
limited amount Of tickets re-
main in the hands of those
who have charge Of reserved
tickets.
Directed by Mrs. O t
Browne, the play IS admitted
~ one Of the best staged here.
This is proved by the number
Of persons who have pur-
chased tickets to see it a
second time; among these is
Mrs. ?. c. Canegata, wife Of
the Administrator for
st. Croix.
, 1952-11-22
Night Club to Reopen
Under New Nome
Thanksgiving Eve

The Sc Johns Night Club,
formerly operated By John
Farchette, will reopen j 5
doors under the name Of 1.-THE
Hide-a-Way Club on Thanks
giving Eve, November 26, it
v a $ announced by Eryle
Rohlsen.
The wellknown NJ Q t { a
Brothers Orchestra will fur
nish music. Two floor shows
are scheduled, according to
announcement, featuring "The
Latin Kids" and "Sanna and.
Calypso Joe"
, 1952-11-22
President-Elect
Announces LIST Three
Cabinet Members

President-elect D W 6 b t
Eisenhower h a S announced
the first three members of his
cabinet. John Foster Dulles as
Secretary of State; Charles E.
Wilson, Secretary Of Defense
and Governor Douglas Mckay
as Secretary Of the Interior.
Mr.. Dulles, a distinguished
lawyer and expert in foreign
affairs, was slated to be Secre-
tary Of State if Governor
Dewey had won the presiden-
cy several years ago. He was
responsible for writing the
peace treaty for the japanese.
Mr.. Wilson, president Of the
General Motors Corporation,
is an industrialist and credit
ed with signing the first five
year contract with labor.
Governor Mckay is from
Oregon. Little is known of
him in these Islands. However,
since he is Secretary of the
Interior much will be heard of
him in future. He is said tolbe
extremely influential and was
directly responsible for win
ming the presidential nomina-
ton for Governor Dewey, and
did the same for General
Eisenhower.
, 1952-11-22
United Notions
Sponsors School for
Palestine Refugees
GENEVA

GENEVA a technical
school for Arab refugees is
planned by the United Ma
tons Relief and Works Agen7
cv for Palestine Refugees. It
VIII probably be located in
, 1952-11-22

and facilities in St. john.
Fred Wallet, General Mana
ger Of the Power Authority,
nsontinued on page a
, 1952-11-22
west Jordan.

west Jordan. !
The International Labor Or
ganization has sent Albert
Edward Talbot from the Unit
ed Kingdom, a vocational
raining expert, to help in the
program.
, 1952-11-22

est clearing. First information
about the fighter called the
CZ26 was given on a micro
film struggled from the Polish
Technical Institute.
The "CZ26" is an aircraft
with three tail fins to each Of
which is attached a torpedo
like structure Incorporating
rocket motors and legs" on
which the plane stands for the
take-off. A parachute is re-
leased from the nose when
lending and the tail rocket
motors used as q cushion to
settle the plane on its three
legs, the report said.
, 1952-11-22

01 0ASD
Sole Of Power
Facilities to v. /.
Corporation is Ok'd
Municipality Will be Paid
s2s4.oOo; Transfer Takes
Effect December |
An ordinance authorizing
the Governor to sell to the Vir
gin Islands Corporation the
electric light and power faci-
lities and related assets of the
municipality was passed yes
terday by t h e Municipal
Council.
The total sum to be paid by
the Corporation for the FACT
lities will amount to $284,-
22O.03.
The transfer Of the facili-
HES
ties is expected to be accom-
plished by December i 1852.
Payments made by the Cor
poration will be used to liqui-
date the d e b t s Of the
st. Thomas Power Authority
to the public and trust funds
and private parties.
Cash on hand will be used
to liquidate the Authority's
accounts payable. Any funds
remaining from cash after
settlement of all accounts will
be transferred to the Munich
pal Telephone Fund to be used
for capital improvement only.
This will total $4,000.
The ordinance declares that
lin further consideration 81
the transfers, the Corporation
shall undertake to continue
the operation, improvement
and expansion Of the electric
light and power system in st.
Thomas, shall guarantee no in
creases in the basic schedule
Of rates now existing, except
as may be occasioned and die
tated by future unforeseen in.
creases j n costs Of labor,
materials and supplies used in
operations, and shall also un-
dertake to reduce the existing
basic schedule of rates as soon
as operating returns shall war
rant and ustify such
reduction
, 1952-11-22
Russiuns Testing
Jets Thdt Need No
Airfield for Tuke-off

