davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Mr.. Edwards has yet 10 be- called
into court on a single charge Of
unfair treatment by either an en-
ploycr or an employee.
Caution with which reforms are
accomplished under the law h II.
nstratsd by the approach the
commissioner has taken toward
New York's new law forbidding
discrimination In accommodation
10 such public places As hotels,
restaurants, barber shops. skating
Kinks. swimming pools, and re-
sorts. Instead Of cracking down
Immediately after the law went
into effect July I, the commission
sent out thousands Of letters over
the state, calling employers at.
tentlOn TO the new law and invit
ing them 10 send their advertlsing
material 10 the state office for
inspection and advice. Thus far
only one complaint has been filed
under the new Law.
since New York enacted Its
FEPC law seven years ago, 10
other states have followed suit.
They are New Jersey. Indiana.
Wisconsin. Massachusetts,, Con.
nectIcut. New Mexico, Oregon.
Washington, Rhode island, and
Colorado.
'Five states now have public &c
cOmmodatlon antidiscrimination
laws Massachusetts,. Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, and
New York.
In all states, exemption Is grant
ed 10 employers Of small groups
Of workers. 10 nonproflt organIza-
lions Of religious. charitable,
social or educational character.
and to employers OF domestic ser
wants,
The latest report Of the New
York commission showed that 81
per cent OF the complRinants
charged discrimination because OF
race or color, II per cent alleged
discrimination on religion
grounds, and the remaining per
cent covered a variety OF grounds
Opponents Of a compulsory fed,
eral law point out that success on
the state level In no assurance
that q national law would be use
full or could be enforced. They
say: II compulsion Ia not prac.
tlCable even on the state level and
In the North. why expect II to b.
no IN the national level when ap,
piled In the South The kind OF
evidence offered by Mr.. Edwards
II wholly unpersuasivs to those
who object 10 compulsory federal
action.
Many Americans feel that even
on the state level equally good 70.
suits could he attained by state
commissions similar to tho non.
compulsory federal one headed by
Mark Ethridgc during the war
Nevertheless, the record Of New
York and other states that hav,
had experience with FEPC lcglS
lation also deserves 10 be studied
Editors note Minnesota ha,
had a civil rights law for man,
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
New YOrk's FEPC
BY Mary Hornaday in the Christian Science Monitor

christian Science MONITOR
: Works. FEPC law during Cen
Dwight y, Eisenhower visit here
Why IL FEPC considered "goou
| politics" In New York?
Part Of the reason can be secL
In the latest report from Commls'
siOner Edward w. Edwards. chair
man Ut the New York state Com
mission Against Discrimination.
For instance. n dcpa rtment Stor.
In Buffalo. n. Y. which originally
employed only 80 Negroes nov
employs more than 70. several
sales and office work.
A large bank In New York City
Is now employing Negroes in itS
man office and eight Of its
branches. where formerly they
were employed in only three Of It's
branch Offices, and none were In
liz main office.
4 large engineering firm. which
had employed IS Negroes at the
time Of the original Investigation,
was found TO be employing 80
Negroes, the majority Of whom
were technicianH.
4 Fifth Avenue speciality shop.
which employed no Negro sales
personnel at the time Of tho orig.
inal investigation, had ~ Negro
employees, one In sales at the
time Of the review. and the office
Of n magazine publisher which
had no Negro employees at the
time Of the complaint WAS found
90 have hired two Negroes when
rc-invcstigRtlon was made.
II In significant that most Of
the criticism OF New York's FEPC
system today comes not from It's
original enemies the New York
state Chamber Of Commerce and
the Commerce and Industry As
It's friends American Jewish
Congress, the National ASsocia-
tlOn for the Advancement Of Col.
ored People. and similar groups
that accuse II OF mere surface
scratching. The New York state
Chamber Of Commerce said n
while back tho laws accomplish
menta have COMPOUNDED It's op.
poncnts and surprised itA frisnds "
Probably this amicRbls attitude
on the part Of the state laws
former enemies II due 10 the fact
that II has not been too strictly
enforced. EmphRAlH has been on
education rather than breakdown,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

The 5i2 million tons OF bitumlnouS
coal produced in the US. last year
came from s.S52 operating COM
panieS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Pc Cities

