davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
Aucti0neefs- s-AppFaisers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRy
SEVENTH STREET s;M: !ALso
s.WD FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE:
BY IN 'Ss ESsr Of No. dssS sS Of oo oHt fsfsrdsa ss e
sea-, one Q fthe land recrods Of the
District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of party secured thereby.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
d9f sas hy public OH fMaessH5 MoNDA4 fGhs Fa
JAZZ uHRY, 1Gt'hlr 1s5s, AT FouR eAf ocLock SaH
PM. the following described
ppr93perty PROPERTY. !. IN ,,,. the DISTRICT Of Of
Lot in SQUARE 4sa. a.' descrSed es H5esnas as
follows: Beginning for the same at
the. Southwest corner of said lot
and running thence North along
the East line of Seventh Street IA
West line Of a public alley; ley L thence
South along said West line 2 feet:
thence West 40 feet; thence South
II feet to the South line. of said
lot; THENCE West along said South
ginning, now known Tor purposes
s4s stiseu IN Square 1aS 4Ss. 'ANS''0" aS LOU
TERMS OF SALE. All cash. A de-
IpScssi post Of 5000 required of paI-
conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day Of
sale otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after
8 days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON, D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
EDMUND w. DREYFUSS,
8. GREENHOOT FISCHER.
Ja .l6,19,21 u, 20. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern RuildinR
Evening star., 1952-01-21

DEEP-ACTlON RELIEF from
coughs and stiffness
Now those raspy, croupy
coughs of children'S colds can
be relieved almost instantly
with this home-proved treat
ment two heaping spoon
fulS of VickS VapoRub in a
vaporizer or bowl of boiling
water as directed In package.
us cosy, tool Your little
one Just breatheS In the sooth-
ing steam. Every breath car
rieS VapoRub's relief-bringing
indications deep into troubled
throat and large bronchial
tubes. There this wonderful
treatment medicateS and
soothes dry, irritated mem
branes, eases away coughing,
helps restore normal breath
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Lewis makes a satiric shambles OF
that trick of amusing service au-
diences by mentioning the names
of cities and towns. He makes
Sheboygan, Wis, sound funnier in
this sequence than Brooklyn ever
did.
Another select bit is a sequence
in which a blood bank staff finds
Lewis the most spectacular bank
rupt it ever dealt with. His lack
of blood represents such a chal-
lenge to them that the picture
spends full five hilarious minutes
on this gag alone.
y +
There is nothing particularly
spectacular about the musical
score of Sailor Beware" It gives
Martin chance to sing several
reasonably pleasing ballads and
to dance one refreshing slapstick
number with Lewis in a decora-
tive Hawaiian setting.
It could be that. although she
cannot sing a note. Miss Calvet's
smoky delivery of a torch tune is
the musical highlight of Sailor
Beware" That is the way it works
with the sailors aboard the Para
mount musical farce and there is
nothing to indicate that sailors
differ from others in this field Of
taste.
Lewis and Martin fans who never
have minded choppy quality in
their pictures undoubtedly will
make no exception Of their latest
work.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
MaIan Seeks Law 10 Curb
Court S Power Over Acts
BY the As.oeioted Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Mar.
20. - Prime Minister Daniel F..
Malan said last night his govern
ment intends to pass new law
barring the courts from knocking
out any more Of the anti-Negro
legislation his party favors.
A bill to put all parliamentary
acts beyond the reach Of courts
will be introduced ''as soon as
possible" he said. His National
ist Party has a small but work.
able majority in Parliament.
His decision was announced only
a day after South Africa's highest
court overturned q law restricting
the constitutional voting rights
of mulattoes. Negro natives do
not have any voting privilege at
all. The voting restriction was a
key part of Mr.. Malan's white
supremacy program.
Mr.. Malan said his proposed
new law would be retroactive to
December IL, 1881, when the
Statute of Westminster formally
granted full legislative authority
to each of the self-governing
countries in the British Common
wealth.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
6 of Grew Reported Saved
As Ship Sinks OFF Cubu
BY the Assoeiuted Press

HAVANA. Mar. 22.-The Cuban
navy received a report today that
"a United States Coast Guard YES
sci had picked UP six survivors
from the sinking American
freighter Let 543 some 80 miles
off Havana.
The Cuban frigate Antonio
Maceo earlier had found the YES
sci half sunk and could find no
trace of the crew.
The freighter, a wartime land
ing craft converted to commercial
use, reported last night that eight
survivors were safe on a life raft
Messages today did not explain
what had happened to the other
two men.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

