davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARLINGTON-S65-S67.5 so. / bedrm..
no utils.. mr.. wash. and Lee shop
ping center: EN-. 3-567s days; EN-
3-920S nights. rs
N. ARLINGTON, mr.. Hecht's: q
seSF4o beSFmi modern apt S92'5o' JA'
vA.-close in, large.
bright. redecorated, well-ventilated
apt. with desirable dinette. Popular
playground for, children; l-bedrm.
5000, utils. included. Conv; to
Pentagon, Navy Annex, downtown
Wash. and Ft: Myer, on direct bus
line Out Golumf6Sfs rfdSs p pike st to - South sn9
iiSrGitIs RANpALL II Il, tHs HsAGNsR ' co. sign.
See mgr, 53I1 Sth I'd. South. ia.
7-451S or call Mr.. Boyer DE,
ARLINGToN-Avail now: e-bedrm.
apt, mr. schools and bus: S95, incl,
utils. MANAGER, JA. 7-5215 "a
terrace apt. with 90.
IT. rv. rm.. frepl., pvt, yard and
shaded patio Sis incl, utils. ia,
1917 NO. QUEEN ST. Arl., val
bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath: incl all utils., S7a50. Call
3. 4; HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma.
$4,000. "a
section: Penta-
eon, Arl Hall. Navy Annex. Fort
Myer; new l and . bedrm. apts.; 10
min. to D. c.. $3.50 and S95, all
utils. except. cleo; near Glebs rd.;
4o14 Columbia pike. Arlington. II
NO. ARLINGTON-Exce nice
1-bedrm. apt, new bldg.: conv.. to
shop. transp: $3.50, incl utils
DREYFUSS BROS. INC, lO1a 18th
ct. NV, Ma. S-o5s2. --26
Evening star., 1953-08-24
CHEVY CHASE

LAFAYETTE SCHOOL AREA
English type brick detached, 4 rms.
:? baths, lge. liv. rm.. with fireplace,
lge din. rm.. lge kitchen; 2 lge. bed;
basement Gas h.-w.h.. built-in ga
rage. Charming and lovely, beauti-
ful garden. Trees. schools, excellent
location. Price S22,950. Call LE-
till q n m
Evening star., 1953-08-24
APTs. UNEURNIsHED-MD.

COLLEGE PARK. 1926 Knox rd.-2-
bedrm. apts.; dinette. liv. rm., kitch-
en-; near transp. and shopping GEN.
ter; cow. to Md. U. With ali utils.
furn.. $96.50. UN. 4-2956. or JU.
2 RMS. AND PVT. BATH-Nr. Ma
tional Insts. of Health. Beth, Nd
SILVER sPRING-cozy studio apt.
Pvt. home, edge of woods, liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. bath screened porch
firepI:. S75. JU. s-s411 -25
din. bath; all utilities included
500 mo. WA. 7-1799. -26
NEAR FLOWER AVE, Takoma Park.
Mod. 1-bedrm. apt. close to shop
ping center and transp. Call JU
TARoMA PARK. MD.-conveniently
located. 1-bedroom apts., dinetteS;
newly redec.; S76, plus utils. $50
incl utils. JU. 5-756O, JU. 5-294T
TAKOMA PARK bedrms., liv. I'M
with fireplace, dinette, kit. and bath;
S10n per mo. Call r. A. HUM
PHRIES, Realtors. MA. S-5020. "a
1892 GEORGE PALMER HWY. Land.
over. .Md.-Two apts., liv. rm.. din.
ette. kit. and bath. | bedrm., So so
; bedrms.. $3.50. UN. 4-4359.
KENT VILLAGE
Evening star., 1953-08-24
WHITE OR COLORED
PROPERTY OWNER

CONTINUED on Next Paae.J
Evening star., 1953-08-24
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th St, AID. 4-2006
OPEN EVERY DAY

NEAR LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
4 BEDRMS.. 2la-BATHS
Splendid brick home in excellent
condition. deep reception hall, lge,
liv. rm. din. rm., big kitchen, small
den, powder rm. on 1St, A.. Four
bedrms, baths, on 2nd A.: hall
stairs to lge. attic: recreation rm. in
bsmt.. - fireplaces screened porch.
garage, gas h.-w. h.; large rear yard.
EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAIL
ABLE Office open It'll 9.
Town e. Suburban. EN-. 2-940O
Evening star., 1953-08-24

