davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16

One year ago today-Doris
Hart, Jacksonville, Fla, defeated
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, 6-3,
8-6, to win the women's singles
title in Rome's international
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

IllClcSS OuC NHlCagOS 1ODy ACWell
collected two singles.
WashingtOn-Walt Dropo dou-
bled in two runs and Ted Will
liams' triple accounted for the
other as the Boston Red Sox shut
out the Mats. 80.
Blustery, cold and wet weather
ruined the opening day attempts
of the Giants and Athletics.
Weather permitting. the Giants
will inaugurate their season to-
night against the Phillies, while
the Athletics will stick to day.
light with the Yankees as their
opponents.
Sam Jethroe. Braves outfielder,
hits his home runs early. When
the Negro speedster connected for
a homer in yesterdays opening
game, he followed his usual pat
tern, In 1850. his rookie year,
he hit one out of the park in
his first game. Last year. he
waited until the second game to
do it.
Sauer already has equaled his
home run output of last year at
Cincinnati's Crosley Field. When
the slugging Cubs outfielder hit
his grand slam home run in the
third inning of yesterdays in
augural it was only his second
round-tripper at the Cincinnati
ball park in two years.
There were 358 fewer disap-
pointed fans in Detroit's Briggs
Stadium for yesterdays opening
game than in 1851. Last year,
43,470 turned out to see Cleve-
lands Bob Lemon best Hal New
houser. 2 to /. Yesterday, it was
Carver and the Browns who put
the damper on the crowd before
43,112.
When the White Sox were able
to CLEAN only six hits off the
offerings of Wynn yesterday. it
was meager pickings compared to
1851. In their first game last
season, the White Sox racked up
five St. Louis hurlers for 19 hits,
whipping the Browns, II to 3.
When Andy Pafko Of the
Dodgers trudged of the field yes
terday after going hitless in four
times at bat. his thoughts must
have gone back to last seasons
opener. In that game, he went
three for three, including a triple
and a home run. But he wound
up with a rather slim .255 batting
average with Chicago and Brook
lyn.
Campanella's three-for-four day
in the opening game made Brook
lyn boss Charley Dresser look
good. Dresser installed the
Dodger catcher in the cleanup
spot and shuffled the rest of his
batting order. moving Jackie Rob-
inson from fourth to third bat
ting position. Both Robinson and
Campanella came through with
important hits in Brooklyn's S
three-run fifth inning.
Nine players formerly with the
Dodgers organization played for
the Cubs yesterday. Eddie Miksis,
Bob Ramazzotti, Paul Minner, Joe
Hatten and Hermanski were
among the more recent Dodgers.
Leonard wore Brooklyn livery
back in 1886 and Dee Fondy,
Toby Atwell and Johnny Klipp-
stein are former members of
Dodgers farm clubs.
Kiner's homer against the
Cardinals is three games ahead Of
Evening star., 1952-04-16

stick with his
b u d dy, Lou
Boudreau, was
the capability
of his produce
farm overSeer
at Bradenton,
Fla. Oper-
ating his to-
mato and Gu
cumber farm is
Stanley Lujack.
older brother of
Johnny, the
former Notre
Dame and Chi
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES,
Dodgers. 3: Braves. 2

NuHS-COX, dOuBeS, FufHI0, JeLhr0e
FTorgeson. Runs batted in-Jethroe, Cor
don, Cox. Campanella t2). Two-base hits
Torgenson. Reese. Home run-Jethroe.
Double plays-Mathews to Reed to Tor
geson; Robinson to Reese to Hodges. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 8; Boston, 6. Bases
ION balls-On SPAIN. 2; on Roe. 8. Struck
|Out-By SPAIN, 4; by Roe 2. Winning
|pttcher-Roe u-0t. Losing pitcher-Spahn
(0-D. Time-2;07. Attendance-4,694.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

with Sioux City last year. Before
joining the Giants in midseason
last year, Corwin won two and lost
four for Ottawa of the Interna-
tional League as a relief specialist.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