The Russians are repeatedly
experimenting with a rocket
Jet fighter plane which can
take off and land vertically
This report was given by a
British Air correspondent for
the London Daily Express.
The plane would need no
airfield from which to take off
and could operate from a for
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Segregation In Public Projects Gets
No Cooperation From Naacp Delegation

t.e izterest thru its lack of co.
opes tiosE dgr5 TIE meeting Of
TIE eoassz enc.
The resolution committee made
its report, and the fight to outlaw
segregation in public education
lost none Of its stamina.
Mrs. L. c. Bates, city editor and
manager of the State Press was
elected president of the state con-
ference, succeeding w. L. Jarrett,
northside mortieian. Others elect
ed were, r. ~ Clancy of Pine
Bluff first vice president; Aus
tin Woods, Brinkley, second vice
president; Lawrence Raddy of
Newport, third vice president;
Mrs. l.. O. Crofton Of Nashville
was reelected secretary; Mrs. E,
l.. Miller, Malvern, treasurer; Mrs
Willie Carter, corresponding secre-
tary, and DR.. J. w. White of War
ren, president emeritus.
The conference will meet in
Newport next year.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

las for the return trip to Fl. Hood.
When the bus hit, my legs
went through the floor Shelton
told a Connally Air Force pub
lie information officer. Il pulled
my leg back through, I
saw man trying to get through
a window. | pushed him on
through the hole. Then | went
through the same window head
first.
"A girls arms were hanging
out of the window, She was yell
ing, Help me, help me- By
this time the blaze was really
leaping up.
Il pulled her through the bus
window and told her to walk up
the road before the bus exploded"
Later he caught a ride into Wa
co in a pick up truck.
Shelton has a Dallas sister-in-
law, Mrs. Rosie Shelton, who
works as a maid for w w. Fisher
jr,, of 1901 Crescent. Mrs. Shelton
learned about her relatives feat
Tuesday afternoon when Skeletons
people telephoned her daughter,
Miss Merle Shelton, from Paris
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
NAACP Gets Third
Hearing Monday
For Sammie Scott

Monday, August 25th, will be
the date for the hearing of the
petition OF Sammie Scott in the
Yell county circuit court. Scott
is petitioning for Writ of Error
Coram Nobis to be released from
the state penitentiary.
This is the third hearing of the
NAACP in an attempt to have %
year old Scott released. The last
hearing was a Writ of Habeas
Corpus in the Federal court
where the court stated that SCOTS
state remedies had not been ex-
hausted
Scott claims that he was tired
and convicted on two counts of
burglary in less than fifteen min
utes in the same court that will
hear the case Monday if the
Judge does not disqualify him
self.
Thad D. Williams, young Little
Rock attorney, will try the case
as the NAACP lawyer. Attorney
]. r. Booker is also working on
the case, but important business
out of town will not allow him
to be present at the hearing.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
hA Relocation
Manager Appeals
For Cooperation

H. C.. Ray, relocation manager
for the Housing authority in the
Dunbar l0-block area is appeal
ing to the citizens of Little Rock
to cooperate with the Housing au-
thority Mr.. Ray says he is appeal
ing to the good citizens of the
Dunbar relocation area and the
neighboring areas to cooperate
with the Little Rock housing au-
thority and his office in effort
to give to the area a face-lifting
operation, and an improved type
Of living, educational and recrea-
tional buildings along with all
the necessary facilities and equip
ment for a higher standard of
living for the colored people.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Miller County
Demos Elect
Negro Delegates

Miller county's Democratic con-
vention which convened Monday
made history for the county and
established itself among the first
to integrate full participation on
the part Of Negroes.
Six Negroes were represented
in the county convention and of
the six persons two were elect
ed as representative to the state
convention. G. c. Macky, Tex
arkana business man, was elected
delegate to the state convention
and Mrs. A. NJ Johns, alternat
The other persons attending til,
county meeting were L. P, Ho
ward, Mrs Agnes James, E. j
Nash, and w E. (Senator) Clark
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

The Arkansas conference of state
branches Of the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People last week pledged it
self to oppose segregation in pub
lie housing The pledge came as
a resolution adopted when the
body met here in a state meeting.
The local chapter was host to the
state conference.
The business meetings were held
at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.
with w l.. Jarrett, president pre-
siding at all meetings
The conference opened Wednes-
day morning at ten o'clock and
delegates from several chapters
throut the state were registered,
Mrs. Willie Carter was chairman
of the registration committee.
Wednesday mite an open meet
ing for the public was held at Be
thel AME church. Mayor Pratt
Remmel welcomed the delega-
ton to the city, and presented the
key to Mrs. l.. O. Crofton, secTe-
tary of the state conference, May
or Kennel stated that he was
presenting the key to Mrs. Crofton
because she was from out of the
city and the president was a resi-
dent of the city and was already
welcomed. Mrs. Crofton is from
Nashville.
The principal address of the
evening was delivered by Attorney
u. Simpson Tate of Dallas, Naa
cps attorney for the southwest re-
gion. Mr.. Tate said that the con-
ference would petition the COVER
nor when he takes over in jan
uary for the appointment of Ne
groes to state position. No reso-
luton was presented on this as
sertion of Mr. Tate's. but the
body went on record as favoring
the petition.
DR.. G. Wayman Blakely, pas
tor of Bethel church spoke brief
ly on the NAACP, and DR.. W.
Marcus Taylor, past president Of
the conference welcomed the body
here on behalf Of the Ministerial
alliance DR., f, c, Dyer made an
appeal for new members. Mrs,
Gwendolyn Floyd, principal Of
Booker T. Washington school pre-
sided at the Wednesday mite ses-
sion.
Despite the fact that the Naacp
is dedicated to the rights of the
minority group and is a champion
Of civil rights, Negro leadership
in Little Rock manifested very lit
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Wa|cott-MarCiano
Bout to PhiIly?

