davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WE NEED CARS regardless Of make;
highest prices paid. Don't Sell OF
trade until you give US. the oppor-
tunity to buy or trade at your
price. All cash. See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
In location, $40 to 9 p m. weekdays;
$40 to $50. SATURDAYS. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash's. Oldest Ford
Dealer. tNA ss5oo. lila Vermont
Would LIKE to purchase 1850 o,
1851 auto Immediately. Call DI
soUTHERN BUYER in town for on.
week: highest cash prices paid fol
| good clean cars. ia. 4S01.
GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS ans
| trucks; iunkers $50 and up. Cal
| IA. 1860; immediate removal.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. casi
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 1122
CHRYSLER wanted. will pay toI
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr.
Dunnigan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC
| rysier-Plymouth). Is Kenned.
st. NV. TU. 243S.
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pa,
top dollar for clean used cars. To
Fair. HONEST ArPRArsALs q al
makes or cars are assured a
Mik5F Mis 5Eo6 6poNTIAc' 1884 | St. NV
owner W. HsOV OPERATED TRucks-r,
haul brick and bldg. supplies. Gal
TU. 0661. rs
Evening star., 1952-06-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

XC CLUB CESSNA, 14O, VHF lights,
tary transfer from area. Reas. price
to qualified pilot. No students. 10.
2-603S. 80
AERONCA CHAMP, completely re-
built and ma iored; licensed to May
'53: $3.50 cash. This is less than
rebuilding cost. Sec at Davis Air
port. Laytonsville, Md. 30
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HUNTING ACCOMMODATION,

1.2OO-ACRE DEER-HUNTING reserve.
North Mountain: deer, other wild
game; streams for f1sh lake: Only
$4,000. HARRY H. WILLS. Win
chester, Va. 29'
Evening star., 1952-06-28
LOANS

2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
immediate service. Call Ma. 654O
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
lG14 K st. NV. U1th and X
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
ance in cash Call MIR MILLER.
ME 1920; evenings. LA. 6-5l94.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
DON'T SELL,

OR TRADE YOUR CAR
Until you have your car ap-
praised by us. Absolutely
free service TO you. Any
make or model. It's our
pleasure to serve you.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 CONN. AVE. WO. 9236
Evening star., 1952-06-28
MOTORCYCLES

INDIAN CHIEF; good condition: $3.50.
NEW INDIAN TWIN MOTORCYCLES SS
ENGINE. complete in original pack
@ Ing crate, 500, WI. 4063. 80
gear shift, buddy seat, guard. in
splendid condition; S75. XII. 9-651S.
1915 MATCHLESS, 500 &C.; Si25,
Call WI. AIS after pm. 30
1915 INDIAN CHIEF, ~ fiat head,
Sl95 or best offer. WA. 1885.
5000 or reaS offer. 6SO2 Grieg ST.
Scat Pleasant Md See anw tinnn |.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

BSA-SUNBEAM-I models on dis
play; Golden Flash 650-cc.. king
of the road; 25O-cc., 4-speed; i25-
&C Bantam, the best in its class;
many others at amazing low prices
Bargains in used motorcycles. Re-
pairs and accessories all makes.
RIDE TODAY ON A BSA"
BLALOCK CYCLE co.
Sly Ga. Ave. Sill spg,. sH. $3.50.
TRIUMPH TWINS and Ariels still at
low prices. Why wait when you can
own. one of these uper-performing
machines now,
Pre- Holiday Specials Days Only
II920 HID o.h;y. S725
Sf95
I949 HID. l?5-cc. S175
194S lid. Chief "Bonniville", $3.50
i93l Iri; "Tlgar 100" 1915
l94I HID. $3.50
I941 Ind: Scout (clean) $3.50
I93Q HID "a o S695
1946 AIS 500-cc. (as is) SIS
Parts-Oil-Access
Dist; new engine additive 'Liqui-
ALLIED MOTORS
912 9th st. NV. RE. 5o73
30
Evening star., 1952-06-28

WANTED-100 CARS
'36-'52. Bring title. If car is financed
we will pay off balance. No dickering.
immediate cash. See us before you
Qua ST n M DII SQQA
Evening star., 1952-06-28

AUToMoTiVE MISCELLANEOUS
PEP UP THAT ENGINE "Lioui-
Molly" increases engine efficiency,
ALLIED MOTORS. 912 9Th st. NV.
RE. 5073. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-28