quarterback who now is an as
SiStant to Frank Leahy at South
Bend.
Gil Coan had asked a reporter
to send The Star to his wife at
Brevard. N. c., for six months
After yesterdays game, in which
he went hitless four times and
struck out twice. the Mats out
fielder collared the reporter and
said, Don't start that subscrip-
tion until tomorrow, huh?"
The Mats had fright when it
appeared Bob Porterfield had in
jured his arm throwing out Gus
NiarhoS in the seventh inning .
But Bob reported no pain after
the game, except the anguish of
losing a well-pitched game, of
course There have been 40
opening games in Washington
since 1912, when Nick Altrock
joined the Mats. and Nick has
been present and in uniform for
80 OF them In 1912 he didn't
join the club (from Kansas City,
until the first trip to Cleveland
=. In 1941 he fell out of a tree
reaching for a grapefruit in Sara
sofa and broke a leg.
In his last 10 starts against
the Mats. Mel Parnell has re-
stricted them to 18 runs. Ted
Lepcio. rookie second baseman for
the Red Sox, had only three weeks
at Marion OhiO of tha tEloee n
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Browns. 5; Tigers, o

Runs--Marion. DelsinE. Thomas Errors
Stuart. Runs batted fn---Garver. Wright
Two-baSe hits-Marion, Thomas. sacrifice
-,,Goldsberry,, Double plsys-Courtney to
to Priddy to Taylor. Left on bases-St
Louis, s.; Detroit, 6. Hits--Of Trout.
in innings; OF Stuart. I in timing.
OF Stuart, 10. Bases on balls-Oh Trout
(: of Carver: !. Struck out---By Carver.
9: by Trout. 3; by Stuart, l. Wild pitch
Trout. Winning pitcher-Garver U-0).
Losing pitcher-Trout (0-D. Time-2:10
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Ten years ago-Toronto
Maple Leafs tied the Stanley
Cup playoff series at three
games by defeating Detroit Red
Wings, 80.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Bill McKechnie, who has de-
cided to remain with the Red Sox
as pitching coach, says the decid-
ing factor that enabled him to
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Bob Williams of Beers
To Wed Baltimore Girl
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 16.-Bob
Williams, former Notre Dame star
quarterback now playing with the
Chicago Bears, will be married
here May 3, his brother said yes
terday.
Harold A. Williams, jr., said his
brother would marry Maria Anita
Calvin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Calvin of Baltimore.
Williams. now %, is selling tires
here during the of-season.
Cosenza faces Jungle Boy, Ken
AckleS meets Tony Martinelli and
Jean Baillargeon grapples Mad
man Matexas. The first bout gets
under way at 8:45.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

'Struck out for Pierce in Sth.
Cleveland --000 100 200-3
Chicago ------------O00 900 1912
Runs-simpson. Boone. Hogan. Minoso.
Lollar. Error-Rosen. Runs batted in
Hogan. ,Avila, Dolby, Coleman. Lollar. Two
base hits-Hegan, Rodriguez Home run
Lollar: Stolen bases----Rosen. Rodriguez.
Sacriices-Avila 2), Wynn. Double plays
Easter. Left on base-Cleveland. 8; Chica-
60 5. Bases on balls-On Pierce, q; of
Wynn. 3. Struck out-By Pierce. 4; by
Wynn, |. Hits-Of Pierce, 6 in innings;
off Stobbs, o in l inning Runs and earned
runs--Of Pierce. 3-3: of Wynn. 2-2. Hit
by pitcher-By Pierce fBoonel. Wild pitch
Pierce. Winning pitcher-Wynn U-Ol.
Losing pitcher-Pierce (0-D. Time-2:31.
Attendance-25 U37
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Pittsburgh ---- 600 900 110-2
st. Louis ----------- 200 00l O0x-3
Runs Kiner. Davis. Schoendienst,
Musial Slaughter; Runs batted tn-
Metkovich. Two-base hit--D. Rice. Home
runs-Schoendienst. Kiner. Double. plays
Schoendienst to Hemus to Bi1ko; Hemus to
Schoendienst to Bilko: Strickland to Met
kovich; Metkovich (unassisted. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis. Z. Bases
on balls-Of Dickson, 4: of Staley. .
Struck out-By Dickson. 3; by Staley 2:
BY Brazle 1 . Hits-on Dickson, ! in :
innings; of staley. in rs innings; of
Wilks, 1 in / inning; of Brazle. 0 in l u
son 3-3; off Staley. 20. Winning pitcher
-Staley DO Losing pitcher-Dickson
t0-1. Time-2:14. 500
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Chicago ------O14 600 600 1-6
Cincinnati ------O02 010 110 0-5
Runs-Ramazzottf, Fondy, Baumholtz
sauer, jackson t2). Hatton 90. Adams t2l,
Seminick. ErrorS-RamazZotti, Kluszewski.
Runs batted in-Sauer (4). jackson Her
manski, Adcock (2l, Kluszswski: seminick.
htltz, Adcock. Adams Hatton. Home runs
sauer; jackson. seminiek: sscritieeN fss7
Left on baseS-Chicago, 10; Cincinnati.
IA. Bases on bslls-off Miriner, 2; OH
Klippstein. 4: of Leonard, 2; of Wehmeier,
/; of Perksowski, L; of Hitler, 3. Struck
out-By Minner: l; by Klippstein. 3; by
Hatten. l.; by Wehmeier. =; by Perkowski,
l; by Hitler, l. Hits-Od Minner, in
A. innings: of Klippstein, 4 in 32s
innings: of Hatten, 0 in "a inning: off
Leonard, l in l inning; Of Wehmeier. s
in 3 innings: of Perksowski. in 3
innings; on Hitler, 8 in 4 innings. Earned
runs and runs-on Minner.. 3-3;- Of
Klippstein. 2-2; Of Hatten. 90; Of Len
Ski.. 90; Oh Hitler, IL: BalkMHiller.
Hatten u-0). Losing pitcher-Hiller
0-D. Time-3:10. Attendanee-2S.5 .5l7.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
WincheSterS Sailing.


