davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ANACOsTIA. 1886 y st. s.e.-semi-
each: oil h:-w:h bsmt.; deep lot;
Sl"5O0. with $1,000 down. HART
MAN REALTY, INC, 1345 Good
Hope I'd. sc LU. 4-3400. LU.
FORT DAVIS Attractive semidet.
kitchen. 3 bedrms. and bath bath; full tnll
ssuUgBsuRBsHN SUB sSfsh Realty Co. 54o@
Marlboro pike Sc. 10. $1,000. 10
OFF ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Modern
broom semidet. brick. 4 years old;
full bsmt., oil heat; just redecorated;
Truly bargsin ,pTieed. NE; PsnlannSS nI nS
FOR SALE BY the owner. Do you
need 3-car garage?, We have the
house for you; 3 large bedrms..
~ baths: dining rm.. living rm.,
kitchen equip. with Hotpoint gar
bage disposal and dishwasher; recr.
rm. with storage rm. under front
porch. Concrete back. 20x20: heat
by oil; screens and awnings. Shown
by appointment only. Price $40 500.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Brick: q
windows, brick garage: nicely f.
nanced: vacant and ready for I'M
mediate occupancy. Gail Mr.. Webb.
with HUGH B. CONNER; 1921 x
st. NV, RE. 1850: ewes, DU. 1901.
CONy. TO ST. ELIzABETH's and
bsmt., . porches, fenced yard: excel.
cond.; Sll,100: terms, RUTLEY &;
BAIR, ST oQll, JA o-o5H. Il /
Evening star., 1952-04-09
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
semidet. home In i'm
maculate cond.: conv. to Boiling and
Andrews Fields; . large bedrms. and
bath. liy rm, din. TIn., modern kit,
full bsmt; Anchor fence: gas a.-c.
heat; must be seen TO be appreciated.
BRENNAN g. PORTER REALTY
MA, 1913
Evening star., 1952-04-09

lcontlnued On Next 1assl
Evening star., 1952-04-09
WALTER REED AREA

Located in quiet neighborhood. An
older home which has been kept in
fne condition. Liv. rm.. din. rm., 3
oedrms: and bath and beautiful new
f1oored and insulated in ceiling
Large bsmt. with recr. rm and
laundry. Gas h.-w.h. Garage. Fenced
garden. Owner will take back lst
trust. Low cash payment.
CALL MRS. UPP. sH. o33b.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
HOUSES sALE-N.E. (cout.) !

COLORED-NEAR MINI. AVE. and
Vacant. semidet. Brick. 5 RI rms. tile
bath. gas heat, deep lot: ST. 600
down. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
" uJ4? $50 Good HOPE I'd. s.e.' LU. 4-34oO.
COLORED-TWO, LOVELY, 6-room
Ter; very low price, easy payments.
Mr.. Beasley. vi. O9O6. MARSHALL
J; WAPLE CO., Realtor. 1924 14th
st; nv. D1. 1896.
REAL BUY. You must
set see IT today: This home will sell
payment $4,000 8 rooms, 1la baths.
5"30; ewes, WI. 0135. 10
COLORED-WOODRIDGE of R. I.
ave,-Six-rm. Diet. home. beautiful,
modern, clean. A gradeA home
garage. very conv. loc. See today and
make us an offer Mr.. Penland til
- pm. LU. 2-7612. ATLAS REALTY
COGORED-NR. end AND T SIS
Asking $1,000 down: spacious g.
bedrW. brick; ia baths. recreation
sasRrzER EG2m Hss RR Rflue sao1. w. ST. Gl!rE9RD 44
COLORED-TRINIDAD N.E.-spar-
into apts., 6 lovely rms, . incl
porches, 2 kits, full bsmt, oil
heat; hardwood f.. concrete front
porch, storm windows; lge. yd.;
garage; priced for quick sale. Mr..
BrowN TU, 1892: Ewes, ia. 69I s.
SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS, 3005 Ga.
COLORED-Ss5O DOWN, S76 MO
Brick house; 9 rms. and bath. For
details, call OWNER. Ii. 3-9743.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BETHESDA

