davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
MoryIond Aces to Work Oui

The Maryland Aces unlimited
baseball team will work out at 2
lpm. Sunday on the Ridge road
Sc. field. For further informa-
ltion call Hillside 6591.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Twenty years ago-A crowd
of 21,S41 watched the New York
Golden Gloves team defeat Chi
cago, 8-4, In New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

SARASOTA, Fla. H.-The Red
Sox, minus six players shipped to
the minors, broke camp early to-
day to journey to Clearwater for
"a game with the Phillies in the
first stop of their northward trek
Maury McDermott and Bill
Wight are slated to pitch against
the PhilS.
Manager Lou Boudreau sent
Pitchers Bennett Flowers. Harley
Hisner, AL Curtis and Russ Kem-
merer and Outfielder Charley
Maxwell to Louisville and Out
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Training Comps
Continued From Page CID

9 fine pitching performance al
the Cubs defeated the White Sox
Az, at Mesa, Ariz. Rush went
the distance and allowed only
three hits. including q two-ruI
homer by Ed Robinson. Hank
ISauer accounted for all of the
Cubs markers with pair Of
lhomerS.
Ed Watkins slammed a home
run in the fourth inning to give
the Phillies a 80 triumph over
the Detroit Tigers at Clearwater
Fla. Rookie Lou Possehl blanked
the Tigers on two hits in six
innings.
Giants Streak Ended.
The Pittsburgh Pirates ended
the Giants eight-game winning
streak by beating the New York
ers. 81. at Phoenix, Ariz. Rookie
Joe Walls tripled home the win
Mig run in the fourth. jim
|IIearn went all the way for the
Giants, while FIowie Pollet worked
the first seven innings for Pitts
burgh.
Rwell Blackwell and Ken Raj
|fensberger pitched Cincinnati te
AN 9-1 victory over the Boston
Red Sox at Sarasota, Fla. The
Reds sewed it up with five runs
in the first inning.
The st. Louis Browns also en-
|joyed a big inning, scoring sever
runs in the sixth, to defeat the
Cleveland Indians, II q. al
Tucson, Ariz. Hank Arft ane
Marty Marion poled home runs.
Ed Lopat and Johnny Sain were
touched for 10 hits but managed
to turn back the Cardinals. 8-2
at st. Petersburg, Fla, wher
their Yankee teammates came
up with five double plays.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Derby Previews
Jet Masters Sale to Old Owner
Melted 81 900 Profit in a Day

tAnother Of . Series.)
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
School Jimcrow Topic
OF D. E. Conference

quired a vested interest in Jim
Crow education, he warned,
must be willing to give up the
little kingdoms that have been
carved out in southern states for
so-called land grant colleges.
These schools do not begin to
match the quality of white insti-
tutions that come under the same
heading. | is wasteful. .and a brake
on progress to agitate for addi-
tionaI funds to run these schools
unless their programs are radi-
cally changed
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

WASHINGTON - w I er
White, executive secretary and
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci, respectively of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, were among
participants in the conference on
the courts and racial integration
in education at Howard Univer-
sity April 1913.
Reviewing the history of the
NAACP legal efforts to end seq
regation in all public education,
Mr.. Marshall explained why the
fight was initiated at the univer-
sity level. At that level, he told
he conference today, mo provision
for Negro education was a rule
rather than the exception"
Moreover, he asserted, "the
difficulties inicedent to providing
equal educational opportunities
even within the concept of the
separate but equal doctrine were
insurmountable. To provide sep
arate medical schools, law schools
engineering schools and graduate
schools of all the variety OF OF
fering available at most state
universities would almost be
financial impossibility II was
felt that if effort at this level was
pressed with sufficient vlgor
many states would capltulate
extended litigation" :,
The separate but equal ooc-
trine, the NAACP lawyer Salo,
"still stands in the road blocking
full equality of opportunity.
However, he pointed out. recenl
cases have been closing the doors
of escape from clear cut oe-
termination of the validity OF III
validity of this doctrine
SEES END OF JIM CROW
IN GEORGIA .,o
DESPITE some setbacks, the.
promises of victory is so clear
that even South Carolina ana
Georgia will have integrateo
schools within our lifetime" Mr.
White said at the dinner meeting
of the conference tonight. Court
action. to which "there is no al
tentative" the NAACP execu-
tive asserted, must be backed up
by political and legislative action
to prevent uneconomic expendl-
lures of public funds to MAINTAIN
segregated education and oy d
public relations program polntlng
up the inequities and wasteful-
ness of the dual school system.
Those Negroes who have ac-
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
500 ACCIDENTS
FROM IMPROPER
PASSING