In the fertile basin Of the Pc, are
many Of Italy'S great cities. Turin
IL near the hsadwAters Of the
stream. Milan 10 to the north. on
the Lombard plain. and Bologna
lies TO the south, at the base Of the
ApennineS. Italy'S central noun
tain backbone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Two .Jax Marines
Rescue Baby Girl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. R Two
Jacksonville Marines, flagge d
down by a mother crying for help,
rescued a 4.month-old girl from
burning house Thursday.
The baby, Linda VIM, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie VIM, was
reported in fair condition suffering
with third degree burns.
S.Sgt. Joe L. Smith, "a, was
slightly burned on the ears, nose
and lips. His companion, T.Sgt.
Richard P. Musgroye, 20, was I'M
injured.
The Marines were driving their
recruiting station wagon when
stopped by Mrs. VIM, is, running
on the road, pointing TO her blazing
four-roo house and screaming,
my baby's inside!"
Musgrove pushed in the bedroom
window and Smith crawled into the
smoke filled room, found the baby,
and handed her out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

seen ali that and worse On tha,
Kentucky frontier and on the
Santa Fe trail. No, the naggine.
worrying, insistent question that
tugged at his mind was bred OF
his reluctant and involuntary com.
mltment to the lost cause that Deg,
and Toni typifed. He drowned.
remembering the first night at
Dex,S cabin, remembering. too.
TOMS cavalier dismissal upon
their frst meeting. He looked up
and found Toni watching him.
I'm damned If I know" he adj.
United. I'm glad enough to be
here with you. God knows that's
pleasant enough. But Toni-Tm
damned II / want 10 get tangled
up IN this business OF LOST land
and men who can't get II hack for
themselves. Great God!" he ex.i
ploded. i came down TO Texas to
get away from trouble In Mis-.
souri,. I'm not going to start OUT
down here by taking on some-
thing that's a thousand times big
ger and far worse!"
Toni leaned forward and laid
her hand on his knee. sYou need
not Don Clay" she assured him.
1T IS not your trouble. You did
not make it. There is no reason |
you should be asked TO cure IL /
There are many men who will be !
glad to help you because of what
you have already done, but that
does not mean that you must help,
them"
He threw out his arm In q ees-.
ture Of sudden impatience. That
isn't I'll Damn it, I wouldn't mind
helping them. I'd be glad to helm
them. But ! don't want to get tied
down to something. I've been
alone too long to turn myself over
to some group and let them tell
me what to do and when TO do Il.
1t wouldn't work worth q damn.
and nobody knows that any better
than I dol"
Clay"
Her voice had deepened into .
new huSkineSs and her hand
burned like fire upon his knee,
You would lead. You would
command. even as yom DO here
now.S
He stared 81 her, tryiw -
fathom the inner meaning 0f her
words, but her face was N Nna
shadows. -.
A txo be seniisssA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Chapter 5 ]

=
THE storm that had been threat
: ening the night before came
down in slasling torrent of wind
and rain just at midday. Driven
like wild mustangs before the
wind, a phalanx of lightning
driven clouds overlooked the sky,
turning the earth below into a
chilled, wind-Swept vacuum that
held neither sun nor shadow nor
substance.
The wind tore at the brown
blanket ponchos Clay and Toni
wore, and by nightfall the rain
had soaked them through and
through, robbing them of their
uncertain function of protection
and Transforming them into sod
den burdens on their bent and
weary shoulders.
Just at dusk they found a
gauntly slashed cliff that rose like
a wall from the edge of a rain
lashed river. In the narrow shelf
between the stream and the cliff
Clay rugged a crude brush lean-to,
its slanting roof of tip-down ever
green boughs, its open front a
scant half-dozen feet from the
wall of the cliff. It was slow
work building fire with the rain
soaked driftwood he was able to
gather, but as the fire ate into the
dry heart of the wood the flames
roared up in a shower of cleaning
light. The cliff served a double
purpose, for it protected the fire
and the lean-to from the blowing
rain and its face became a giant
reflector, throwing the heat of the
fire back into the brushwood
shelter in ever increasing waves.
Toni had pulled off the saddles
and saddle bags and staked out
the horses a few hundred yards
downstream where the cliff fell
back from the river to form mar
row, grass-filled meadow. She had
taken off her shoes, for the river
bank was quaking mass of mud,
and she had tucked her skirt up at
the waist so that it was above her
knees.
Clay had floored the lean-to
with a springy mass of evergreen
tips a good foot and half deep,
and now Toni pulled the saddles
and saddlebags inside. As Clay fed
the fire she filed the dented black
coffeepot and unwrapped the
freshly baked bread and the long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
0alse!'.&
~ n--...a.ss. -. - By Homer Hdfien
BY Homer Hdtfen