With only three weeks to go
and the pressure on tight, the
Winchesters are proving the class
of the Mems Major District
League. In WhiteWashing Valley
Forge they boosted their lead to
three games over second place
Pabst, and in doing so fired a TIC
game and 1898 set. In the big
game Paul Moore shot 180 and
Harry Stewart 1853. Moore, lead
ing the league in average with
128-plus, Tailed 442 and Stewart
422. Nick Rinaldi had 16O-430
for Valley Forge.
Paul Perkins 427 led Pabst to
a 2-1 win over Central; Miller
Wrenn won two from Pearsons to
tie Valley Forge for fourth, and
Hayman's trimmed Parsons, 81.
Standings: Winchester, 59-37:
Pabst, 53-40; Valley Forge, 48-45;
Miller-Wrenn, 48-45; Pearson's,
45-48; Central, 1888; Parsons,
31-62.
Tonight's matches in the Wom-
ems Capitol Major League: Hi
Skor VS.. Sunbeam at Hi-Skor. 8
O'Clock: Bladensburg at Hyatts-
vile, 9; Bethesda VS.. Beam at
Bethesda. 1880; Fort Davis at Co.
lonial Village, $50.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Women Pin Team,
Once a Title 'Cinch,'
Now Tied for Lead
By Rod Thomos

Members of the Greystone team
in the Women's District Minor
Duckpin League felt a little like
the Brooklyn Dodgers of 1851 to-
day when they found themselves
tiled for first place. A while back
they were five games on top and
apparently a cinch to win the
title.
Sharing the lead in games won
and lost, but a little behind in
total pins, is the Northeast team,
latter an eventful evening in the
league. Northeast swept match
with Heflin's while Greystone
dropped two games to Quality.
With only three weeks to go, the
title showdown may come when
Greystone and Northeast collide
next Tuesday night at 7:30 at the
Penn Recreation.
Mary Keeler and Mary Thomp-
son were high for Northeast with
345 each as the team made it IL
wins in the last Is games.
Quality Sticks in Race.
In knocking down the leaders
Quality moved into a strong posi-
ton, only two games behind
Greystone and Northeast. Fran
ces Woods BAT was high fol
Quality.
Dorothy Nickels of Haje's
league leader in average with
114-plus, gained substantially or
Jane MacCord of Quality, hel
nearest rival, by shooting 384
Haje's trimmed Mann's, 81.
Pyramid emerged from the Gel
lar by beating Modern Age, 81
as Patsy Matthews rolled BAT. il
Bachman of Modern Age shone
with 365.
Petworth won two from China
and Camphell's, paced by Dorothy
Kosatka's 1862, won the odd game
from Wales.
Standings: Greystone, 56-34;
Northeast, 56-34; Quality, 54-36;
Haje's, 52-38: Modern Age, 43-47;
Campbell's, 43-47: Hef1in's, 43-47;
China, 41-49; Petworth, 41-49;
Wales. S8-52; Pyramid, 1888;
Mann's, 1854.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Cubs, 6; Reds, 5
Totals 4112 3011 Tot