More than five thousand Fla.
traffic accidents were caused from
improper passing in 1851, the Fla.
Highway Patrol reported today,
and Safety Director H. N. Kirk
man urged motorists to use ex-
treme caution when passing an
other vehicle.
The Patrol listed the following
improper passing violation cate
gories and the number of acci-
dents they caused:
Passing at intersection, 372;
passing standing school bus, 5;
passing on hill, 81; passing on
curve, 62; cutting in, 1913, and
other improper passing, 1883.
Forty of the accidents caused
death.
Kirkman said the improper
passing violation is nothing
more than selfiShness on the
drivers part" He called such
motorists "foolhardy men and
women using unfair tactics to get
more than their share of the
road"
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
FACT AND FUN
A Fish STORY
By DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

STORY
visitor in Florida intrigued the
and the blue seemed invite him for swim
But before stepping out the water he decided to check
Are there aigatorS here" asked
Ike the handyman for the hotel beach.
"No sir" replied gators
toohy grin at the tourist.
Reassured, the
Waded in until the water tapping his chest he called back
What makes there aren't algators?"
They than that" hoered back "The
done scared them away long time ago."
Eavle, 12-year Just succeeding in
his death At the the swallowed
enough to kill fifteen saved only by
AT five he drank kerosene barely escaping the
clutch of pneumonia Subsequently, the
mule Now with broken fall from
a
my son. Dragged mother another "has taken French
German Spanish Dutch Chinese"
That's wonderful Where does do his studying?"
After moments the first mother answered. HE
doesn't study he's elevator boy great big hotel
Sid Crane who people the alive
his little the manepce then held his told the
child to them AS the child jumped Sid Crane stepped aside
The child fell and broke several of his teeth
That's to teach lesson said Sid Crane Don't trust
nobody-not dad"
Immediately coming north got job
ed employer who urged night
school, About months after he SAM the asked
Sam how he getting along with his arithmetic.
WELL" replied SAM 81 learned all
but dem dggers still gives me lot of trouble"
ISN'T
milk ate philosophers taking easy
clared There's only one thing man has to learn"
whats that?"
"a with sense everything Only
is certain of what he says
You Sure?"
positive"
husband who should enough
of her The wife straight
answered. Because I've had such job squeezing it out Of you
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

my son." Dragged mother to another, 'has taken
German, Spanish, Dutch and Chinese"
That's wonderful. Where does he do his studyng?"
After long moments pause, the first mother answ
doesn't study - he's elevator boy great big hotel
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

husband who should
business asked his wife why she chose shade of lemon
of The wife
answered Because I've had job
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
|VUSING SIIcS

the last four or five years. He
stated that information that the
subcommittee is to try and get
could be obtained in Is minutes.
He told the gathering that
there has been survey after sur
vey and expressed the opinion
that any continued stating would
result in serious difficulties. I'm
less someone comes up soon with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

(16U9]
-.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

zgI@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

-
TIM x
!;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19


~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
tt I'LL \

iating Miami's slumS and eStab-
fishing modern, well approved
low rent housing for families of
low income.
Appointment of a 16-member
interracial subcommittee to Sc
lect housing sites for Negroes and
recommend back to the county
wide slum clearance committee,
was unanimously agreed upon by
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

~ n
-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

4 -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

aoOoIIN4IIS JOUIIS IIICII O1 tIIG NUUII-
try for the year 1851 by the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He is the first Negro
businessman to receive this hon.
or. (See story inside).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
March. it is possible that Dac
Il

Immediately since there was
money for $4,000 units in Wash
ington at present.
Apy,oiptrooo+ IF tho civ Na0ro
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

= AEa EAK = = AaEE

|cIcUT Il
Dade county planning board, two
Miami planning board members,
one member each from the Mi
ami Housing Authority, North
Miami, Opa Locka, Hialeah,
South Miami and six Negro COM
munity leaders.
The committee members will
be named by Hugh Peters, chair
man of the countrywide commit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

On the basis of very tangible
developments realized Thursday,
it can now be said that at last
something very definite and con-
crete has been done toward alev-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
community leaders is expec

be announced some time next
week. The entire move is being
Evening star., 1952-06-30
3Days Of Rain Stall
Korea War, Firing in
Manchuria Revealed
BY the Assosiotsd psAaS