SAILOR BEWARE q Paramount pic-
ture, produced by Hal Wallis. directed BY
Hal Walker, screenplay by James Altar
dice and Martin Rackin. At the Palace.
{
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Jap Scientist Reports
Cures Among Rats for
Malignant Tumor
BY The Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. %. -
Some amazing cures Of cancer in
rats have centered attention on
the experiments of DIR. Ryojun
Kinosita. a japanese scientist
working at the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. I
DR.. Kinosita reported 100 per
cent cures among rats which had
been given a highly malignant
form Of tumor called ascites
cancer.
The cure was a chemical sub
stance. triethylene melamine, or
tenn for short. It has been tried
with only small success on human
cancer. But it works wonders
on this form of malignancy in
rats. II DR.. Kinosita can find out
why, he may learn something of
great value about the cause or
treatment of human malignancy.
Awarded Research Grant.
To extend his work the Cali
fornia division of the American
Cancer Society announced today
a research grant Of $4,000.
This type of cancer is a peculiar
one developed in rats. It can be
from one rat to an
other by injections of tumor ex-
tract. The ascites or body fluid
of cancerous rat contain cells
which apparently include particles
that cause the malignancy.
DR.. Kinosita bred two strains of
rats. one highly susceptible to and
one very resistant to this form of
cancer.
Ascitic fluid from a cancerousI
rat injected into a susceptible ratI
kills the recipient in eight days. Re-
sistant rats can receive the fluid
and remain free of malignancy.
Separating Liver Cells.
Df. hlnoSlta 10und, however, he
could make the resistant rats sus-
ceptible by injecting them with an
extract from the liver of suscepti-
BILE rats. He is now separating
liver cells into their chemical parts
in an attempt to find the factor
which causes susceptibility.
In the susceptible rats, nothing
will stop the growth of the cancer
except them. They are injected
with the cancer-causing ascitic
fluid. Five days later they are
injected with them. Animals thus
treated die of old age, cancer free.
DR.. Kinosita's results are rated
as the first authentic 100 per cent
cure of animal cancer with
chemicals.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
BY Harry Macarthur

A skill at archery is another
one you will be happy to have
if you happen to find yourself
i'm Tanganyika some afternoon.
This is demonstrated effectively,
sometimes dramatically and at
more length than is absolutely
necessary in '"Tembo," at the
Metropolitan. Howard Hill, pro-
ducer. director and principal ac-
tor, shoots a lot of arrows into
the air in "Tembo" and most of
them fall, not to earth. but into
the vital spot on some danger
GUS beast. The last one is a bull
elephant, which gives the picture
its name.
Mr.. Hills movie is an account
of a trek across African plains
and jungles in search of a leg
endary tribe of Leopard Men, who
kill their enemies with steel claws.
If you ever heard of a tribe like
this your inclination might be to
leave them alone to their sport
and not go looking for them. Mr..
Hill went looking for them. He
brought back an interesting trav-
alogue.
''rTembo" is In color and dis
plays lot of lush. inviting Afri-
can scenery. It also displays a
lot of animals, from the familiar
lions. hippos and giraffes to less
familiar gazelle. which can leap
40 feet. There is a certain nov
city about some of these animal
shots, too, Mr.. Hill having had
a lot of sport chasing them across
the plains with jeep and camera,
The stern view of a fleeing os-
trich or giraffe is funnier than
IA lot of Hollywood comedy.
The animals involved with Mr.
Hills archery are those types
which almost any one would be
willing to take shot at. and
had better if within range. He
starts with a crocodile. saves a
man in his party by shooting q
python in the head, later per-
forms the same service for him
self, and works up through hy-
enas and ravening cats to the
elephant.
AS travalogues go, Mr.. Hills
"Tembo" is an enjoyable and
sometimes exciting one.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
U. 5. JETS Hit ; MICS,
Probably Down One
In Northwest Korea
BY the Associated Pres.