Totals IL IL so IL Totals 40 IL 80 10
'Sinsled for Hatten in 10th.
tAnnounced as batter for Borkowski in
9th.
titled out for Wehmeier In 3rd.
$Walked for Pedkowski in 9th.
filled out for Hitler in 10Th
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Babe Ruth's 1927 pace. The Bam-
bino didn't hit his first one until
his fourth game in 1927. the year
he swatted his record so.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Cards, 3; Pirutes, z

'Hit into double play for Merson in 9TH.
walked for McCullough in Sth.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Indiuns, 3: White Sox, .

Totals 80 6 81 13 Totals 81 627
'Struck out for Pierce in Sth.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Collins to
Entertuin


sIne Chlet OF Stan, Gen. j
Lawton Collins. and Mrs. Collins
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at. 1880 o'clock in the Nc
Nair room Of the officers' Club
Fort Lesley ]. McNair. Their
honor guests will be 1t. Gen
william H. H. Morris, command
ing officer Of the Caribbean COM
mand and Mrs. Morris.
Gen. and Mrs. Morris arrived
earlier from Quarry Heights
Canal Zone. where they have been
stationed. Gen. Morris is retiring
shortly.
Mrs. Charles L. Bolte, wife OF
1t. Gen. Bolte entertained yes
terday afternoon at a kitchen
shower for Miss Nancy Collins,
daughter Of. the Chief Of Stan and
Mrs. Collins, who will be married
In April to Mr.. Michael Joseph
Rubino.
Among those at the 4:30 o'clock
party were Mrs. n. 8. McLain and
her daughter. Miss Jenanne Nc
Lain; Mrs. Anthony j. McAuliffe
and her daughter, Miss Patricia
McAuliffe; Miss Ann Holman, Miss
Ann Harrison. Mrs. j. l.. Throck-
morton, Mrs. r. F. Seedlock, Mrs.
j. L. Wood, Mrs. Willard Holbrook
and her daughter, Miss Joan Hol-
brook; Mrs. George F.. Wooley, jr.;;
Mrs. Clarence R. Huebner and her
daughter, Miss Juliet Huebner:
Miss Alice Thurman, Mrs. Harry
j. Maloney, Miss Ann Nicely, Miss
Betsy Faris, Mrs. James L. Collins,
aunt of the bride-elect: Mrs. Paul
Strait, Mrs. ]. B. Matlack, Mrs.
John F. Coffey, Mrs. Robert M.
Blanchard and her daughter, miss
Josephine Blanchard; Mrs. Robert
Hasbrook. Mrs. Harold r. Jackson
and Mrs. Ernest Easterbrook, Mrs.
Collins sister, and her house
guests. Mrs. B. F. Macdonald and
Mrs. T. r. Mccoy.
On Friday Mrs. Bolte enter
tanned at luncheon at their quar-
tiers, Fort Lesley j. McNair. Among
those at lunch were Mrs. James
Mckinley, Mrs. John Cakes, Mrs.
Gerard I. Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, Mrs. Cleland Hines and
Mrs. Nelson NJ. Walker.
The Boltes are looking forward
to having their daughter, Miss
Damara Bolte. with them for the
Easter holidays. She viii arrive
from Purdue University April 8
to be at home for a week.
Col. and Mrs. Ernest r. Easter
brook have as their house guests
1t. Col. and Mrs. B. F. Macdonald
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. T. r. Mccoy,
both of whom arrived on Friday
from Kingston. Ontario, Canada,
and they will return to their
homes tomorrow.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard r. j..
johnson. jr.. have as their house
guest Mrs. John Selden, who has
arrived for q two-week visit from
Richmond, Va. where she has
been staying while Mai. Gen. Sell
den. U. S. M. c., is on duty in
the Far East.
Mrs. Johnson also entertained
at luncheon on Friday at her
apartment in the Westchester in
honor of Mrs. William l.. Bayer,
who is leaving shortly to join her
husband, Col. Bayer. who is pres
emily assigned to duty in Yoko-
hama, Japan.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
IStote Societies
Stote Societies -...,-.
! ornodo Relief Fund Set Up;
Blossom Time Almost on Us
BY Fronk sortwell, j.