I strips of dried veuison Marina
HOOD had given them. BY some
miracle of good luck she found
that a full-furred buffalo robe
Clay had carried behind his sad
ole was almost untouched by rain,
ana she spread it, hair I'D. on the
cushion of evergreen boughs. By
the time Clay had gathered enough
nreWood to last them through the
night, the coffee was bubbline In
the pot and even the bread and
venlSon had been suspended be-
side the fire long enough TO give
them a faint semblance of warmth.
The light of the fire rebounded
from the cliff and f1ickered back
ana forth inside the lean-to, so
that the storm was shut out and
only the growl of the thunder and
the insiStent drumming of the rain
reached them.
Clay sank down on the edge Of
tne buffalo robe and pried off his
boots; He looked at Toni, smiling
a little.
"You know, we might as wen
be the last two people left on
earth. Nothing out there but the
rain and the storm, whatever
civilization there is so far away
It doesn't matter. Nobody who
knows where we are-and prob
ably nobody VINO gives a damn.
How do you like it, Toni? Do you
think you'd like to 60 back to the
cave-man days and spend your
life IN a pine lean-to in front of
a fire?"
There are worse things. Don
Clay. There are such things as
cruelty and stupidity. There is
great selfishneSs and there is in
Justice" She paused, staring at
HIM with thoughtful eyes. Those
things are bad, seior-but they
are not so bad as poverty and
hopeleSsneSS. / have had those for
SIX years, now, and am glad to
get away from them. Are you
sorry we are here, Don Clay?s
TT WAS a good question: Ques-
ton he had been trying to an
swer within his own mind ever
since they had left Dex's cabin.
It was not the fight and the neces-
sity for fight; he had been IN and
out of too many pitched battles,
turned his face toward too many
new horizons to be concerned
with that. 1t was not the hardships
of the day or the barbaric quality
Of their makeshift shelter; he had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

in at least one way life is just
as simple as it always has been.
Ii you want a kitten forget about
ads in the paper, the A. S. p. c. A.,
neighbors, cat fanciers. and even
godparents. Just send a small
child two blocks doan the street
and have a saucer Of milk waiting
when she gets back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

In Cretaceous times the tenn
perature Of the earth seems to
have been remarkably uniform and
life typical Of tropic and temperate
zones was found as far north as
Greenland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

Licorice is widely used in cough
medicines.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

ife sponsors beautiful gift for Delightful confections
sweeten her suit for holiday party make
OF separate skirt she might choose pair with Peter
Pan club collar styles with pushup sleeves wnkng jewel
buttons embroidery bazoned fronts White pink, turquoise.
maize and mint Sizes 80 to SO.
Street Floor-Washngton and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Coroner 5 Jury Holds
Soldier for Action in
Harrison Traffic Death

A 24-year-oid soldier was held
for grand jury action yesterday
by : coroner's jury IN the trafic
fatality Saturday Of william III.
Harrison at Sixteenth and r
streets NV.
Mr.. Harrison, 10, Of 1888 New
Hampshire avenue NV, q civil
engineer with offices In the Dem
rike Building, was killed instantly
when he was struck as he crossed
Sixteenth street In the crosswalk.
Negligent Homicide Charged.
The soldier, Corpl. Hearl Mar
cum Anderson. Charleston. w
Va, who Is stationed at Vent Hill
Farms, Q special training center
near Warrenton, Va. is charged
with negligent homocide and driv-
ing while drunk. according to po-
lice.
The soldier. police said, con-
tended Mr.. Harrison was crossing
the street on the wrong light.
The coroner's Jury also held Ed
ward c. Wellington, jr., 81, Of the
1900 block of Eleventh street NE,
for Municipal Court action,
charged with negligent homicide
In the traffic fatality Of Jake
Klopper, 20. Of Is Kennedy street
NV.
Mrs. KIopper Injured
The accident happened at Sec
ond street and Missouri avenue
NV. on January AZ as Mr.. Klop-
per and his wife. Mrs. Ida Klop-
per. were crossing Second street.
Mr.. Hopper died on February ! |
in Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Klop-
per was admitted to the hospital
with back and rib injuries and
later released.
Wellington is also charged with
failing to yield the right Of way
to pedestrians.
Police said Wellington, who isl
out under $1,000 bond, said he did
not see the two pedestrians until
It was too late.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Here's all the print that's making news
the so-different prints that are so-easy to
wear because their lines are simple and
free Prints that have talent for
making much Of little figures. Sizes 9-15.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
South Norfolk Names
Gonster City Munuuer