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 22.-
American Jet planes - outnum-
bered 81 to 75-hit three Com
munist MICS in a swirling all
battle over Northwest Korea late
Friday. climaxing one Of Their
most successful weeks of the ali
war. the United States 5th All
Force reported today.
After a 30-minute battle high
over Sinanju. American F-86
Sabre jet pilots claimed one Com
Imunist MIG-15 probably destroyed
and two others damaged.
During the week ended Friday,
U. N. pilots destroyed nine Rus
Isian-built fighters. probably de-
lstroyed three and damaged 26.
Four U. S. Planes Lost.
Only four planes of the 5th Air
Force were lost-one in air COM
bat, two, to Red ground fire and
one for an unknown reason.
Overcast skies Saturday kept
most Allied warplanes on the
ground and limited the ground
fighting to few desultory Red
probes.
"There were about 19 layers
of clouds over North Korea, and
little snow" an Air Force spokes-
man said.
F-84 Thunderjet fighter bomb
ers made a few close support
strikes against Red front-line
positions on the east coast. They
destroyed bunkers and trenches
and three Red-occupied buildings.
F-51 Mustangs of the South Ko-
rean air force attacked Red rail
lines.
Haze Hampers Ground War.
There were some patrol con-
facts on the central front Friday.
Haze and overcast limited fighting
on the eaSteren and western flankS
of the 155-mile battleline.
Two Red groups of undeter-
mined strength probed U. N. posi-
tions northwest Of Chorwon. but
the attacks were brief and small.
Carrier-based planes and Allied
warships hammered both Korean
coasts Friday.
The 5th Air Force weekly sum-
mary reported $50 Communist
troops killed during the week
the largest number in nearly four
months
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

STAGE.
Arena - Three Men on a
Horse" 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador 1.-THE Greatest
Show on Earth; ITO, 3:55. 6:40
and 9:25 pm.
Capitol-"Love Is Better Than
Ever; l0:30 am, 1:05. 3:45, $40,
9:05 and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1920,
2:55. 5:35. $40 and 1885 pm.
Columbia - African Queen;
11:40 am, 1850. 4, 6:10, $40 and
1890 pm.
Dupont--"A Simple Case Of
Money; l. 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40.
9:55 and l1:45 pm.
Keith's - 'sFlesh and Fury:
11:45 am, 1850, $3.50, $50, 7:55,
$50 and 1850 pm.
Little La Ronde";; 1850, 2:2O,
1855. $3.50. 7:o5, S:45 and 1920
pm.
Metropolitan "Tembo":: 11:15
am. 100. 2:45. 4:30. 6:15. 500
and $50 pm.
Ontario Death Of q Sales
man.; |. sos. $40. tbs. 9:25
and 11:30 pm.
Palace Sailor Beware; 1O:45
am, 1885. sos. sis, 7:O5. 9:15
and 1850 pm.
Plaza-'"The Browning Version: !:
1850 am, 12:40, 2:3O. 4:20. 6:1O,
sos, 9:55 and 80 pm.
Warner - "The Greatest Show
on Earth; 1915 am. 1855, 1886,
$40, 9:10 and 1855 pm.
Trans-Lux - The Sniper':
Ii1.1O am, /, 2:50. 4:45, 6:35i
1925. 1920 pm. and 1910 am.
Playhouse Five Fingers;
1885 am. l2:45, 2:55. SOS. 7:25,
I9:40 and 1850 pm.
Pix females at Play: lilo,
i. 6.5S 9:35 pm. and 12:15 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

setting of the latest Lewis and n
Is up to are identical with those
s they have run into a success that
is phenomenal whether one views
it with approval or astonishment.
This reviewer, who probably
should be shot for it, usually is
submerged in aStonishment after
the first half hour of any Lewis
and Martin film. Sailor Beware"
does nothing to change this reac-
ton. Since it probably will make
$3,000.000 profit, who the $40
cares? Certainly not Paramount,
Lewis and Martin, the Palace
Theater and the -mobs who see
"Sailor Beware"
There are other players in the
Paramount production. Corinne
Calvet for torridity. a senli-serene
blond, etc., but they perform only
the most incidental chores. The
cameras main concern is for the
reckless slapstick of Lewis whose
output would set a lethal stand
ard of production if this were
Russia. Heaven forbid.
4 y
AS a recruiting poster, Sailor
Beware" should solve the Navy'S
personnel problem for the next
two years at least. Certainly the
Hal Wallis production suggests
that sailors have more fun than
anybody, at least in periods OF
armed truce.
The sailing field covered in this
instance is the submarine one and
some of the films best comedy Sc
quences are those aboard the sub
mersible. This is true, no doubt.
because an underSea craft is a
new setting for Lewis antics.
He is an indisputably funny
type showing such things as how
not to sleep in submarine hunks,
how to get trapped above a peri
scope when the ship is Submerg-
ing, and how to jiggle the gyro-
scope mechanism ito make the
craft behave like canoe. What
happens to the submarine with
Lewis aboard is no worse than a.
depth bomb attack. but it does
look worse.
There is an appropriately abb
surd plot to go with Martins
singing and Lewis clowning in
Sailor Beware" It is taken from
a play by Kenyon Nicholson and
Charles Robinson that was rea-
sonably successful on Broadway a
few seasons back.
Lewis and Martin turn up in
the plot as a couple of dubiously
seaworthy draftees, the former a
type that any heartless Navy would
reject at sight. Once admitted,
however, it develops that the pair
have some skill as entertainers.
The Navy puts them to work at
this which means a lot of comedy,
songs and dances along the route
of the film.
Since sailor pictures, like sailors,
require girls, an appropriate pair
of these are introduced. The one
matched with the rubber-faced
Lewis is Marion Marshall. Miss
Calvet is assigned the less ardu-
Gus task of handling Martin.
X y 4 X
Hal Walker, who directed Sail
or Beware" has not lacked for
gags to keep his stars and cameras
busy. From the first, with Lewis
using a throat spray to ease his
way past the draft board, until
the last, when he filings him intoI
the amorous arms of Miss Calvet,
the picture reeks with energy.
AS to the choice of which bit
in the film is funniest, that's a
matter of personal taste.
This half f-hearted admirer Of
the slapstick pair is one in which
Evening star., 1952-03-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Archer
nAfricu
The Nets 'Ten7bo
Finds Excitement
In Bush Country