A relief fund for the victims OF
the six tornadoes which ripped
through Arkansas last week Is
being collected BY the Arkansas
State Society here.
In addition to asking contribu-
tions. the society is sponsoring q
benefit dance for the storm
stricken at $3.50 o'clock April Il
in the Washington Hotel.
The wind left 1l2 dead In
Arkansas and between 1000 and
1900 homeless.
Society member Sarah Jennings
Ia 2l-year-old United. Airlines
hostess from Hot Springs, urged
those who can't or don't dance tc
buy tickets anyway. I'VE viii
offer them to soldiers. sailors
Marines and airmen in the Wash
|ington area" she said.
Dance tickets can be bought
through President Roy e. Davis
433 North Arlington Park drive
Arlington. His phone number il
Owens 1853.
Contributions should be sent tc
Miss Hazel Rhodes. treasurer. 1915
Ogden street NV. Checks and
money orders should be made out
to Arkansas Tornado Relief.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

New Yorkers will hold a cherry
blossom bali at 10 o'clock Saturday
in the Shoreham Hotel. New York
Princess Lois Serry of Brooklyn
will be on hand. Door prize is the
usual week end for two in New
York. Jack Corry's Orchestra,
optional dress.
~
Delaware will hold an informal
dinner at the National Press Club
lat $50 o'clock Tuesday. Honor
guests expected include the groups
Cherry Blossom Princess. the con-
Igressional delegation, the States
Governor and District Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Miss Carolyn Miller, Geofgis
Princess for the Cherry Blossom
Festival, viii be honored at 8
dance of the Georgia State So.
lciety at $50 o'clock Saturday ir
the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Miller
who comes from ElbertOn, Ga.
viii be crowned by Representative
Paul Brown. Congressman from
the district.
i X y X
The Cherry Blossom Festival is
lat last upon us in full fury. The
first official event will be the
Conference of State Societies Re-
ception for the princesses at 9
o'clock Wednesday night in the
Senate Office Building. Admission
will be by the State Society mem
bership card.
Thursday, the Illuminated night
parade OF floats will be held.
Details Of both activities appear
in today's news pages.
Certain State groups here, how
ever, win not participate in the
reception at the Senate Once
Building, contending past affairs
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Willis iuyet House Guests

Repfe sentative and Mrs. !. u
Willis Of Louisiana. have as their
guests It Parkfairfax the latters
nephew and niece. M. and mrs.
RAYMOND Bienyenu Of Phila-
ldelphia.
Representative and Mrs. Willis
viii give q cocktail party this
afternoon in honor of the visitors
when the other guests viii Be
louisianians living Ia wash
Iington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bienvenu were
honor guests last evening Of Air
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Force af1d Mrs. Dewey
Fournet. who entertained 81 !
buffet supper III their Falls
Church home.
Representative and Mrs. Willis
have been joined by their son
Robert for lais spring vacation
from the Bulls school.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

there have been too. crowded
These States are: Ohio, Pennsyl-
Ivania, New York, California
Georgia, Mississippi. Virginia
Wisconsin.
They will hold q reception oi
their own in the Shoreham Hotel
beginning at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day. Dancing from 1890 o'clock
No tickets will be sold at the door
Attendance has been limited tt
4 600 persons, and most Of these
tickets have been sold; a few may
still be available through the so.
cieties involved. Dress for thi.
will be formal. for the conference
affair. optional.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Only Proctor I Gambles world-famous Laboratories
have been able to develop such superior Home
Permanent Lifts superior ingredients make it far
superior to all other Home Permanents. These
superior ingredients are not only safer for haiE-
Evening star., 1952-03-30
No Other Home Permanent Wave
looks. feels. behaves 50 much like the lovelest
Naturally Curly Hair!
Never before . wave 90 easy to manage!
fore such nafuaookng wave that would last and last!
Never before such assurance of no knly izzy look!