WATER FRONT PROP FOR sALEwATERFRoNT PROP FOR SALE
Evening star., 1952-06-28

80 FIT. of perfect cruiser. See the
Rim Rim at Columbia Yacht Club,
9TH and Maine ave. Sunday. Owner,
BILL ALLEN aboard 90
Evening star., 1952-06-28

LYMAN BOAT, 16-h.p. Johnson mo-
tor. very fast, extras; strong. weld
ed trailer; could carry 26-ft boat;
new condition; $500. Gr.. 6232.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

UPPER COW.
r: blue. r, n. and
nd. LO. 4-7663.
%
Evening star., 1952-06-28

PLUM POINT, MD.-Comf. cottage
safe, sandy beach: good fishing
ideal for children. WI. 0435.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-5-roon
cottage, porch. all-elec. kit. bath
| hlnck nvt beach OIL. 51b3. =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
People ToAsk -.
Continued from Page One)

on the Infamous South Carolina
white primary, now existing only
in the archives of history.
The rapidly increasing number of
requests have approached a great
grounds - we'll from the masses,
Lighthouse officials reported on
Tuesday.
Following the conference of a
joint committee on Wednesday, it
was decided to distribute petitions
to be signed by citizens throughout
the State requesting the South
Carolina Pardon and Parole Board
to pardon John McCray at the
earliest possible time. 1t is under
stood that this would be after the
close of his Swear parole period.
The committee announced that
according to information at hand,
McCray's parole, which was to have
ended in May, was extended to
July by the passing Of the 6O-day
sentence for the alleged violations.
Petitions will be widely circu-
lated at an early date, it was stat
ed, with many perhaps going be-
vond the borders of South Carolina
in answer to requests from other
parts of the Nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

stitute, Hampton, Va, will be fea-
tured in a special program of
Christmas music over the network
of the American Broadcasting Com
pany, December 25, originating
with station WIZ, New York City,
from 4:30 until Pm. The choral
concert is presented by ABC in
cooperation with the United Negro
College Fund, of which Hampton
is member institution.
The Hampton Choir is under the
direction Of DR.. Henry N. Switten,
well-known conductor and compos-
er, formerly associated with the
Westminster Choir School Of
Princeton, N. j., who also has TAX
en- part in the presentation of
choral works with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, under
Charles Munich.
The Hampton program will open
and close with choral theme from
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, and
the opening work will be Rise Up,
Shepherd, an Foller". OF h er
Christmas Spirituals on the broad
cast will be eco Tell 1t On De
Mountain, and peter, Go Ring
Dem Bells"
In more traditional vein of
Christmas music, the Hampton
Choir will sing HandePs SOY to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Hampton Inst.
Choir On College
Fund Christmas
Broadcast

New York, Dec. Is - The 800
voice mixed choir of Hampton In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

ITO ABC stations in the United
States and Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Jackson -.

Continued from Page One)
president of the local firm, Lips
combs appointment became effec-
tive December Is. In a statement
to this paper, DR.. Bowman point
ed out that "the new appointee will
work with our Mr.. Frank Johnson,
assistant manager and sales direc-
tor for this company"
Going further, DR.. Bowman stat
ed that Lipscomb will serve as
liasion contact between his COM
pany and the Negro public of Jack
son and the local company's sur
rounding territories. The Negro
public is invited to call upon the
company for the new PR mans
services. The appointee is we'll
known in Jackson.
An executive of The Security
Life Insurance Company, Lipscomb
is in charge Of that company's pub
lie relations program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

World, Memberships "Hark! the
Herald Angels Sing, and go Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem. The Thir-
teenth Century plainsong, 80
Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel, ct
Came Upon The Midnight Clear"
80 Come, All Ye Faithful, "The
First Noel', "Silent Night, and
"God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen"
will round out the program.
The United Negro College Fund,
which is presenting the program
with ABC, assists Hampton and
80 other private, accredited Negro
institutions in meeting their yearly
budgets. Hampton and choirs of
other member colleges are heard in
regular weekly choral series over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Associations.
Continued from Page One

ISOLATION of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. The two organizations
held a joint meeting and outlined
cooperative programs.
Continuing the resolutions called
for sustained support of projects
to enact federal aid to education
legislation, the elimination of dis
elimination in community activi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

go to the Justice Department with
the facts of the case. The hospital
announced that he is suffering
from scalp decorations and possible
head injuries.
The Rev. Carnegie caught the
bus in Atlanta. He was en- route
to Chattanooga, Tenn, in the in
terest of the National Hospital
Foundation, Inc, which he found
ed and heads.
The minister had refused to
move to the rear seat of the bus
because of interstate commerce
rules forbidding segregation of
passengers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Beaten -.
Continued from Page One)
Baptist Ministers