TEMPO" an RKO picture produced by
Howard Hill camera by Arthur E. Phelps;
editor. Thomas P. Pratt; music by Claude
brook Van Voorhis: interpreter the Rev
Howard BieeIow; research and historian,
Elizabeth Hodges Hill. At the Metro
politan.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
The Posing Show
Lewis and Martin at Sea
Ira Palace Musical Farce
By Joy Cormody

Those jetpowred comedians Lewis and Martin took the
Palace Thear yesterday they
fim the place probably would be shambles by
The vehicle in which they currently exploding
called Sailor this describing
setting of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Atlanta Daily.
Continued from Page One)

ct in November.
After some discussion regarding
q motion to accept Mr.. Scott's res
ignation, c. A. Bacote and w. H.
Aiken were nominated to head the
club. After a vote on the two
nominees, motion was passed to
make the election of Mr.. Aiken
unanimous.
The newly elected president then
named a committee to draft a
statement regarding the club and
its future.
E. NJ. Martin, member of the
executive committee of the club,
also resigned his membership af
ter deploring the position taken by
the National Democrats IN both
their convention and in naming of
their candidates.
Statement OF Scott
an the light of the passage in
the Georgia Legislature last Feb
ruary under the state Democratic
leadership a so-called electoral con-
troll bill which bars the name Of
the presidential candidates and
morally frees the presidential cleo
tors to vote for whom they please
In the selection of a president, l
am convinced that too long control
cf political power by one party
produces a threat to the rights of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

gan, will also have charge of the
Tougaloo College hospital.
The head of the department of
physical education will be Mr..
George Herman Edwards, a gradu-
ate of Kentucky State College,
who has received an MA. from the
University of Kentucky and has in
addition two and a half years to-
ward his Ph.D. there. He played
and coached football in the U. S.
Army, he has played profess
sion football with the Montreal
Alouetts, and last year played with
the New York Yankees.
Miss Helen Carol Marshall, a
graduate of Spellman College with
an M. S. degrees from Indiana
University, will have charge of
physical education for women.
The new academic dean of Tou-
galoo College will be Mr.. A. A.
Branch, who comes from LeMoyne
College. He is a graduate of Vir-
@inia Union University, with his
MA. from Columbia University.
With these additions to it's excel
lent faculty, Tougaloo College is
outstanding as the liberal arts col
lege for Negroes in Mississippi, the
only college in the state that quail
fies for membership in the United
Negro College Fund. 1t offers
superior opportunities to students
who look forward to careers, stu
dents who desire pre-professional
training and expect to study for
careers in lay, medicine, teaching,
journalism, music, social service,
dentistry, the ministry, or some
field of science; also to those who
realize that. whatever the sub
sequent specialization may be, the
best background is a general cur
riculum of the liberal arts and
sciences in a college with dis
tinct Christian atmosphere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Touga|oo
Continued from Page One)