SEOUL. Korea, June 30.-Three
days of drenching rain have
turned the Korean battlefront in
to a soggy swamp where croaking
frogs have taken over from the
booming artillery.
Allied planes were grounded
again today. Even all-weather
BPS light bombers remained at
their bases.
1t. Gen. Glenn o. Barcus, 5th
Air Force commander, reported
Allied planes which bombed the
giant Suiho power plant a week
ago drew heavy fire from Com
munist antiaircraft guns across
the Yalu River in Manchuria.
Gen. Barcus said Air Force and
Navy pilots made no attempt to
. silence the Red guns, although
they blasted Communist antiair-
craft batteries on the Korean side
of the river. United Nations pol
icy bans air strikes into Red
China.
13 Power Plants Raced.
Gen. BarcuS said last weeks
series Of raids wiped out 13 power
plants, all there were in North
Korea.
"I don't think there is a chance
in the world that the Suiho plant
will be operational again in this
war no matter how long the war
lasts" the Air Force commander
said.
The heavy rains have turned the
fighting front into quagmire.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, United
States 9th Army commander, has
said Korea's summer rainy season
will make a new Communist offen-
sive improbable.
Only a few light patrols were
out this morning.
Quiet Around Baldy Hill.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jim Becker reported from the
the western front that all was
quiet around Baldy Hill, where
bitter fighting ragged late last week.
Mr.. Becker reported:
On hills that have been the
targets Of Chinese barrages and
, nightly counter-attacks, Allied
infantrymen kept busy bailing out
"hoochies' - log bunkers - and
snoring up muddy trenches.
Korean service troops struggled
up the steep hills bearing cans
of hot food for American combat
tnfantrymen.
Mud-splattered engineers toiled
with logs and shovels along the
gummy roads to keep them pass
able.
The fighting in this area as
vicious and bloody as any in the
two-year-old conflict was begged
down in the mire.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Texan Has Plan 10 Turn
Volcano Into Power Plant
By the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, June 30.-A
Texas chemist says he can har-
ness the heat from Mexico's active
|9-year-old volcano, Paricutin, to
produce cheap electricity for the
country's West Coast.
E. H. Digmowity of Dennison,
Tex. said he had submitted plans
to the Mexican government for
IA pilot plant to cost $17,200. He
said DR.. Francisco Garcia Junto,
the University of Mexico's chief
physicist. was working with him.
Mr.. Digmowity said this is his
plan: Hot lava from the volcano,
$50 miles west of Mexico City,
would be channeled into a big pit
to heat coils of cobalt pipe. Water
circulating in the pipes would be
converted into steam, which
would drive electric generators.
The Texan said power could be
produced that way "at about 8
per cent of the cost of ordinary
power"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Hats Get Business,
British Group SAYS
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON-In a swipe at bare
headed statesmen, Britain's cloth.
ing manufacturers may refuse tt
deal with textile statesmen who are
improperly dressed"
The Wholesale Textile Associa-
tion. reeling under the effects of q
major recession, said it has ad-
vised all it's 500 member firms te
operate the ban.
For one thing, we believe that
a hat is essential for a man in
business" a spokesman said. '"It
is obviously improper and impolite
for men in the dress trade to turn
up for appointments in sports
Jackets and f1annelS."
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Hope Wones for Flyer
Missing Since Tuesday
By The Assoeioied Pes,

SPOKANE, Wash, June 3O.-
Hope of finding missing Wisconsin
pilot Laurie Welch alive dwindled
today as rain squalls and low
clouds combined to keep a search
of the mountainous country be-
tween Spokane and Missoula,
Mont. at a minimum. !
Mr.. Welch, 81, prominent Bara-
boo (Wis0 resident, was lost Tues
day while flying his Stinson plane
home from Spokane. Two North
ern Idaho Forest Service lookouts
reported seeing a maroon plane
fly over that area Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Earthquake JoIts City
|On Coast of Formoso
BY the Associoted Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, June 30
sharp earthquake jolted Hualiel
on Formosa's east coast early TO-
day. but there were no reports O.
casualties or damage.
The weather bureau rated tn.
quake as grade four on a scale o1
| six.
Hualien. a city of $4,000 about
rs miles south of Taipeh, suffered
extensive damage in a series o.
quakeS last October.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
'Quogeo Sought Aooin