William Canister. 81, assistant
to Alexandria City Manager W,
Guy Ancell, has been appointed
city manager of South Norfolk,
Va. it was announced yesterday
Mr.. Canister, who holds mas
ter's degree in governmental ad-
ministration from the University
Of Pennsylvania. will assume his
news duties April L.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

a. Butcher Rayon jacket over
q scooped-neck print dress OF
9GyoS crepe. Gold, Aqua, Red.
,. Print Moderne &. pelvet
touched rav0n crepe iluid
sA.syt NTH Impressed pIedts.
Ltms, Pink, Aqna.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
|Vi|Ianova Risks Streak
Against Paris Island
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
Villanova College goes after its
seventh straight grid win without
a loss tonight, with the Paris
Island Marine team as the in
tended victim.
Captain Bob Haner and Gene
Filipski. the Nations leading
ground gamer. will lead the Villa
nova offense when the two teams
clash at the Wildcats main line
stadium. A sellout crowd Of 10000
is expected.
Missing from the Villanova line
up for the second week will be
Bob Colonino, kickoff and con-
version specialist, who has an in
jured right elbow.
The Villanova eleven, coached
by Art Raimo, can add little to
tits stature by q victory, but a loss
to the Marines would hurt the
teams post-Season bowl chances
Bids to both the Sugar and Orange
Bowls have been rumored for the
Wildcats.
Any yardage picked up by
Filipski tonight against Paris
Island will count in the Official
collegiate standings. The Villa
nova back now has 637 yards ir
SO carries.
Paris Island. under the guild.
ance Of 1t. Col. ]. T. Hill, has
won five straight after losing its
first game with Fort Eustis, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
by The Associossd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Rela-
lively speaking, AL Ward. the
Columbia end. should be a fine
football player.
He is. but those relatives have
been something Of a handicap to
AL in establishing his own repu-
tation as q star.
Ward, although he's the Ma
tons second-ranking pass-feceivel
according to the latest National
Collegiate AA statistics. still is
remembered as a brother of Bob
Ward, All-America guard at the
University Of Maryland last fall
Before that he was just the
kid" brother of Jim Ward, Co.
llumbia's 1949 captain and end
and Of Jim's twin brother Jack
who attended William and Mary
and now is a dental student al
Maryland. AL, president of Co.
lumbia's senior class, also is plan
ming to study dentistry after his
graduation next spring.
On Defense Last Season.
The feats of Jim and Bob gave
young brother AL something te
live up to. and in addition he was
kept on the defensive platoon
most Of last season as Wes BONN
starred as Columbia's No. pas.
receiver.
This year AL Is q Commute
man and the favorite target ot
Columbia's brilliant passer, Mitch
Price. The Price-to-Ward pass
ing combination is the principa
reason why the thinly-mannee
Columbia team has put up a gooc
show every Saturday although Il
has beaten ony Harvard and tiee
Army in five starts. It also il
the reason why Columbia is 9
ltwo-touchdown favorite over Cor.
nell this week.
So far Price. the seventh-rank.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

the Capital area-many of them
former big names in high school
athletics around here.
All except one man-Ronald
Wolfbrandt of Newcastle. Pa.-of
the 80 on the squad went to a
high school in or near Washing
ton. The complete breakdown
lists Coolidge go. Tech 90. Ana
costa (2), Eastern GD, Western
Cd. Central Cd, Montgomery
Blair a.. Bethesda Chevy Chase
90, Bladensburg (3). Northwest
ern %. st. Johns 2). Gonzaga
%. Sherwood Cd and Fork Union
Military Academy U.
Arnie Tranen Of Coolidge, all
high in 1850; Bob Decker, all
state at Northwestern last. year
and Joe Cav. one Of Techs all
winning basketball team of last
season, are three Of the boys whose
names are familiar to the sports
pages because of former high
school fame.
Knights Get Even.
Coaching Montgomery Junior
College. is Ruhey Rubini. former
assistant coach at Maryland un-
der Doe Spears and Clark, Shaugh-
messy. Rubini's assistant is al
Woods, a star fullback at Mary
land in 1888.
The Knights have disposed of
Naval Receiving Station. 400;
Shepherd College, 1876: Gallaudet,
$50, and Bainbridge Naval Acad-
emy Preparation School, 20-13.
"An odd thing about that winning
streak" Rubini points out, "is that
all those teams beat US last year
when we won only two games.
The boys told me they were going
to win those first four and darned
if they didn't do II"
Tonight, Montgomery goes
against the Apprentice School in
Newport News, Va, with crippled
squad, but should be at full
strength for the homecoming bat
tie with Wilson Teachers College
at Montgomery Blair Stadium a
week from tomorrow. Since both
Wilson and Montgomery Junior
College have beaten Gallaudet
their meeting will decide the
championship of the newly formed
lCapital Area Athletic Conference
Evening star., 1952-10-31
kid Brother AIFost c catching Up
With Other Wards on Gridiron