A new detached brick Colo
nial home having 6 delightful
rooms; powder room on lst
floor, side screened porch with
sun deck above overlooking
tennis courts; perfect environ
ment and especially conven-
lent to TRANSPORTATION. schools
and shopping center; price.
S26.950. Call MIR. FARR (eve-
nings. OIL. 1866.
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., In,
1873 18th st. NV. Realtors. DI. 6sa
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Bradley Lane
Opposite Chevy Chase Club
Y RodrHaoc OIL Baths

Very spacious brick Colonial: slate
roof. light ceilings. center hall. !iv.
14x16. 1s large e' kitchen AS separate siae
breakfast room, 1st floor lavatory;
second floor has bedrms Zone lax
1Sl. . baths; third fir. has 2 large
bedrms.. bath and storage room;
full bsmt.; Gear built-in garage;
hot-water. heat; lovely lot. 200 IT,
deep; will accommodate large fam
tly. To inspect. call JAMES E.
SCHwAB, OR $500. After 8 Pm.
WI. 1409 or OIL. 1893. Ill
Evening star., 1952-04-09
HILLCREST

English bungalow on large corner lot
with trees; step-down living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
2 double sized bedrooms, reception
hall, large finished bsmt., screened
porch, oil h.-w.h.. 2-car garage;
1343 Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU.
Aha tE0 VI 4O1O q
Evening star., 1952-04-09
SELF-PAYING HOUSE

SELF-PAYING HOUSE
Two-unit emi-detached brick: gas
h.-wh. Full privacy. Good income.
18th st. near Lincoln Park. Low
down payment and low priced. Call
W. B. REALTY, TIA. nsa4, RE O676
COLORED-BUNGALOW, 4ha rooms.
full bSmt, recr. room 2S by IA
oil heat. set tubs: bsmt waterproofed
outside: Anchor fence. Property
5000 50. #. Reas. down payment.
HI. a140. after $50 pm 10
COLORED-SELDOM will YOU see q
home with so much to offer for the
price The owner has spent consider
able cash to make his home attrac-
tive. You can own 1t with about
$1,000 down Just to mention a few
features 1t has > tile baths. modern
kitchen. tile basement with rms
and bar; plus rms. just recently
decorated. Good location. See 1t and
you'll buy 1t, it's priced right and
easy terms. ST. 1867. BREITER-
MANN REALTY CO. 10
COLORED-DEANWO0D-Price So.
ESQ; 6 rms. and bath. cellar, INV
h; cement block, and adjoining lot
with garage. ST. S22o. 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BETHESDA

BETHESDA, $16,95O
Older 3-bedrm.. 2-story on over "a
acre level lot; l blk. to fast transp.
and shopping, walking distance 10
all schools and churches: immediate
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
HOUSES SALE-S.E. tcont.)
CAPITOL. Hill,

Right for restoration. Small house,
garden; 10 minutes walk to Capitol
and Library of Congress-; can be
remodeled for $1,000. priced under
payment. Call Mrs. Foster. Ii.
4-513S. ewes.
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS
CAPITOL Hills Oldest Estab. Realtors
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ii 3-OOS4 Ill
Evening star., 1952-04-09