Continued from Page One)
tons Freedman's hospital, he said:
81 do not blame the state of
Georgia for the unprovoked as
sault the bus driver could
have prevented it."
The minister said he would not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

ties, campaigns for the passage Of
Civil Rights Legislation, and aca-
demic freedom.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

| II guess my wife got scared. She
took the kids outside and called
the cops. They came and saw
was sober. They took my pistol
and pistol permit away Without
them. I couldn't work and knew
lit. So after the cops left,
changed my clothes and went down
to a neighborhood bar and really
got loaded"
Mr.. Walsh paused and looked
lat his wife.
"Now that it's over and I realize
Iall I've DONE" he said, I'm sorry
II did it,
II did lose my job. You see. the
detective agency empolyed me as
ian armed guard at an industrial
plant. Without the gun permit,
I'm useless to them. However. I'm
still an electrician and I'm hoping
I'll get more calls in that kind Of
work"
Mr.. Walsh has received two
offers Of new sets, one from the
sponsor of the Abbott and Costello
Show at which Mr.. Walsh fired.
Mr.. Walsh also won $3.50 last
night on the Strike It Rich"
quiz program.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
eevsion Captive Shoots Set Dead but He's No Hero at Home

room 50 recently occupied by her
television set.
II feel so lost without it," she
said. 1T cost $3.50 and I don't
know when we can get another
one. We had it two years and
only made the last payment this
August"
Mourning her loss. Mrs. Walsh
said television had become part
Of her life. It was her habit, she
said, to turn it on at 10 in the
morning for an early movie while
she Cleaned UP in the living and
dining ROOM"
From 1880 to IL. she watched
Strike it Rich" while she "got
the kids lunch ready" Then came
bride and Groom" Love of Life
and Search for Tomorrow"
Il almost always turned it OF
at 12:45 and didn't turn it on un-
til 3 o'clock for just one-half hour
tof "The Big Payoff," Mrs. Walsh
said. Then I kept it of until the
early show movie came on at 6:15.
From then on. I used to keep 1t on
until went to bed"
Now we come back to Frank
Walsh. who is SO. tall and thin,
He used to work nights for q
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Iprivate detective agency and b.
day he did odd electrical jobs
Frank liked the fights and the de.
tective stories. He had nothins
against television except when il
disturbed his sleep.
Several times before the fata
incident, he said, he had felt like
shooting the set when the sounC
shook his early evening maps.
Finally" he said, "it happened
Sunday night I awoke hearing
somebody scream. Hey Abbott! |!
It was Abbott and Costello, and
got nothing against them. But
was mad not being able to sleep
I figured the easiest way was the
quickest.
II got my .38 Smith and Wes-
son. I walked out of the bedroom
and leaned over the rail overlook
ing the sunken living room. My
wife and all the kids were there.
Il told them to move over and
then I fired from an angle. about
Is feet away. Caught the tube in
the upper right corner. It exploded
into a thousand little pieces but
the glass didn't fly far. Nobody
was hurt, but the Tv set was
ruined.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
By Saul Petit
Assoeiotsd Press Stof Writer

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Oct. 2;
Every now and then an OBJ.
scure little man rises up ir
wrath and smites the sounds and
sights of a world that is too much
with him.
In doing so. he becomes a hero
to many of us who share his con-
victions but not his courage.
Such a man is Frank p. Walsh
Unable to submit any longer as q
captive audience. he rebelled. He
shot his television set. He shot
| it dead, right through its 12H-
inch eye.
But Mr.. Walsh paid the price
iof martyrdom. He lost his job
"And I'm still in my wife's dog
house." he said. "It's very cold 81
Mrs. Walsh. mother of five chill
dren ranging in age from 5 to
Is, can't explain her husbands
1precipitous action. "The set may
have been on a little too loud, u
she conceded. But always before,
when he complained of the noise,
I turned it down and that was
that"
Mrs. Walsh looked forlornly at
the empty corner Of her living
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Why the Parks Office
Opposes New BRIDGE

BRIDGE OR TUNNEL?-The Notionol
CopitoI Perks office hos issued q re-
port opposing new bridge over the
Potomac River at { street. The possi-
bIlity Of tunnel instead wos roised.
For portiol text on this point. see
pose A-20.
ELECTION INTEREST SuRGE%
Voter interest in odjoinins Stetes has
reached new heights with the number
Of those registering in Morylond posing
the million mork. A story and tobIes
showing the relative voter registration
to odult population and the Democratic
and Republican strength todoy COM
pared with l94S appear on pose As.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Five Children Feared Dead
As Fire Destroys Home
By the Associoted Press