Dupont Circle Area Apt.
Au outside apts., avail. now; elevator
One large bedrm., large liv. rm., din
space. large pvt. bath with shower
Kitchen, new refgr. with freezer COM
partment; ample closets. automatic
lndry facilities; conveniently located
Also avail, efficiency and bachelor
apts Monthly agreement. For ap-
pointment to inspect,
ST. 3-42S2 MANAGER
Evening star., 1953-08-24
APTs. UNFURN.-MD. (cont. J

EXTRA LARGE and 2 bedrm. apis
close to transp. shopping center.
schools: 63rd pl and Defense hwy
MEURILE ARMS
WA 7-37O1
Evening star., 1953-08-24
CHEVY CHASE. D c.

NEAR LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
near all convenienceS; den or Study
and sep. dining rm. on 1st A.; (
bedrmS. on End fl; full bSmt. with
rec. rm. and full bath; det. garage;
oil INV. heat This home is in excel.
cond. throughout. Priced at S21 $50.
cate this. Ofice hours til . pm.
E. M. FREY, INC. OIL. 2-8700
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Walker & Dunlop

3 Bedrms S95-S1l5 Mo.
1913 Flack ST., Silver Spr., Md.
5lS 26th Rd. South, Arl,, Va.
ESQ South Troy. Arl, Va.
=, dO3 Elmwood Dr., Alex, Va.
For further infor.. JU. 9-4513, or
XII. 9-43S3,
1900 18th st. NV. co. 5-0o22
Evening star., 1953-08-24
APTs. EURNIsHED-MD.

SILVER SPRING-Living rm., bedrm.
kit, din. alcove, bath; utils. incl.
80
rAKOMA PARK-Bedrm. liv. rm., kit
and bath; S95 mo-; blk. bus and
shops. JU. S-13l6.
COTTAGE CITY-One-bedrm. ant
clean. well furn., piano. 500 mo-
WA. 7-S4l1. pa
EVANSVILLE, MD. - Two-bedroom
apt; utils. furn.; reasonably priced.
WA. 7-5S27. -24
FOUR RMS. and bath. 2nd H.: pvt.
entrS on busline; utilities; couple
only JU. 9-5263 -2S
Evening star., 1953-08-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

NAVY LIEUTENANT. wife. infant
desire 2-bedrm. unfurn, apt. or
house, lst fir, Arlington vicinity
about ] October; rent under S100;
excel. care: reas. lease. ia. S-2709.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
APTs. UNFURN.-VA. Cont, ,

AREA. Arl.--2-bedrm. apt.
SS5 incl. gas. At transp. Adults
only IA 7-076S. 1900 N. Oak ST.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
OVERLOOKING PARK

Excellent NV. location west of 18th
st. NV, attached dwelling contain
ing lots of room and Is excellently
rm,. din. I'M. lge. inciosed porch,
modern kitchen. bedrms. and bath
on End. floor; excellent for children.
Conv. to downtown. Low down pay
ment or will trade for smaller house.
Terms. Call LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY CO, 1915 Conn. ave. EN-,
2-n0nn Omen TIL q u m -2h
Evening star., 1953-08-24
CONN AWE. Apt HOUSE

All outside apts., avail. now: switch
board and elevator. One large bed
room. liy. rm., dining foyer, large
pvt bath, kitchen, S-ft. refgr. with
freezer compartment, walk-in clos
cts. automatic lndry. facilities. at
tractive lawn. Conveniently located
Also avail, efficiency and bachelor
apts, Monthly agreement. For ap-
pointment to inspect,
HO. 2-6574 MANAGER
Evening star., 1953-08-24
BETHESDA, MD.

Three-bedrm. 2-bath detached ram
bier: gas &C. heat; Lear attached
garage; S175 mo. To inspect call
BOSS 81 PHELPS, INC, MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
MT. PLEASANT

81 500 cash down will deliver A.
bedrm. l-bath row brick, reception
= hall, liv. rm.. din. rm. with beamed
ceiling, rear screened porch, modern
kitchen newly equipped. Full base
ment, gas h.-w h., built-in garage,
excellent condition Priced ct own
er's cost. Call LEGUM g. GERBER
REALTY CO. 33l ) Conn. ave. EN-.
nnnn u
Evening star., 1953-08-24

