davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Thos. J. Fisher g. Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. Realtors DI. $3.50
"SHEPHERD PARK"
This fine home has large living room
with fireplace. dining room. fully
baths and finished attic. oil h.-wh..
detached garage, beautiful land
scaped lot. Call Mr. Bramham,
EN-. $500 or DI. 3100, with
Evening star., 1952-04-30

BETHESDA
1st-Fl. Bedrm. and Bath
Detached brick home, in exclusive
Broadmoor section; full basement,
roof; level lot; screened-in porch
living room 13x2l with fireplace;
2nd-f:- -bedrms. 13x2l and I3x16.
A real buy. Call till pm.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1952-04-30

COLORED-SPECTAL!
S Bedrms., Den-$17, $50
t; NV: - side Id hail hSii en- entr.: Ice. I iiv. I'M rm,
family.sised din. rm., equip. kit.
w/brkfst space. full bsmt., gas
h.-w.h., det; gar. deep lot: rsas.
Hu. 1894 or ia. $500.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l415 K st. NV. Realtors. NE. 54O0
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HOUSES SALE-N.E. tcort.)

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Semidet. brick with front porch; 7l
rms, reception hall. oil h.-w.h.; ga
rage: convenient location; $l4.500l
PECK e sGSo eoMszRY. islRi; LA. s-eses
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE-six
are looking for a first-ciass hSme @
a tack. Can early for a look at this.
Mr., Penland. It'll 10 pm. LU.
2-7612. ATLAS REALTY CO. II
COLORED-A REAL BARGAIN-Liv.
hi hm; with firepl., dining rm.. kit. 3
29eorms:: ila baths; rec. rm:; cony.
5R's if e'nf5iy'5lnS; 81 5ssG. FULTON R. GORDON
COLoRED w FOR THE COUPLE or
small family that is tired of paying
rent and that wants to get started as
a nome owner, we offer this Semidet.
al brick property near 4th and
snods s eemsnt Island ront ave n04n ne on lot s2x
ing. q rooms, ia baths. 2 inciosed
e bopsht Tor st;1 about tAs $4,000 Sio' WITH WITH
s. 81; 900 q, down; Payments approx; ,S95.
NV. DE. 1885. "a
COLoRED-RIvER TERRACE-Love-
" Groom brick; 3 bedrooms: full
II; I: GODDARD: OIL; 7922 Il
COLORED-HOME AND APT.-Bestl
ne loc.. beautiful 4-bedrm. home
plus de luxe apt; pvt. baths; low
down pymt; to reliable party.
PRINGLE REAL ESTATE CO., ONCE,
II: 6-2525; eyes,. vi. Oils or SH.
o326. Il
COLORED. VACANT. s32 11th st.
NE, If you. have good Job and
need a good home immediately.
with small down payment, call Mr..
BaineS. at FIR. 1897. COX 81 CO.
COLORED-WOODRIDGE
So, 500 down-Lovely lge. 2-family
det. home in desirable location near
all .conveniences. rms. 2 baths,
oil heat and garage.
PECK COMPANY. LA. 6-6666
COLORED-S1,O 900 DOWN
4TH AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Modern z room tapestry brick, full
bsmt., gas heat. front porch. nice
backward. You know this won't last
so call me now. Mr.. Kitchens,
ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST. 1863 or
NO. 0006. 80
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

THIS 7-ROOM. 2-bRth brick is not
over priced in good NV. location
and will make any one o good home.
Call me for location and price. M.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th St. NV DI. 334f,
Evening star., 1952-04-30
WOODMOOR-S23 900

brick Colonial with
den and powder room 1st floor; large
side porch, built-in garage, 2 bed
rooms and bath on 2nd: outside fre-
place; owner transferred. House
must be sold quickly. Any reason-
able offer considered.
Inter- County Realty Co., Inc.
OIL. 2101 It'll 9PM.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
POTOMAC PALISADES

PALISADES
Corner detached brick. 4
bedrooms. Q tiled baths; ONE
BEDROOM AND BATH ON 1st
FLOOR; living room with fre-
place and alcove affording
perfect space for grand piano.
dining room with corner cab
met, modern kitchen includ-
ing diversified refrigerator
with Deepfreeze. pantry and
screened porch; 3 bedrooms
and tiled bath 2nd floor;
finished daylight basement.
recreation room, hobby room,
built-in garage: oil h.-w. heat.
Entire property IMMACU-
LATE. Within Q blocks Of
Palisades Recreation Center.
streetcar, busline, shopping,
Just 4 blocks to elementary
school. An exceptional value
at S24,750: terms. Call Mr..
Boothby (eYes EN- S34S)
Evening star., 1952-04-30
WHEATON
$l4.250
WOODMOOR