Orange River gorges in South
Africa are being explored this
year in a new search for the
quagga. related to the zebra and
the ass, long believed extinct.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Iruq Businesses Hit

Small businessmen in Iraq, who
have taken over since the emigra-
ton OF Jewish merchants, are re-
ported having hard time to
make a go of it, many having very
limited financial resources.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Lightning Fires Rood

Lightning set fire to a patch
Of macadamized road near Gov
ernment House in Calcutta, India
and the blaze lasted about five
minutes. sending up q thick col
umn of smoke.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Timber Combine Formed

A combine with $50 million
capital has been formed for the
development of a huge timber
stand in the Marobe section of
New Guinea.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Track Team

After two weeks of intensive
training the track squad is round
ing into shape, and on April 10
they will journey to Bridgeton, New
Jersey. to participate in the
Bridgeton Relays. Only four boys
viii make this trip as they are onsy
entered in the mile relay. The
leading candidates to date are:
Walter Ramsey, Ebe Joseph, Rob-
ert Connell, Earl Francis and Ken
meth Attix. On April % the entire
track team will participate in a
triangular meet at Caesar Rodney
High School. In addition to the
Eagles and the Riders, Seaford
High School will participate in the
event.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

er-Frances Liberto, Virginia Trav-
is, Earl Cole, Richard Hutchinson.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-James Clacum, Barbara Faulk-
ner, Sandra Kruchen, Kay NIGEL
wee, Lana Reed.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Mary Ann McBrine, Barbara
Ross.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Carol Lee Burris, Joyce Ann Chris
topher, Emma Mae Davis, Mary
Ann Smith, Bette Ann Stats, Noel
Lebel, Samuel Mitchell, Richard
Moore, Leonard Reed.
Grade 2-3, Mrs. Peters, teacher
Culley, Allen Reynolds,
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Open House

Betty Lou Hess and Pauline
Shocakley attended the Goldey-
Beacon Open House and Career
Conference on Saturday, April 5.
They found the program exception
ally interesting and profitable.
There was an address, style in
BUSINESS" for all students followed
by three section meetings describ-
ing opportunities in secretarial
work, medical secretarial work,
business and military service with
a fourth meeting for school admin
istrators, guidance counselors and
commercial teachers. Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Smack, commercial teacher,
and Miss Virgie M. Bauer, Guild
ance counselor, accompanied the
students from Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

outstanding papers for junior high
school was that of Patricia RAM
sey; for senior high school, that of
William Doughten. Those two pap
ers will be published in the Spy
Glass. All the papers cited above
are being exhibited in the library
on a special bulletin board display
arranged by Mr.. Dickinson.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Assembly Program

Today at nine o'clock the teach
ers and students of Smyrna will be
treated to something unique in the
way of an assembly program. A
trampoline exhibition will be given
by a team of men sent to the
school by the Antrim Bureau of
Philadelphia. This will be the first
time such an exhibition has been
given at the local school, and all
members are anxiously looking for
ward to the program.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Yearly Assessment for 1852 will be hung in
the following places for the inspection before
April a. 1852, and will remain there until the appeal
days:
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Baseball Team

The Smyrna High School Eagles
Baseball Team after two pre-vaca-
ton games will rest until the week
of April 81 when they play two
games, the first with Middletown
and the second with Dover. Coach
Everett is still experimenting with
the boys in hope Of getting more
power at the bat.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Drama Club

The Drama Club, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ruth Williams, pre-
sented the one-act play, 'The Dear
Departed, to the PTA at its reg
uiar monthly meeting on April 8.
The play was we'll received by the
audience.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

Clark Field in the Philippines with
the Photographic wing of an air
rescue squadron, recently won
three first prizes in a 18th Air
Force Photographic contest, one
for best in show. The winning
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Career Conference Follow-up