they also give wave thst looks feels, behaves far
more ike the lovelest Naturally Curly Hair!
Money-back Cuarantee Both the Lit Refill and Com
pete Kit guaranteed by Proctor Gamble to give You
the loyeest softest essiestomanage Home Permanent
Awavs you've ever had-or you money bscki
Evening star., 1952-03-30

The annual dinner dance OF
the Kansas Society win be held at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday at 24O0 Six
teenth street. Blossom Princess
Patricia Ann Pierson Of Burling-
ton. .Kans.. viii be honor guest.
Mr.. Maurice E Eager. director of
the Kansas Industrial Develop
ment Commission, will speak.
Reservations may be made with
Russell c. Jones, National 1920,
Extension SOL
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Home for Vocation

Mr. George Pierce Is home from
NIT. Boston, Mass, to spend
lspring vacation with his parents.
lMr. and Mrs. Chester Pierce.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Dawson Saves Moderate Civil
Rights Program For Democrats

William l.. Dawson OF Chicago,
national vice chairman of the
Democratic party and a member
of the platform committee, saved
moderate civil rights plank for
the platform, and prevented an
open split in the party on this
issue.
AS result of this action, Daw-
son was both praised and cursed
- his critics calling him too con-
Servative, and his supporters con-
Sidering him brilliant dealer.
In explaining his actions, Rep.
Dawson said in an interview that
he was advocating new approach
by Negroes to gain the civil rights
they desire. He commented:
There is a new day in this
country. We in America must get
rid of sectionalism in thinking.
We must back the men who will
stand up for their word. We Ne
groes must learn to handle men.
Every man wants to appear de-
cent 10 you.
OF the civil rights plank itself.
Dawson said:
Il am very proud of the thing
as a whole"
There was split reactions, with
most favoring it, among Negro
delegates and alternates as to Just
how strong the civil rights plank
is.
Under the approved platform,
the Democratic party took
sand by inference rather than by
direct statement. The plank calls
for no specific action by names
like FEPC, anti-lyching and anti
poll tax laws and a change in the
rule for cloture.
Instead it does infer such
planks by asking the 83rd con-
gress Ito improve congressional
procedures" so that a majority
can call for decisions without be-
ing blocked by a minority "in
either house." and also by calling
for federal legislation for equal
opportunity in employment, Sc
curity of person (meaning anti
lynching) and full and equal"
participation in politics (meaning
anti-poll taxi
This plank was not as strong
as the liberals" or Young
Turks" of the party such as Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell of New
York wanted, but it was not near
ly as weak as desired by men of
the South. It was agreed, how
ever, that the platform is strong
er than the one approved in the
same hall two weeks ago by the
Republican party.
Dawson was rated by men of
both sides as the key man - in
bringing unity to the party before
the platform reached the floor.
These battles predicted the COM
ing floor battle in the convention
in which southerners were seat
ed.
The battle over civil rights was
merely one phase of the obvious
clash of PHILOSOPHERS in the Dem
ocratic party. On one side was
the one for inclusion and COM
promise with the South, and on
the other exclusion of any group
that did not agree to support the
party fully, regardless of its can
didate.
Political expediency, however,
is believed to have reigned, and
the South was favored. Most dele
gates in the end seemed to feel
that in the coming election, the
Democratic party could not af-
ford to lose the electoral votes OF
even one state in the Solid
South" in the coming election.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Jescas' Summer
Activities Closes

Summer Activities of the Jas.
E. Scott Community Association
closed Friday, July Is at 10 am.
in the auditorium of Liberty
Square.
Musical selections, dramatics
and recitations were rendered
for the enjoyment of all who at
tended. The Rev. Blackwell, pas
tor of st. James AME church
delivered the main address.
Exhibits on display at the end
Of the program, exemplified how
boys and girls can make use of
their leisure time under proper
supervision, with wholesome ac-
tivities as offered by the James
E. Scott Community Association
and co-sponSorship of the man
agement of Liberty Square.