Spic and span brick bungalow Of pre-
war constructions; spacious living
room with fireplace: opens onto
side-screened porch. Built-in fix-
lures in breakfast room and lovely
rooms and tiled bath on 1st floor.
Stairs to completely finished End
A., insulated and heated. Full base
ment with outside entrance. Shaded.
level lot. 70'x115'. One block 10
public and parochial schools.
Graham & Co., 81. 6010
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Nephew Visits
Alton Thomos

Cpl. Ted Greer, enroute to Wash
ington from Sheppard's Field in
Texas, stopped in our city for a
weeks visit with his uncle, Mr..
Alton Thomas, executive secretary
of the Urban League.
Cpl. Greer has been n the United
States Air Force for the past nine
months, and is enroute ito Wash
ington to put into practice the
studies he recently completed at
Sheppard Field as Air Plane me-
chanic.
Cpl. Greer stated that he has en-
joyed his visit here, so far, very
much, and he is particularly i'm
pressed by the wonderful winter
climate. He intends to visit Phoe-
nix again very soon for longer
stay.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
10 T 7 | n @ {
BY LOU SWARZ

THE NATION joins in bowirN
in Prayer for the souls of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore, bomb victims
Of Florida. If ever there were
time we must exercise Faith with
Prayer and work or action-thiS
is it. The NAACP leader and his
wife seemed to have died that 9TH
ers might live. =. Prayer without
action is dead. . So let us give
some action through helping to
build that NAACP fund larger with
our dollars going into the fund.
Send them in to the NY head
quarters. $1.0O from every
body will help.
Washington, D. C. wishes
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, presi-
dent emeritus of NCNW as we'll
as of Bethune-Cookman College in
Daytona Beach, Fla, most en-
joyable trip to Liberia where she
went as special United States rep
resentative along with three 9TH
ers to theInauguration of Presi-
dent Tubman. =.
PROF. NORRIS F. ROACH,
founder and principal of the Com
binatiCn Business School is busy
enrolling students from all over
the country for the BMI Course.
CHS is the only school in NY CIV
ing such training and openings
ore awaiting all graduates Hats
eff to Professor Roach and his
competent secretary, Miss Woods
for the splendid progress made at
CHS.
New Orleans, La. mournS
with Zetas the passing of Soror ,
Lucille Hunters mother - Mrs.
Houton.
Let's make 1852 year of
GRATEFULNESS. says Lou.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
CHARM
By LOU SWARZ

"Women-is there no Charm-or
hOpe?" . Just a question for
the women who seem tC enjoy goS-
siping. and no matter how
beautiful they think they are, they
lose it when they stoop to gossip
gabbing, or just plain talking too
much.
"Silence is golden" And surely
when you don't know what to talk
about.
Let us make 1852 a year Cf 81
LENCE, unless we know hcW to
discuss current topics which are
for the good of all. The TV and
the Radio viii give us many good
things to talk about said many
not all. Because some folk SOrta
put gossip out on these channels
thinking such makes news. How
ever, you have the common sense
to know that only that which is
good or for the good Of others
would make for good cOnversa-
ton. So put that common sense
TO good" use.
Make use Of such little books rs
Daily Wcrd," "The Upper Room" !"
DAILY Religious Science Medita-
tions"-'and you will find much
food fer thought" and words for
conversation" You will find enough
in such little precious booklets to
make conversation for every day
space for gossip.
We have surely heard the ex-
preston Beauty is as Beauty
does" Well, it goes further than
that-deep into the Saying" cate
CORY. Thinking, speaking, and act
ing, go hand in hand in develop
ing Beauty, Charm, LONELINESS and
all the other assets which make
a fine personality.
Take this personal hint today
Never gossip. Very simple, only two
little words.
A sincere thanks to my many
readers who continue to let me
hear from you-over 500 Christ
roas Cards received without h3v-
ing sent out any to personal
friends-but over 5000 to Shut-ins,
and with the kind help of Rapid
Reproductions and Melvin Tapley
here at the NY Amsterdam News
in NYC. It's your Lou Swarz. HO-
tel Theresa, NYC singing off with
DON'T GOSSIP if you want to
possess CHARM.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
NEW YORKER
HONORED AT DINNER

Mrs. Ludea Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Williams, and Mr.. Sam Will
liams, enjoyed a delightful three
course dinner given by Mrs. Thel-
ma Patterson, Jan. 10, honoring
her friend, Mr. Charles E. Skanks
of New York City.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
ing to teach her.