ROGERS HEIGHTS rms, 2 baths,
full bSmt. $125 mo. WA. 7-3369.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
WOODWARD & NORRIS
CLEVELAND PARK

Spacious Older home one blk. west Of
Conn. ave. NV: near the Uptown
Theater close to schools, transp..
churches, and shopping: quiet dead
end St; bedrms,. = baths on I'd
A., . bedrms., and bath on .3rd a..
spacious den on lst A.; modernized
kit; sale inclS. Hotpoint washer
and dryer. Call Mrs. Charterton
with JAMES l.. DIXON & CO. ST.
$1,000 or KE. 7-04S2. -26
Evening star., 1953-08-24

1901 CALVERT ST, NV, mr.. lSth
and Col. rd.-Elev. apt. bedrms..
llv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, bath. EN-
Evening star., 1953-08-24
ApTs. uNEURNlsHEp-p.c c.
PARK VISTA APTS.

3434 18th ST. sc.
Spacious 2 Bedrooms with separate
dlnette; avail. Immediately: end A.,
$50 per month: Bird. A.. SS7 80:
utiIs. included. 10. 2-0073. JE.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

2-BEDRM. APT, furn. or unfurn.; !;
$50. Nice, roomy; transp.: laundry.
Children welcome. TU. 2-13S7.
Evening star., 1953-08-24

EMBASSY SECTION-New air-cond
bldg. elegant apt. for 2: SI16.50;
utilS. incl; secy. sery. 1875 Euclid
st NV Hi 3-3402 Al
Evening star., 1953-08-24

Mr.. WALTER REED-Mod. bldg;
din, alcove. bedrm., kit. and bath
$50 so per mo. utilS incl Avail
Sept. L. Call 8 to 5 only. EN-
2-223l -27
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Smithsonian Confirmed on PiItdown Man

Miller's measurements indicated
that the skull could have been
that of a fairly intelligent mod
ern Englishman, greatly ad-
vanced over that of Heidelberg
man and Of the more recent
Neanderthal man who was mod
ern mans direct predecessor in
Europe.
The fluorine test. first pro-
posed as a means Of measuring
the age Of human and animal
bones by anthropogists of the
National Museum, is the latest
technique for determining an
tiquity. 1t sis applicable only
under special circumstances
where two sets Of bones are
found in the same environment
where, if they were of equal age,
they would have absorbed the
same amounts Of fluorine. to
which bones have an affinity,
from the soil or water.
DR.. Clark and his associates 70
far beyond either DR.. Miller or
DR.. Hrdlicka in declaring the
material deliberate fake.
Artificial Staining Reported.
The ape jawbone and canine
tooth, they reported, had been
artiflcially stained to match the
appearance Of the skull frag-
ments. Also, they said one Of the
teeth had been pared down arti-
f1cially to disguise its original
shape.
"The taking is so extraordi-
narily skillful and the perpetra-
ton OF the hoax appears to nave
been so unscrupulous and mex
plicable as to find no parallel in
the history of archaeological
discovery" they say.
The discovery of the fake can
have no effect on anthropological
theory. From the first the status
OF the remains has been so doubt
full that no great reliance ever
has been placed on them and
they have played practically no
part in theories Of human evold-
ton, in the thinking of most
anthropologists.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

a bitter controversy raging over
Mr.. Dawson, who died in 1916.
A monument to him stands near
the gravel pit in which he found
fame.
The London Times declared
that If a scientist turned out to
be the hoaxed, lit would be put
one more instance of desire for
fame (since money was certainly
not here the object) leading a
scholar into dishonesty"
Smithsonian Was Critical.
That the bones represented an
essentially impossible association
was stressed 25 years ago by the
late DR.. Geritt S. Miller, curator
of mammals of the Smithsonian
Institution, after an intensive
study of the bones.
"The fragments belong to two
creatures-the skull to a man
and the jaw and teeth to an
ape" DR.. Miller said.
"The canine tooth is most like
the permanent upper canine of
a female chimpanzee. The jaw
is that of a chimpanzee. The
molar teeth are definitely those
of a chimpanzee, but it was diff
ferent from the living African
species"
At the time DR.. Miller's Smith
sonian colleague, the late DR..
Ales Hrdlicka, agreed that skull
and jaw could not have belonged
to the same individual. He main
tanned, however, that while the
skull was that of a modern man
teeth and jaw differed in the
human direction from those of
a chimpanzee and might have
been those of a pre-human.
1t is known, however, that
chimpanzee-like animals inhab-
tied Western Europe about the
time of the start of the last
great sequence of ice ages.
Both DR., Hrdlicka'S and DR..
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