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Broad Branch I'd, near Military I'd;
very imposing corner brick 8 welR
appointed rooms g lovely bed
rooms). . baths. living rm. with
fireplace; recreation room with fire.
place; screened living porch: large
very beautifully Handicapped lot;
built-in side-drive garage; $50. 900;
first trust for 90 years available to
approved bgyer Eve. phone Mr..
L. T. GRAVATTE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
BOYS STORY OF
NEGRO INTRUDER
PROVED FALSE
BY o. B. TAYLOR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -. (ANP)
A Knox county youth who
claimed he fired pistol shots
through the door of his home at
a big Negro intruder last week,
admitted this week that it was
all a hoax.
He said that the small pools of
blood on the front porch came
from a chicken he had previously
killed to make his story stand up.
Jack Kirby, II, of the Karnes
community of Knox county, and
a high school student, signed a
statement that he had made up
his story. This high school stu
dent, tall and blond, also has ad-
mitted that his story of a $19.25
robbery by a hold-up man some
two weeks ago, was also false.
His story Of the attempted
break in during day light hours
by the large colored man wear
ing green overallS so aroused the
neighborhood that doors were
barred day and night hours. Men
slept with guns handy.
BloodhoundS from the state
penitentiary were rushed to the
scene, but the dogs showed slight
interest. On each run they slowly
went to an old galvanized can and
stopped.
A specimen of blood taken from
the porch and analysed in a
Knoxville laboratory proved to be
that of a chicken. Sheriff Buddy
Jones of Knox county and sever
al of his deputies, assisted by city
policemen questioned the boy, tell
ing him they had the low down
on his story, and that the blood
found was that of a chicken, he
confessed all.
81 had just as soon Tightening
had struck me, that boy and / are
going to. have a heart and heart
talk" said the disguised father of
Kirby. The dead chicken was
found in the galvanized can by
the officers, directed to the spot
by young Kirby.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
HOWARD u. MUST
CLEAN HOUSE OR
MAY FACE
TROUBLE
BY JOSEPH ALBRIGHT

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Howard university will suffer by
the latest scandal to touch its
student body. All over the coun-
try one can hear the charge that
the schools campus is filled with
misconduct. In Washington, itself
it is openly stated that REFERS are
being widely 1sed by students.
These charges, connected with
recent scandals which have in
volved students, can not help but
have a depressing effect upon the
school. Another charge (said to
be contributory to campus laxity)
is that certain members of the
administrative staff have assum-
ed autocratic attitudes that are
preventing President Johnson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
COLLEGIATE
DEANS AND
REGISTRARS AT
RETHUNE

DAYTONA BEACH The
National Association of Collegi-
ate Deans and Registrars con-
vention will be held here at Be-
thune Goodman college March 26,
81 and %. 1t was announced by
Dean Charlotte L. F. Clark, of
Be.hune Goodman and a mem
Der of the Associations executive
committee.
In letter to members of the
Association, President A. A. Nc
Pheeters Dean, Clark College,
Atlanta, Ga, stated that the con-
vention'S theme is: Transitions in
Higher Education" The letter also
invited delegates down to enjoy a
short stay in sunny Florida.
DR.. Hugh McEniry Jr., chair
man of the graduate council,
Stetson University, Deland, Fla,
will deliver the keynote address
Wednesday evening, and the dele
gates will be welcomed by Presi-
dent Richard v. Moore of Be-
thune Goodman. These two ses=
sions will be opened to the gen.
eral public.
The work of dean and registrar
procedures will be discussed in
four workshops. Topics for the
four groups are: Q) admission
and student accounting; az office
organization and personnel; CO
graduate and professional pro-
grams; and a. special programs
in member institutions.
Eighty-two member colleges
and universities were represent
ed at the Associations meeting at
West Virginia State last year
Dean Clark said, 1--WE are expect
ing over 100 member institution:
to be represented and nearly zoe
delegates to be present. Delegate:
will come from Pennsylvania tc
Texas for the annual meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
PAGE SEVEN

led at the art center include
maids, chauffeurs and day work
ers and their children. The di-
rector of Groups Arts, Rex Gore
leigh, is a Negro artist. He said
that Negroes participated in the
activities of the center in about
the proportion which they are to
the population. There are 5000
colored persons but of $4,000 cit
liens in Princeton.
Group Arts was started in 1916
by a handful of Princeton bust
ness and professional friends who
said they wanted to found a cen
ter where all races and economic
levels could work together.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
PRINCETON
,INTERRACIAL
ART CENTER
HOLDS SHOW