lIlS W CCoNI 1lCl'
Races are going to intermingle,
even if they cannot intermarry. In
America, a lot of illigitimate mix
breeds are born simply because
the law forbids man or woman
TO wed the one of their choice if
the color of the skin is not the
same.
Communists are gaining strength
within cur land daily. Negroes are
condemned for turning COmmu-
mist. There will continue to be
weaklings who turn to the Com
munists as long as we are kept
silent. A small resentment may
shoulder within. AS long as that
resentment remains hidden, it con-
tinues to grow, the flame builds
higher until suddenly it flares in
tc the open and what once may
have been a few harsh words,
had they been spoken, has often
ended even with murder.
Thus it is with race hatred. 1t
is smouldering within us. Each
little segregation adds fuel to that
flame, and yet a racial bonfire is
not the answer to our problems.
Communism is not, and never will
be the answer to our problems.
The sooner America will openly
discuss and analyze the likes and
diSlikes of all races, the sooner
our laws will force our places of
education, recreation, and living,
TO include all races, then that
much sooner will this nation be
cured of the illness Of segregation
that she is trying to spread to
other countries.
The city is Waging a fight against
flies. Residents are ordered 10
wrap garbage and place in covered
cans until picked up and hauled
away. If the flies have nothing to
feed on nor places to breed, it is
hoped they may some day be
eliminated.
Communists are buzzing all over
the nation waiting for the filth
such as the recent bombing Of
Negro home, causing the death
Of two human beings, CT of chill
dren turned away from certain
schools because they were not
white.
In the filth and stencil of every
act of prejudice, maggots of un-
rest, discomfort, resentment, and
finally disloyalty to this country,
will join that growing horde of
Communist flies.
1t may never be accomplished
during our life span, but the day
will have to eventually come when
our descendants will go, side by
side, in every walk of life, with
white, red, or yellow, and no man
will say them may"
Social
Approximately two hundred
guests enjoyed the annual cocktail
party given by Les FemmeS Dart
Club at the Masonic Hall, which
included an evening of dancing.
Club officers and members who
were present were: Mary Jones,
president; Leatha Jones, vice-pres-
ident; Margaret Reader, secretary;
Jessie Jones, assistant secretary,
and historian; Genevieve Harper,
treasurer; Madeleine Leos, report
er; Goldye Hart, parliamentarian;
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
SPENDS WEEKEND 4
IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Arthur MerryWeather spent
last weekend at her home in Los
Angeles, where she found the
weather pretty rough" there. J
Mrs. Merryweather and her hus-
band are currently living here
with the Emmett Burtons, 20 North
18th Street, while Mr.. MerryWeath-
er is employed with Santa Fe
Railroad
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
N o T &c e

Anyone knowing the where
aDouts of a man by the name CT
Ben McKath, please notify the
Arizona Sun, 1862. This man
was heard from by relatives last
April. He is a man about 65-years-
old, and lived here at an unknown
address when heard from last
April.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
BITS OF THIS AND THAT
By Kathrine Bass, Ph. 3-7212

Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That
Found in your Arizona Sun.
The past week has been rather
hectic for your columnist, and
if my writing is rather limited,
there is good cause. A bit of sur
gerry was performed on my right
wrist Thursday, Jan. II, and al
though the operation itself was
very minor, l am evidently cream
puff, for l am still confined in
bed. Being at leisure, however,
has given me time to think about
a few issues which have come up
and with my typewriter propped
across my lap, may be able to
blow off a little justifiable steam.
My only regret is that my steam
does not explode in the daily pa
pers where it will do the most
good. Twice the Sun has had ar
ticles which had previously been
sent to the Arizona Republic, and
which they did, not print. (Per-
haps the steam was bit too hot)
Last week, my poem, "Even Un-
to the Grave, expressed my feel
ings about the young soldier who
remained unburied because of his
color
We know of the problems which
confront us as Negroes. To talk
about them among our own groups
is like butting our heads against
brick wall. Someday, somehow,
this problem will have to be aired
in a way it cannot be ignored.
The sooner that day comes, the
sooner race hatred will be elm
mated. Segregation is a disease.
Our government officials and
lawmakers are the doctors of our
country, and it's just about time
they started a little research to
discover the cause of the disease,
and to effect a cure.
When we have such "quacks' as
Gov. Talmadge among our coun-
try's doctors who publicly an
nounce their displeasure over the
fact that whites and Negroes work
side by side on radio and televi-
sion, then we will indeed, be i'll a
long, long time.
A few days ago in one of the
daily papers appeared a picture
of two small boys, both beautiful
children. Under the picture were
the words, "Oh God, please make
my skin white!"
The article then stated that
little boy in Germany, whose
mother was German and whose
father was a Negro CT, prayed
nightly for his skin to be white.
II also told of a little girl who
daily rubbed hard on her skin so
that she might rub off the
black"
For all our so called Democracy,
however, these children, according
to the story, are treated the same
as the others, even though many
are the illegitimate offspring of
Illicit love-
In stressing the point that mixed
offspring suffer because of the diff
ference of color in mixed breed
ing, evidently the writer over
looked the fact that Germany,
seemingly knows more about De-
mocracy than those who are try
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