meyer, 9315 Sudbury Road,
Silver SPRING:
He'll probably come in with
a forty-f1ve and shoot me-"
Ten minutes later the predic-
ton came true. Mrs. Ditzel was
near the front of the grill when
her husband entered. Police said
she obviously had been expecting
him.
The husband pulled out a
"P-38" and shot his wife once
in the abdomen. The woman
sank back into a pooth. Ditzel
tried to shoot second time, but
the gun jammed.
Dead On Arrival.
Spectators said Ditzel fired a
shot into the floor as he cleared
the chamber. He then stepped
up to his wife, seized her by her
hair, pulled her head back and
fired shot into her temple. A
moment later he shot himself.
Eye witnesses included Elias
Palegos, the proprietor of the
grill, police said.
Husband and wife were re-
moved to the hospital in fire
rescue squad ambulances. Mrs.
Ditzel was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Shortly later Corp. Foote tele-
phoned the grill from Walter
Reed. When he learned of the
shooting, he came to the res
taurant. Patrons said he COL
lapsed upon learning that Mrs.
Ditzel was dead.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
6 Children, ; Adults
Hurt in Montgomery
Head-on Car Crash

Nine persons-six of them
children on their way home from
an afternoon movie-were in
jured yesterday in a two-car
head-on collision on Layhill road
just off Georgia avenue, Mont
gomery County police reported.
Admitted to Suburban Hos
pital were John T. Mclean, 90,
of Lutes drive, Silver Spring,
with cuts about the face and
undetermined leg injuries; his
son, John T. Mclean, Jr., 10,
cuts about face and a fractured
skull; and Charles F. Wills, 10,
of Lutes drive, undetermined in
ternal injuries.
Hospital Releases Five.
In undetermined condition
at Washington Sanitarium was
William D. Smith, of the 1900
block of Potomac avenue Sc.
Suburban Hospital reported
the following persons were
treated and released: Kenneth c.
Mclean, 6, of Lutes drive; Alfred
L. Disney, jr., 10. of Route /.
Silver Spring; Ronald Disney. 6,
of Route /, Silver Spring;
Thomas Xander, IL. of Route l,
Silver Spring, and James r.
Burriss, 25, of Route 3, Rockville.
Police Pvt. John Keery said
Mr.. Mclean was headed north
on Layhill road when the acci-
dent occurred. He had taken
the boys in his neighborhood to
the movie.
Driver Arrested as Reckless.
Police said Mr.. Burris, driver
of the other car, told them he
lost control of his car on a
curve. The car swung off on
the shoulder on the wrong side
of the road, then came back on
the highway and collided head
on with Mr.. McLean'S car.
Police charged Mr.. Burris with
reckless driving. He was re-
leased on 5000 bond pending a
hearing in Silver Spring Police
Court December Is.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the previous widely held mini
mum.
The site of the find, gravel
bed, was paleocene in age. That
is it preceded the last ice age
and could have been as much
as half million years old.
Taken at its face value, and
assuming that skull teeth and
jaws belonged together, 1t indi-
Gated that a creature with a
skull which could have housed
a human brain but with the
quite unhuman jaw and teeth
of a great ape lived in the
British Isles at least 100000
years ago, and perhaps much
earlier.
Earlier Fossils Recalled.
Piltdown man never was pic
tured as a direct ancestor of
modern man but rather as q
representative of a variable
human-like stock from some
closely related branch of which
the present human race may
have descended.
Western Europe had previous
ly yielded fossils of two un-
doubted pre-humans. First,
about 100000 years old, was
Heidelberg man, represented at
that time by a single skull
owned by the German kaiser.
It was an extremely crude,
heavy skull-but closer to man
than the apes. Within the past
three or four years two other
Heidelberg skulls have been
found in the valley of the
Neckar River near the Univer-
Sity.
Second, not much more than
$4,000 years old. was the grotesque
Neanderthal man, who unques-
tionably had gone far in the
human direction although far
from present man. He was an
ogre-like creature with stopped
shoulders. long arms, short legs,
low forehead and beetling prof.
ections over his eyes. He was
cave dweller in the ice age, has
known how to use fire, and prob
ably had some vague religion.
PiltdoWn man, if the first
claims could be accepted, badly
upset this sequence. He had
better skull and, probably, more
brains" than the Neanderthaler
Yet he preceded the far more
primitive Neckar valley man. His
brain, it could be conjectured,
was at least within the lower
limits of normal brains at pres
ent.
Controversy Over Discoverer.
This from the first was hard
for anthropologists to swallow. 1t
was demonstrated that the
gravel bank in which the remains
were found was a stream carried
deposit. There could be no guar
antee that all the bones belonged
to the same individual-and few
American authorities. at least,
thought they did.
Charles Dawson, attorney and
amateur antiquary, dug the Pilt-
down relics out of a Sussex
gravel pit between 1911 and 1918.
Yesterdays exposure started
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Two vireinions Set
For Overseas Posts
By the Associated Pres,