PRINCETON, NJ. - CAMP
princeton Group Arts, and inter-
racial ar. center, held its fifth an
nual show here recently.
The art center attracts some
$50 adults and children each term
to its % workshops in paintings
photography, ceramics and dane
ing.
This years exhibit featured
some SO paintings, drawings,
water colors and ceramic pieces.
A young Negro teacher, Miss
Gwendolyn Lennon, was among
the exhibitors.
Colored persons who have stud
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

from being fully aware of the
status quo.
AT any rate, Howard alumni
are becoming deeply concerned
over growing public comment
about the school. One of the re-
ports going the rounds in the Cap
ital is that anti-adminiStration
forces are going to demand COM
plete investigation Of the school,
in view of the fact that federal
funds contribute to its admins
tIaL1on.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Physicians Seek Greater
Recognition In National
Organizations

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Doctors as represented by the
National Medical Association feel
that they are being by-paSsed by
national health movements and
they are not happy about it, ac-
cording to DR.. Joseph G.. Gathings,
president of NINA.
1--WE are vitality interested in
the health of the nation and es-
pecially in that segment which
we serve particularly said DIR.
GathingS last week.
The medical men had Just not
ed that the president of the Unit
ed States had created and appoint
ed the personnel of a "Presiden-
tial Commission on the Health
Needs of the Nation" They re-
garded it as an oversight that not
a single Negro physician was
named to the commission although
they were appreciative of the fact
that the race had not been over
looked altogether. DR.. Charles S.
johnson of Fisk university had
been named by President Truman
as member.
1--WE have no quarrel with the
naming of DR.. Johnson" said DR..
Gathings. ''He is an outstanding
educator and one of our most
distinguished citizens. But when
it comes to matters of health, then
medical practitioners should be
we feel that organized Negro
consulted.
Recently the National Fund
for Medical Education was insti-
tuted. There are numerous Negro
physicians who from intellectual
and financial point of view could
have well served on that body.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune and
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
of Howard university, were nam
ed. They are well fitted but that
does not explain the reason why
Negro medical men are overlook
ed.
"Another new organization is
the Federal Council, now known
as the Council on the Cost OF
Medical Care. Albert w. Dent,
president of billiard university
and highly capable man, was
named on that body, but no Ne
gro doctor became a member.
my point is that the Negro
physician is bearing the brunt OF
caring for the health needs OF our
group. We are determined that
adequate representation Is to be
given those who are serving the
oLSsN Ino 70 spssu TNesu 1oleul
population and who are best able
to interpret those needs"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
CHOktu stomach ut.&

THANK HEAvENsl Most attacks are Just acia
INDIGESTION. When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known 70 doctors for the RELIEF OF
heartburn. Ras and similar distress. zoe.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
LegaIized Gambling
Will NOT Work

, The racketeers are already in
control, is given as top reason
why Legalized Gambling Won't
Work, by Rudolph HALEY, chief
counsel for the Kefauver Crime
Committee, in Red Book Maga-
zine.
He says "it is no more possible
to drive them out of gambling,
legal or otherwise, than it is to
destroy a bees taste for honey"
With racketeers having corrupted
SO many of our political machines,
he thinks that, even the so-called
state, lottery, owned by the gov
ernment, win all profits going to
the government, would invite real
trouble.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
First Book Of
Neqroes Released

You can delight a child and in
around him through a series of
books designed for that purpose,
suggests Quick Magazine. The
books are called First Books"
They were created by Franklin and
Helen Watts, man-and-Wife pub
fishing team, to give young readers
the right slant on all sorts of SUBJ
iectS. The newest additions ($1.75
each) include, The First Book of
Negroes by Langston Hughes; The
First Book of Bees by Bee-Keeper
Albert B. Tibbets; and The First
Book of Snakes by John Hoke
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Unique Lighting System
For Airport Taxiways