l.
dia Smith, Geraldine Solomon,
Elizabeth Swain, Emily Williams,
Merdine Williams, and Olivia
Wormley. Associate member, Mrs
Percy L. Julian.
Out of town guests who at
tended were: Dr. and Mrs. P. w.
Beal, and Mrs. c. l.. Lee of HouS-
ton, Texas; Mrs. Clifton Stevenson
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lachappell, and Mrs. j. L. Earles
of Los Angeles, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Moore, and Mr.. snd Mrs Stewart
Of Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bates, and
Mr.. Haywood Jones were overnight
guests of Mrs. Rose Mack and
daughters, the Misses MoZelle and
Evelyn Mack, 921 S. 9th Ave.
Mrs. Bates is the former Ce-
leste Gilchrist, niece of Mrs Mack
Mr.. Bates, in his dancing profess
sion, is known as "Pegleg Bates,
and was here for an appearance
at the business mems stag at the
Hotel Westward Ho, Jan. a.
The Ivy Leaf Club met Monday,
JAM 7th, for their first meeting
of the year at the home Cf Jessie
Dotson on East Adams ST. Plans
were discussed for a Valentine
Dance (watch your Sun for when
and WhereD.
Members of the club and their
guests enjoyed a Christmas party,
held in the rumpuS room at the
home of Beverly Crump, 1929 E.
Jefferson St.
Mrs. Vivian Sims entertained the
Top Hatters Club at her residence,
800 S. 7th Ave, Apt. $50, for their
weekly meeting Tuesday night. AT
ter business details were completed,
surprise wedding shower was
given for Mrs w. Galway, the
former Mrs. Melba Smith, who
was wed four weeks ago. A COM
Dlned motif Of valentine and we'd
ding table decorations were carried
out. A wedding cake, with the
bride and groom, formed the CEN
terpiece with two large hearts.
Candy hearts were also on the
table.
A very interesting and amusing
contest was held tC see who would
form the greatest number of
words from the new name of the
bride. A prize was given Mrs. Mil
dred Gerten as the winner. Mrs.
Galloway received many lovely
gifts from her fellow members.
Vivian Sims, reported; Edna
Williams, president.
Les Femmes Dart Club held its
regular meeting Wednesday, Jan
9, with Mrs. Madeleine Leos, S13
Z. Monroe st. Plans for an art
exhibit, to be held in the near
future, are in the making.
The next meeting will be We'd
neSday, Jan. %, at the home of
Mrs. Elaine Mullins, $50 w. Tonto
st.
The Merry Mixers Club held
their regular meeting Wednesday
night, at 1885 E. Monroe ST., home
Of Mrs. Arvello BledSCe.
Plans were discussed and COM
pleted for the annual formal to be
given February %.
Mrs. Florence, Stewart, a new
member, expressed her approval of
the club
Following adjournment, refresh
rents were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Bledsoe
Edna Jordan, president; Lillian
eagle, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Delegates To State
Convention Named

Mrs. Jennie Tannehill, president
of the Republican Women's Club,
No. 2 appointed two delegates to
attend the Republican State Con-
venion, in Tucson, at the regular
meeting of the group, last Monday
night.
The delegates are Mrs. Nellye
Maye Taylor and Mrs. Louise
Burnett. The president also will
attend.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Name Drug Prescriptions Raise
Medical Care Cost, Study Shows

macies and paid for by the care
program.
Drug prescriptions for one year
i'm 1901 cost $150,000 or 80 per
cent of the entire expenses of
the program.
The study of prescriptions said
$4,000 in tax funds would have
been saved if doctors had pre-
scribed officially accepted drugs
which are not trademarked, but
have identical properties.
Over SIS per cent of prescriptions
were for proprietary drugs and 81
per cent were for drugs not ac-
Icepted by any official medical or
health agencies.
Aspirin Trademarked.
EFT is noteworthy that "a per
cent of simple aspirin compounds
were written with a trademarked
name or for a preparation not &C
cepted by any official authority.
"The prescribing of traditional
cough indications has been
all but forgotten and they have
been replaced by a multitude Of
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Harold Succeeds Byers
As 18th Corps Commander