Career Conference Follow-up
The Career Conference stressed
the importance of making good"
in high school as a preliminary step
in planning and grooming for a
career.
AS a follow-up, all pupils of
grades 7 through IL participated
in an activity entitled "How to
Make the Most of High School"
Each pupil chose the phase which
applied to him personally, such as
Learning My Strengths and Weak
nesses; Good Study Habits; I'M
portance of Good Workmanship;
Learning My Aptitudes and Weak
nesses; Overcoming MY Weakness
es; Getting Along With Others;
Importance of a Good High School
Record; Learning About Appropri-
ate Careers, etc. A photography
of selected references was provided
by the guidance counselor.
The pupils themselves chose the
best papers produced in each Eng
hsh section. They based their
judgments on organization and ar
rangement of ideas, quality of
ideas. originality, sincerity, effect
iveness of expression, neatness,
grammar and punctuation.
Nearly all the papers were ex-
cellent. The ones selected for each
of the English sections were those
Of: Ann Shaw, Patricia Ramsey,
Patricia Lowman, Clarke David,
Ruth Carey, Linda Spence, Patricia
Rash, Robert Reed, Barbara Walk
er, Lois Thomas, Carolyn Carter,
William Vaughn, Jane Nuckols,
William Doughten and Kenneth
Bessinger. Selected as one of the
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
Spring Vacation

At the close of school today the
students of the local school will
commence their spring vacation.
School will be closed until Monday.
April 81.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

photographs will be entered in a
Tokyo contest. The young sold
ier's interest in amateur photog-
raphy during his school days in
Smyrna has paid off well in his
military career.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
The Board of Assessment
Will Sit To Hear Appeals On The
Following Dates:

Smyrna, Delaware Real Estate & Insurance
$50 AM. to 1900 Noon f
3-Cayton, Town Office ....... Monday April Ii
LOO Pm. to 200 PM.
3-Kenton, Moores Store .... Monday, April ID
2:3O PM. to $3.50 PM.
2-Leipsic, Sam Foxs Store ...... Tuesday, April Is
200 PM. to $3.50 PM.
8-Felton, Harrington & Lynch Office,
Wednesday, April Is
8-Frederica Wilson & Gerow Store
Wednesday, April 16
1000 Am. to II 100 Am.
4-Hartly Moore's Store ~ Thursday, April II
$3.50 AM to II 80 Am.
4-Dover, Hurd's Store Pearson's Corner,
Thursday April II
1870 PM to 2:3O PM
6-Wilow Grove, Dodds Store $3.50 Friday, April 1s
1000 AM. to IL 80 AM
6-Mastens Corner, MINERS Store Friday, April IS
1:30 Pm. to 2:30 PM
7-Wyoming Mobiles Hardware Store
Monday, April 21
1920 AM to II 80 AM
7-Camden Ridgelys Office ~ Monday, April 21
100 PM to 200 Pm.
7-Woodside Post Office ......... Monday, April 21
2:3O PM to $3.50 PM
2-5-Dover Board of Assessment Office
900 AM to 12: 100 Noon
9-Ha11ington, Fire House -. Wednesday, April %
l0:00 Am. to IL 100 AM.
9-Farmington, Donovan's Store Wednesday, April %
100 Am. to 200 PM.
10-Milford, John Stewards Store, Thursday April "a
1000 Am. to II 100 AM.
1O-Houston ]. B. Counselmans Store
Thursday, April "a
1:30 Pm. to 2:30 PM.
NOTE: All taxables should avail themselves the op-
portunity to make their appeals on the above
date, as there will be no changes after June
l. 1852.
By; VIM. M WILLIS
E. Y. WILLIAMS
CHARLES WEBB
Board of Assessment for Kent County
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

Ann Cheryl Wisniewsh.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Ann Carey, Sandra Fort
ner.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Charlotte Dishman, Tommy Sam
mons.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
Sayers, Sandra David,
Georgia Kruchen, Janice Lafferty.
GEORGE PARKER WINS PRIZE
Has Won Three First Prizes in Air
Force Photographic Contest
Pfc. George w. Parker, eighteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
d. C. Parwer, who is stationed at
Evening star., 1952-04-27
JuIIana Goes Shopping
With Crowds in Ottawa
By the Associofsd Press

OTTAWA, April 26.-Holland's
Queen Juliana, who wanted To
buy "a few things" before re.
turning to Amsterdam, mingled
with Ottawa'S shoppers today.
During World War II, she was
q familiar sight, touring Ottawa
stores and pricing materials
carrying bundles away as any
other housewife would.
Scores Of pedestrians recognized
the Queen on crowded streets to-
day. They smiled but kept their
distance. Only one small boy
approached her seeking an auto
graph. But two Canadian friends
who were with the Queen quietly
turned him away.
Last night the Queen attended
q drive-in theater, first such ex-
perience in her life. The re-
mainder Of the royal party went
to an ice show.
Her week-long Canadian trip
ends tomorrow evening when she
and Price Bernhard, her husband,
start their flight back to The
Netherlands.