ing major college" passer and
the second in total offense. has
completed so passes. Ward has
caught 90, Of which about the
most important was the one which
produced a last-minute tie with
Army last week. That was typi-
cal Of the way they work.
The play was supposed to be a
pass to the right, but Price found
himself cut off there, lodged
around and finally spotted Ward
galloping away from three Army
defenders in the end zone. Just
before he was tackled, Mitch made
a bullseye peg and AL gathered
it in. Then Ward, also the extra
point specialist, booted the tying
point.
All-Around Player.
Coach Lou Little, who tabs AL
|as an "old-time all-around foot
ball player who loves playing both
offense and defense" figures
Wards strong point is his ability
to get away from defensive
players.
Hes one Of our fastest players
and he blocks very well on
offense." Little says. "but the rea-
son Price likes to throw to him is
that he can fake and maneuver
the defense of balance and get
out In the open to give Mitch a
good passing angle. Anybody can
catch a pass. especially from a
fine passer like Price, but not
many can maneuver into a good
position the way Al can"
Although AIS collegiate football
career will end next month, there's
still another Ward back home in
Elizabeth, N, j., to carry on. He
is Peter, who is about junior high
school age. Little sounds rather
hopeful when he adds: Peter is
going to be big. He'll probably
lbe a lineman."
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Ry the As,eeiated Prs,s

PINEHURST. N. c.. Oct. 81
DR.. g. r. Loves return to his
home in Oconomowoc. Wis. has
been delayed by "a hours. at least.
The 55-year-old, 5-handicap golfer
and his wife had carefully as
sembled their luggage before
Loves match against Thomas c.
Robbins in the quarter-f finals Of
the North and South Senior tour
nament yesterday.
They hoped to get an early
start on their trip home. After
all. wasn't Robbins the two-tirne
United States senior titlist? Hadn't
he led the 230-man qualifying
field with SO on Monday? Hadn't
he won a pair Of 7-up matches in
earlier rounds? And wasn't he the
only scratch player in the field?
Against this gaudy record, Love
a weekend golfer with an occa-
sional senior tournament fling
just didn't figure to offer much
in the way Of competition. And
when Robbins birdied the frs
hole Wisconsin seemed q loi
nearer.
But the doctor hung on Il
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Doctors Trip Home Is Delayed
BY Upset Victory in Senior Golf

birdie the second hole and square
the match, which he eventually
won, up. from the 60-year-old
Larchmont IN. " star, with the
help Of a stroke penalty that gave
him the 10Th hole and put him
ahead to stay.
Today Love met Norfleet Ray,
six-handicap player from Pine
hurst, in one semifinal. The other
paired Chick Evans Of Chicago,
one-time holder of the National
Open and Amateur titles, and
Judd Brumley, 58-year-old hotel
man from Greenville. Tenn. Each
is a 2-handicap player.
Brumley. / down at the turn
to 36 by Col. T. M. Belshe Of
Washington. quickly took charge
coming home. winning Nos. 10, II,
IA and IS, the first three with
pars. to gain his semifinals berth.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
John Carroll Eleven Tops
81. Johns Jayvees, 1876

John Carroll High School. which
is preparing to enter the Metro
lpolitan Catholic League on a var
sity basis next season, is giving
a good account of itself this sea-
son on the Junior varsity front.
Carroll defeated st. Johns jay.
wees. 1876. yesterday. A last-nin-
ute. 15-yard pass from Bill Hesslel
to Joe Stark gave Carroll the VIC
tory. Bob Ward scored for the
Johnnies on an 11-yard run. while
Charley May scored Carroll's other
touchdown on an 80-yard run.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Mrs. Veutch Golf Victor

Mrs. Ellis H. Heatch carded 98-
28-70 to win a turkey tourna-
|ment on the final ladies' day OF
the season at Bethesda Country
Club yesterday. Mrs. George
Meloon bagged the second-place
bird after a three-way tie with
Mrs. Allan Sherrier and Mrs
George Leyser, all with net 74s
In a matching of cards. all
equalled par and Mrs. Meloon won
in q draw.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Mats Drop DonviIIe Club
Due to Financial Losses

Scarcity of young players and
financial losses. have prompted
the Washington baseball club to
drop its. interest in the Danville
Va, club of the Class B Carolina
League, it has been announced by
Calvin Griffith, vice president o1
the Mats.
Danville was one of three Glass
B clubs operated by the Mats, who
own other teams in the same cate.
CORY in Charlotte of the Tri-State
League and Havana of the Florida.
International League.