Maj. Gen. Clovis E. Byers, COM
mander of the 10th Corps in
Japan, has returned to this coun-
try for another assignment.
The Army said today the corps
would be commanded until De-
cember by Maj. Gen. Thomas l.
Harold, who has headed the sup
ply command in Japan. He then
will succeed Maj. Gen. George D,
Shea as commander of the 10th
Training Division at Fort Riley,
Kans. Gen. Shea will retire.
Brig. Gen. Barksdale Hamlet,
artillery commander of the Oath
Division in the Far East, will re-
place Brig. Gen. Henry j. D. Meyer
as commander of the 18th Corps
artillery at Camp Pope, La. The
latter has retired. .
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Coffee Vending Concern
Accused OF Unsanifation

A coffee-vending machine COM
pany has been charged with 18
counts of operating unsanitary
machines at the Naval Gun Fac
tory and the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
James H. Bowen, president of
the Washington KWik Kafe Serv-
ices, located at 1853 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, Md, appeared
yesterday in a hearing before
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Thomas A. Earnest. The case
will be heard Monday in Munich
pal Court.
An inspection of the. machines
was made on October 16 by Health
Department Inspector John s.
Wright.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Negro Land Colleges Ask
Share in Farm Projects

Presidents of the Negro land
grant colleges yesterday urged the
Agriculture Department to include
both white and Negro institutions
in all agricultural development
projects.
The action was taken at the
close of their three-day annual
conference held at the Federal
Security Agency.
A spokesman explained that the
Agriculture Department has had
contracts for several years with
white land grant colleges for tech
nical assistance to foreign coun-
tries. but only recently has made
such contracts with Negro schools.
eve want to see our schools in
cluded in various programs from
the start rather than after they
have been long under way" he
said.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
By Alton l. BlokesIee
Assoeioied Press Science Reporter

CLEVELAND, Oct. '24.-Medical
bills could be cut if doctors pre-
scrlbed fewer trademarked or pro-
prietary drugs, says a study re-
ported today to the American
Public Health Association.
Cheaper. identical drugs. not
trademarked, often are available,
it says.
This study of doctors prescrip-
tions was made by DR.. Frank F.
Furstenberg, Matthew Taback,
Harry Goldberg and DR.. j. Wilfred
Davis of the Baltimore City medi-
cal care program.
Private Doctors Used.
The Baltimore program gives
medical care to INDECENT persons
who are assigned to clinics for
diagnosis. The clinic report usu-
ally goes to neighborhood doctors
by the patient-who di-
rect the treatments. Prescriptions
are written on a specially designed
form, honored by all local phar-
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Dishwusher Gets Year
For $40 Cufe Robbery

A 2O-year-old Washington dish.
washer was sentenced to a yeal
in prison yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Frank H. Myers fol-
stealing $40. after unlawful entry
into the S & L. Kosher Restau-
rant. 1905 Seventh street NV.
The sentence was imposed or
David L. Evans. 20, of the first
block of G street NV. The Of
fense took place on August 80.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

higher-priced proprietary cough
mixtures.
Drug costs, either in welfare
programs or for patients paying
their own way. sis a major prob
lem of modern medicine" and
was a problem before antibiotics
were discovered, the study says.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Virginia Loon Firms Elect

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Oct. "a (P.-The Virginia Asso-
citation Of Small Loan Companies
last night elected w. w. Parks
of Staunton as president.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Doctor specialists who treat nothing but
stomach trouble say that a tablet like
Ben-ans often gives comforting relief when
everything else fails for gas, heartburn
and acid indigestion. Get q 25c package Of
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Ernest Haycox, who died last
year at a comparatively early
age, published % novels and
some $50 short stories, most of
them about the West he knew
and loved. Many of these tales
appeared first in popular mag
azines and several were made
into highly successful movies.
Those who regard themselves
as our more serious critics prob
ably, if they bothered to give
Mr.. Haycox a vagrant thought,
tagged him as a slick writer, a
cut above the pulps. grinding
out formula Westerns. "The
Earthbreakers" proves that he
was far more than that,
that he could bring people to
life and write a vivid, colorful
prose.
THE Earthbreakers" seems to
have been the more careful, de-
veloped novel he dreamed of
writing during the years he was
busy making living at turning
out more superficial, if we'll
written, Westerns. He confided
to a friend that he projected
such a book. We are fortunate
that he was able to complete it.
In the Vanguard.
The story deals with the
Oregon pioneers, but it begins
where most such chronicles end,
with the wagon train entering
the last stretch of the trail.
It is concerned almost entirely
with the adventures of the set