TYRONE, Pa, Oct. 23.-Five
children were reported missing
and believed dead in a fire which
destroyed small home q mile
west of Tyrone early today.
Edwin T. Smith, a Pennsylvania
Railroad worker, said that he and
his wife rescued only one Of their
six children, an 8-month-old baby.
Mrs. Smith and the baby are
in fair condition at Altoona Hos
pital. Tyrone is Is miles north
Of Altoona.
Mr.. Smith said the five children
who could not be accounted for
are: Rose Mary, IL; Tommy, IA:
Kenneth, 13; Daniel. 6, and
David. 9
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Is Acquitted
Of Contempt Charge
In Directed Verdict
His Refusal to Answer
Senate Crime Probers
Ruled JustifiubIe

Emmitt Warning, reputed head
of the Washington gambling
racket, today was acquitted Of
contempt of Congress charges.
Judge Edward M. Curran of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia granted
a motion for a judgment of &C
quittal made by Defense Attorney
Charles E. Ford.
The charges against Warning
stemmed from his refusal to
answer certain questions put by
the Senate District Crime Investi-
eating Committee. Judge Curran
pointed out that while the ques-
tions may have seemed innocent
enough in themselves they may
have proved to be links in. "a
chain of evidence" which might
have led to Federal prosecution of
Warning on other charges.
After hearing evidence in the
case yesterday, Judge Curran re-
marked he was inclined" to grant
a motion for judgment of acquit-
tai.
Warning was indicted on II con-
tempt counts after he refused to
answer the questions. He had in
voked the protection of the Fifth
Amendment against self-incrimi-
nation.
Some of the questions involved
Warnings knowledge of the gam
bling racket here and whether he
had ever been indicted on income
tax charges.
The Governments case yester-
day was confined largely to the
reading Of the record of the Cap
tol Hill proceedings by Assistant
United States Attorney William
Hitz.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
ProwIer Late for Work Finds
Police Looking for Early Bird
Suspect Picks AIreody-Looted Apartment
And Finds 1t Full of Law Officers

1t must have seemed like a po-
lice convention to a housebreak-
ing suspect who picked the wrong
apartment early today.
Even If he hadn't walked in on
four policemen, he would have
been out of luck. A fellow trades
man had looted ,he place ahead
of him.
It began Wien Victoria Olczak
Of Apartment 26 at 1440 Meridian
street NV. called police. She had
been robbed, alle said.
1t. Horace Skinner and Precinct
Detective Warren Dalrymple went
to the apartment from No. 20 Pre-
cinct. AS a broadcast of the in
cident went on the air, ROBBERY
Squad Detective Sergt. Nunzic
Bonaccorsy and Detective Malcolm
Luebkert went to the apartment.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Season S Sixth Hurricane
Moving North 10 Florida
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. ga small
hurricane growing slowly in size
and intensity whipped the waters
of the Caribbean Sea with 90-mile
winds today about 500 miles
south-southwest of Miami.
Miami forecasterS reported it
drifting slowly northward about
six to seven miles an hour at II
am. (EST). Gales extended out
from the center about so to rs
miles.
The storm was centered 800
miles south of Havana. Cuba.
Continued slow movement in a
northerly direction is indicated
for the next "a hours with some
increase in size and intensity, y
forecaSters predicted.
The advisory gave the position
of the center as latitude 1910
north, longitude 81.8 west, an
area where late season type storms
usually form. These generally
move in a northerly direction.
The storm is still two or three
days from Florida on its present
course.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
State Asks First Degree Verdict
AT Windup of Grommer Trial