The new taXiWay lighting system
at Sky Harbor Airport is receiving
countrywide recognition. The out
standing feature of the system is
its low cost which is accomplished
by using scotch-lite reflective tape
on pint-sized tin cans. When the
lights of the aircraft strike the
scotch-lite it reflects the outline of
the runway and does very effec-
tive job. It is setimated the cost
OF this. system is about $500, as
against cost for regular taxiway
lights of between $4,000 and $780,
600. Over 400 green scotch-lite taxi
way markers and 122 directional
scotch-lite taxiway signs have been
erected to date.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Lerlay Saturday

Funeral services win be held Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock for
Mrs. Josie Lemay, n, who died
at her home, 1914 E. Monroe ST.,
last Monday The services will be
held at Friendship Baptist Church,
1901 E. Jefferson, with the Rev.
Milton Singleton officiating. The
Eastern Stars will assist.
Mrs. Lemay died following three
months illness.
She came to Phoenix in 1925 from
Texarkana, Texas. She was MEM
Der of Friendship Baptist Church
and Eastern Star Rose Of No. 101 A.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Alberta Gibson; grandson, J.
p. Gibson, Los Angeles; 2 sisters.
Mrs. Francis Mitchell and Mary
Richardson, both of Atlanta, Texas:
brother, Fred Perry, Akr., and q
host of nieces and nephews.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
More Police Patrolmen
Sought BY Phoenix Dept.

Seven police patrolmen are need
ed by the Phoenix Department 20
reach the authorized strength of
173 men. In a recent Civil Service
examination taken by A applicants,
only II qualified. Another exami-
nation has been called and appli-
cations will be accepted until Jan.
2, 1858. In an attempt to attract
more applicants, the Civil Service
Board has waived residence re-
quirements. Applicants will be eli
gible to take the examination if
they are residents of the State of
Arizona. In the recent examination
only residents of the City were per-
mitted to participate. The Police
Chief has appealed to all police Off
GERS to aid in the recruitment pro-
gram. If an applicant who does not
live in the city is successful in the
examination, he will be required
to move into the city at the end
of his Six-month probationary pc
riod. After the seven positions are
filled it is hoped there will be an
eligible list from which to make
appointments to fill vacancies as.
they occur in the Police depart
nent.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Mrs. Washington
Dies Here Monday

Mrs. Amanda Washington, 83,
died Monday at her home. 1915 E.
Monroe, of natural causes. She
came to Phoenix in 1924 from
Pueblo, Colo. She was member of
First Institutional Baptist Church.
Funeral is set for l o'clock Sat-
urday' from her church. The Rev.
L. B. Nelson will officiate.
She is survived by three sons, Jay
of Detroit, Carl of Phoenix, and
Enoch of Fresno, Calf; Is grand
children and % great-grandcildren.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
New Taxiways To
Airport Ramp

A speed-up in airline ramp traf-
fic has been made possible through
the construction of seven new taxi
ways leading up to the airport
loading ramp from the main land
ing taxiwayS. These taxiways will
greatly increase the efficiency of
loading and unloading of planes as
hey arrive at the airport.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Correthers Rites
Held Tuesdoy

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday for Leo Carrethers, who
passed away in local hospital, last
week. The services were held at
the Church of Christ, 11th Ave. and
Tonto. Elder c. Moore officiated.
Survivors are his wife, Lena Mae;
two sons, Robert Lee and Arlee;
mother, Mrs. Minnie Carrethers;
two sisters, Mrs. Lola Mae Jones
and Mrs. Ella Lee Reed; two broth
ers, John Allen and Dave Carreth
erS, Jr.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Death CHAIR REVERSAL IS Denied C0NDEN1hED GEORGIA NAN