\SOHClilueu ITO1H rage OHe)
chemistry at Fisk University. He
has both his MA. and his Ph.D.
from the University of Illinois.
To head the department of educa-
ton, DR.. Ethna Beulah Winston
comes from the faculty of Howard
University. She has her MA. from
the Hartford Seminary Foundation
and her Ph.D. from Columbia Uni
versity.
DR.. Leonea Dudley, who will head
the department of English, has her
MA. degree from Columbia Uni
versity and a Ph.D. from Cornell
University. She has been profess
sor of speech and English at How
ard University, Georgia State Col
lege land Wherefore University.
In the second semester, DR.. Helen
Griffith, whose masters degree is
from Columbia University and
whose doctorate is from the Uni
versity of Michigan, will also be
with the department of English.
She formerly was on the faculty of
Mount Holyoke College.
DR.. Ross Henderson Moore, head
of the department of history at
Millsaps College. will act as head
Of that department at Tougaloo
College. He has his MA. from the
University of Chicago and his Phi.
D. from Duke University. Also in
history, Mr.. James Mercer Merrill,
with an MA. from Claremont
Graduate School. California, is an
addition to the faculty. He will
receive his Phi. D in history from
the University Of California in
January.
Mrs. Rose Branch, with an MA.
from Columbia, will teach psyche
logv and have charge of counseling.
The acting head of the depart
ment Of mathematics will be DR..
Thomas Lee Reynolds, who is head
IF that department at Millsaps Col
lege, and who has both MA. and
Ph.D. from Indiana University.
DR.. M. |. Ting will direct the
department of biology. DR.. Ting,
who is a graduate of Mount Holy
IKE College and of the Medical
School of the University of Michi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
w est Virginia
Continued from Page One)

cabinet and congressional officials.
Here they also learn legislative
practice, meeting as committees
this year to discuss two "senate"
bills, one calling for the establish
ing of an air force academy and
the other measure restricting the
treaty making power of the exc
cutive branch.
This learning by doing" was
supplemented by meetings and
talks with top U. S. government
officials. These talks included con-
ferences with Lee R. Pennington
of the FBI, Atty. Gen. McGraney
and with Director of the Budget,
Frederick j. Lawton. They toured
the Pentagon and met with joint
chiefs of staff and were also guests
of the Supreme Court.
The highlight of their meeting
was that of electing q president
who was this year Howard Nor
ton of Fit. Worth, Texas. Norton
made quite an impressive speech
condemning compulsory FEPC
but advocating the immediate a.
BOLTON Of racial discrimination.
The final element in the Boys
Nation program was that Of visit
ing the historic shrines Of Wash
ington, including Lincoln and JEFF
ferson memorials, the Washington
monument and Mt. Vernon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
the people. This is equally true

the people. This is equally true
from a national point of view. .
"My careful observations of de-
velopments at both national polit-
ical conventions indicate to me
that the liberal element of the Re-
publican Party has won control of
the leadership of that party as
demonstrated by the fact of the
nomination of General Eisenhower.
and Senator Nixon. On the other
hand, the Democratic party has
compromised it's liberal progressive
program in both the adoption of
its platform and the naming of its
standard bearers.
81 think the country has reached
the point where there is a real
danger to the continued existence
of the two-party system. The
elimination or disappearance of
either of the present two national
parties will not be good for the
nation or the Negro people as a
racial minority group.
"The two-party system is essen
tial to the achievement of true de-
mocracy and freedom in the nation
and in the various individual
states.
Georgia, as state today, is
handicapped in effective bargain
ing with either of the two national
parties because it is a one-party
state and consistently votes in the
presidential campaign for that one
party. This situation is not healthy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Top Negroes In
Show Business
On NBC-TV

PHILADELPHIA = During the
past few months, National Broad
casting Company TV programs
have been marked by an appre-
ciable number of Negro artists and
entertainers making guest appear
ances on network variety shows
and TV extra-vaganzas. Several
top show biz personalities such as
Lionel Hampton, Slim Gaillard,
Curley Hamden and Howell Bowser
are scheduled to appear during the
next few weeks.
Among the shows on which
Negro artists have joined NBC reg
ulars are the Kate Smith Even
ing Hour; the afternoon edition of
the Kate Smith program; Satur-
day Night Dance Party, a sum-
mer replacement show; All Star
Summer Revue; U. S. Royal Show
case; and the Colgate Comedy
Hour Featured on the Kate Smith
programs were such popular
groups as the 3 Rockets, the 4 Step
Brothers, the Clark Brothers and
the Deep River Boys. The famed
Tuskegee choir appeared on the
afternoon hour during a recent trip
to New York City. Harry Bella
fonte, Sharon Porter and Cy Oliver
and his band have also been intro
duced by the genial Kate Smith
during the afternoon.
Among the "name" artists visit
ing the Saturday Night Dance
Party, the networks fast moving
summer replacement show which
presents top bands of the nation
with Jerry Lester as host, was
thrush Ella Fitzgerald. The Beale
Street Boys have also been fea-
tured.
Perennial favorite Lionel Hamp-
ton and his orchestra, along with
Curley Hamden are scheduled to
appear on the Dance Party on Sat
urday, August 2. "Hamp" will be
featured maestro of the week as