New York-(CNS)--Though they
are still dickering, still hemmng
and having, the odds are that the
Jersey Joe Walcott -Rocy Marcio-
no bout will take place Septem-
Der 23rd in Philadelphia's huge
Municipal Stadium. Jersey CITY
has been seriously considered as
possible scene for the champion
ship fight. Nonetheless the Phila-
delphia stadium will probably be
the final answer when all details
are agreed upon. Still a bone OF
contention whether Joe Wal
colt should get az ID per cent
his manager Joe Bocchicchio is de-
handing, IBC's Jim Morris has
so far offered only 40 per cent.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Oakland Ends
Segregation In
Fire Department

Oakland-The abolition of seq
Tegation in the Oakland fire de-
partment was hailed as "a long
overdue victory" by the Rev
Edward Stovall, resident Of the
Alameda county branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
which spearheaded the drive for
an integrated department,
The city's Negro fireflghters had
been separated from other work
ers in the department for more
than 20 years. Two years ago the
NAACP branch started a fight Tor
Indignation of Negroes in the de-
partment. This campaign cutinlnat
ed in victory this week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Freak Accident
Saves Mans Life
State Tries Again

Richmond VA Negro who
escaped execution on July % on
ly because an electrical storm
knocked out the power lines to
the electric chair, will die here
on this Friday unless Governor
John Battle commutes his sentence
The case received no mention in
the press until the freak accident
which caused postponement Of sem
tence made it of interest to Vir'
ginia newspapers.
Governor Battle appeals for
Communication Monday.
Albert Jackson, jr., was convict
cd of the rape Of a white wo-
man in this city. The arresting
policeman testified that, as he
came on the scene, the woman
was asking Jackson: Where is my
five dollars?" Virginia citizens
who have interested themselves u
the case cite this testimony T.
show that whatever happened was
not rape.
The Virginia committee TO save
the Martinville Seven, which
fought the execution Of seven
Virginia Negroes in 1851, was re-
vived last Thursday to save Mr.
Jackson.
The reconstructed committee
charges that the facts in the case
were deliberately concealed by the
authorities and that but for the
accident of nature they would moi
have come to light until after the
execution. The committee declar'
es that this was done in order
to prevent a revival Of the mass
protest movement which began in
the Martinsville case. It points
out in a statement signed by Its
See FREAK--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
ero Of Bus Crash Identified As Fl.
bod Sergeant; Saves Two Lives

Mace, Texas--A 206-pound Fl.
ed sergeant said Tuesday that
was the unidentified Negro SOL
b who saved at least two lives
the disastrous bus crash near
Fco recently.
sst Aloaza 0. Shelton, former
Pr policeman, is in the Connaly
/ Force Base hospital with mi
/ injuries from the crash.
ehelton and a Negro waiter, Les
Taylor OF Waco, were credited
" returning to the blazing
eckage and pulling several pas
peers to safety after they had
ceeded in escaping themselves.
kiter the crash Mrs. Dora Dan
H. Corpus Christi, credited
unidentified Negro soldier with
ping her life and that of 11-year-
Matilda Zamoudias,
faeIton said he pushed an UNI
ltlfled man through a window
the bus and helped a girl, who
eAt have been Mrs. Daniels, to
e'y but he did not remember
Fng the Zamoundias girl.
Eelton had been to Paris over
week end to visit his wife. He
ght the Southbound bus in Dali
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Victory Seems
Certain For
Purqed Postmen

Washington--U. S. Government
lawyers, fighting against the suit
filed by the National Alliance of
Postal Employees in the II. S.
Court of Claims here asking i'm
mediate back pay for the Negro
Spurges' in recent years, have
postal workers suspended In
asked thirty day extension in
the time given them to file an
answer to the NAPE suit.
Involved specifically are TWEEN
ty-one cases of Alliance members
and officials who We're suspended
from postal service in l949 and
1850 on the grounds of disloyalty
to the u. S. government. All of
the twenty-one were indicated
after hearing and restored to
their positions.
The NAPE entered claim in the
court here demanding that they be
paid in full--immediately-for the
time lost during their suspensions
In the meantime, the Government
renewed the purge" charges this
year on the same evidence which
had failed to be substantiated in
the previous hearings.
Victory for the NAPE seems GER
tain in this new purge. however
for one case involving an Alliance
member in Houston, Texas, has
just been decided in favor Of the
Negro postman, whose name is
being withheld at this time. De-
cisions are pending in the other
cases.
$3.50 uSsr