that he bludgeoned his wife. He
said Grammer killed his wife be-
cause he was "hopelessly" in love
with Miss Mathilda Mary Mizi-
brocky, %, a citizen of Canada
and a secretary at United Nations
headquarters in New York.
Miss Mizibrocky was the final
witness for both prosecution and
defense. She told of her love for
Grammer. his promise to marry
her and their stay in Chicago
hotel as man and wife from July
Is to August 4.
Refers to Statement.
Mr.. Grady asked the court to
consider Grammer's statement
when he said he got little mad
because his wife had accused him
of thinking more of his job than
he did of her and the children.
The prosecutor said Grammer had
admitted that he rarely lost his
temper and that the defendant
probably did not lose his temper
on that occasion, but instead, was
merely carrying out a predeter-
mined course of action.
Mr.. Federico pointed out that
Grammer might have become so
enraged that he acted on the spur
of the moment. He said Gram
mer had told police that he had
five or six drinks with his wife
and that she had two drinks at a
Baltimore tavern before the argu-
ment.
The defense ridiculed the con-
tention that Grammer was "hope-
lessly" in love with Miss Mizi-
brocky. Mr.. Federico said Miss
Mizibrocky obviously was a ma
ture woman, world traveller and
one anxious to keep her reputa-
ton"
Mr.. Federico concluded by say
ing that nothing in the evidence
any verdict above man.
slaughter.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

At 12:45 am, with the four
present with report pads at the
ready. the doorknob began to turn
slowly.
Miss Olczak was not expecting
visitors.
One of the policemen tiptoed
silently to the door. He grasped
the knob and pulled the door open.
Standing at the door, pliers in
hand, was Ralph Hubert McCalip,
38, colored, of the 1900 block of
Seventh street NV. McCalip, the
policemen said, seemed startled.
They took him to headquarters,
where they charged him with at
tempted houScbreaking. They
checked his record, and learned
he had been released April 6. 1852,
after serving a Six-year prison
term for housebreaking.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
By W. H. Shippen
Stor Sioff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The
State today rested its case against
George Edward Grammer and
demanded verdict of first
degree murder against him in the
death of his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
May Grammer.
Assistant States Attorney j.
Harold Grady declared that
Grammer murdered his wife with
willful and deliberate premedita-
ton. He said there was ample
evidence that the death was not
accidental.
Grammer's defense counsel,
Anthony Federico. in summation,
insisted the highest penalty should
be no more than that for man
slaughter because, he said, the
State had failed to prove premedi-
tation. The penalty for a first
degree murder conviction varies
between hanging and life impris-
|onment.
Judge Herman M. Moser, who is
trying the case in the absence of
a jury. probably will begin de-
liberating the fate of Grammer
after lunch. 1t was likely the
judge might give his verdict
within a few hours.
Cites Love for Secretary.
Grammer, IS, an Office manager
for a New York metals and mining
firm, is charged with beating his
wife to death in a Baltimore
suburb August 19 and attempting
to make it look like an automobile
accident.
Mr.. Grady told the court today
that his evidence was supported
by Grammer's own confession
Evening star., 1952-10-23
By Howard |. Dutkin

Judge Bennett Champ Clark o1
the u. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia today
commented that defiance of the
law {. by administrative bureau
Gratis is a greater menace to oul
institutions than the threat OF
the atomic bomb"
The judge, in blisering opin-
ion, castigated the Navy as having
l"exhibited fragrant disregard OF
the law"
The judges comment came as
he concurred in a majority opin-
ion, written by Judge E. Barrett
IPrettyman, which invalidated the
demotion of number of World
War Army veterans employed
by a Navy shipyard.
The group of nine veterans had
been ordered denoted from super
viSory positions at the Mare Is
land (CalifD shipyard in 1947 for
efficiency" reasons. veterans
in the same classification were not
affected.
Lost in Lower Court.
Subsequently the veteran
brought suit in District Court,
holding that their rights under
the Veterans Preference Act had
been violated. The lower court
ruled against them.
Sections of the act decree that
honorably discharged veterans
must be given preference in Fed
eral employment as to hiring and
in retention of civilian positions.
The act further provides that
"in any reduction in personnel in
any civilian service in any Federal
agency. competing employees shall
be released in accordance with
Civil Service regulations, which
shall give due effect to tenure of
military preference,
length of service and efficiency
ratings :. provided further: That
preference employees whose eff
cheney ratings are good or better
shall be retained in preference to
all other employees"
Secretary Changed Policy"
Judge Clark cited the fact that
all the veterans were rated good or
better.
Yet" he said, "notwithStand-
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Eisenhower Leadinq
In Ohio; Democrats
Count on Late Gains
Stevenson Buckers
Place Victory Hopes
In Cuyohoeo County
By Gould Lincoln
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. - This
Democratic stronghold is the chief
reliance of the supporters Of Gov
Stevenson of Illinois to carry the
State for the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. Cleveland, in Cuya-
hoga County. casts something less
than two thirds of the county vote
There are So subdivisions in the
county, outside of Cleveland, and
they are rated strongly Republi-
can.
In 1948, President Truman car
ried Cuyahoga County by $4,000