SAVANNAH, Ga. - OZZle Jones,
youthful Negro convicted of
charge of raping a white woman
and previously sentenced to death,
has been denied a new trial by
Superior Court Judge David S. At
kinSon..
But Attorney Frank O. Downing,
defense counsel for Jones, said he
would appeal the decision to
higher court. The motion was de-
MED on all grounds, including a
charge that two witnesses said
Jones was not in the vicinity OF the
Bay Street cabin where the 20 year
old girl was allegedly criminally
assaulted.
The defense attorney also held
that state witnesses contradicted
each other about the time on the
night of the alleged crime. But
Judge Atkinson stated these ques-
tiOnS were or TACT or Veraclty ana
were problems of jury.
Two other charges were that po-
lice had treated Jones brutally and
denied him full protection of the
law, and that the girl had confided
in many people that Jones had not
assaulted her. Ehe attorney also
charged that Atkinson had effected
the jury's verdict by saying:
Gentlemen, I hate to keep you
and inconvenience you, but must
ask you to return verdict
The statement repeatedly came
when the Judge was forced to
charge the jury second time.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Council Proud of Red
Feather Campaign

AT its regular meeting last Tues
day, the City Council congratulated
city employees for their 100 per
cent participation in the Red Feath-
er Drive. The Council thanked Earl
Udall, purchasing agent, and his
committee for their work in con-
ducting the campaign among all
departments and divisions of the
city. The employees contributed
$7,130 this year. an average of $50
per employee, compared with $4.16
last year.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-26
Civil Service
Job Openings

Applications for civil service jobs
can be obtained from the Personnel
Office at Phoenix City Hall in the
following departments: Police pa
trolmen, gardeners, clerk typists,
and bus operators.
January 2 is the deadline date for
acceptance Of these applications.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
On the Air

Milton Berle may well be the
most confused man in television
right now. This is an honor not
easily won. but it wouldn't be
surprising if Uncle Miltie quail
f1es. after what has happened
to him.
He has every reason to feel
like a drunkard who reformed
only to find half the member
ship Of Alcoholics Anonymous
berating him for doing so.
This, as could hardly have
escaped your ken, was to have
been the year Of the new model
Milton Berle. His ratings last
year plummeted and it was not
entirely due to the opposition,
which consisted of Bishop Full.
ton Sheen on DuMont and sew
eral people CHS threw into the
breach to no avail.
When the 195l-52 season
opened, Berle's "Star Theater"
was a runaway leader in the
audience ratings. II Love Lucy"
was a phrase known only to
males with girl friends named
Lucy.
When the 1951-52 season
closed, more people were watch
ing II Love Lucy" Talent
Scouts" Groucho Marx, "Ar-
thur Godfrey and Friends" the
Wednesday night fights. Red
Skelton, my Friend Irma,"
"Your Show Of Shows" and
whats My Line?" than were
watching Berle.
In the trade this situation
was referred to as the end Of
"the Milton Berle era" It must
have been a blow to the man
who had. without being dis
puted, called himself "Mr.
Television" for so long.
Were Critics Right?
This, obviously. was a situa-
ton which could not be allowed
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-Desre Under the Ems" by Eugene ONe starting
October z.
by Mary Chase, starting october
SHUBERT-Dal M Murder" with Maurice Evans. start
ing October 13.
AMBAssADoR-"The Quiet Man." with John Wayne start
ing Thursday
carbohydrates Fagan," with Janet Leigh. starting
Thursday.
COLUNBA-"The Devil Makes Three" with Gene Kelly.
DUPONT-"CaSque dor" with Simone Sgnoret.
KEITHSL"One Minute to Zero" with Ann Byth starting
Wednesday.
LTTTLE-Isle Of Sinners" with Pierre Fresnay.-
ONTARIO-Tes Miserables" with Michael Renne
PALACE-'Dreamboat." with Ginger Rogers.
PI4AYHOUSE-"Tales Of Hoffman," with MORA shearer.
starting Wednesday.
rIzA-.O Henys House." with all-star cast start
ing Tuesday.
wARNER-'The Quiet Man." with John Wayne. starting
Thursday.