Samuel j. Dennis Of Falls
Church and Benjamin r. Kesler
of Alexandria have completed a
special course of training for
overseas posts.
The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration announces that Mr..
Dennis will join the operations
mission in Pakistan as statisti-
cal adviser. Mr.. KeSler will
serve as teacher training adviser
in East PakiStan.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
THE SUNDAY STAR
Eisenhower Advisers
Cite Red Peril, Urge
Aid 10 Latin Nations
By joseph A. Fox

A presidential commission re-
porting on a South American
survey, said last night that due
to misunderstanding. the Latin
countries feel that this Govern
ment is subordinating their
economic needs to those Of other
parts of the globe.
The commission, headed by
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower, preSi-
dent of Pennsylvania State Col
lege and brother of the Presi-
dent, said that another barrier to
improved relations is a rising
tide of nationalism," which is
being helped along by Com
munist agitators."
The report said, however, that
"Dr. Eisenhower found, despite
certain misunderstanding in
economic affairs. a growing un-
derstanding of the United States
as a nation and as a people"
It added that the Latin Amer
lean people are on the march to
improve their living standards
and that the United States in
its long-range interest should
help them do it.
Strong Economic Area.
Latin America" the report
said lis destined to be an eco
nomically powerful area of the
globe. Working together, the ma
tions of this hemipshere can, if
history should so decree, stand
firmly against any enemy in war,
and prosper nightly together in
times of peace"
The Eisenhower mission visited
Venezuela. Columbia, Ecuador,
Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Uruguay.
Argentina. Paraguay and Brazil.
In making public the report.
President Eisenhower said that
he had requested his brother
ito continue to make available
to the Government his services
and counsel in the important
field of nter-American rela-
tionS."
8-POint Program Outlined.
The Eisenhower report stresses
that South Americas prime need
is for capital-which is wanted
on a loan, rather than a grant
baSiS-but there are eight steps
which. it said, this country should
take to strengthen the economy
OF the southern neighbors:
l. Adherence to trade policies
(which possess stability, and
with minimum of mechanism
permitting imposition of in
creased tariffs on quotas"
2. Adoption of a long range
policy for the purchase of basic
materials for stockpiling pur-
poses. when prices are declining.
3. Decision on whether tax
laws should be amended to re-
move obstacles to private invest
ment abroad.
4. Public loans for sound prof.
ects where private financing is
not available.
5. Furnishing technical help
for development of natural re-
sources.
s. Giving authority to the
President-in unusual circum-
stances-to make grants of food
from surplus stocks for needy
countries.
7. Expansion of the technical
cooperation program - Point
Four-to aid in developing
health, education and agricul-
tural programs, and promote a
higher standard of living.
8. Continued support for Pan
American and United Nations
organizations dealing with vari-
Gus facets of Latin American de-
Velopment.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Canada Ranks First

OTTAWA. = Canada, with
about II million inhabitants,
ranks first in population among
the dominiops of the British
Empire, according to recent fig
ureS.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Not just 90 days, but
O full yeor worronty on
picture tube, oil other tubes
ond component ports.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
DUNBAR DAY
NURSERY IN BIG
BENEFIT SUNDAY
Continued from page y

The idea behind the outing, OF
course, is to raise money to help
support the Dunbar Day Nursery
at Dunbar school. The nursery is
helping to meet an urgent COM
munity need for first class day
nursery whereby working parents
may leave their pre-school age
children and feel assured that
they are not only well cared for
but well trained and getting the
necessary pre-sdhool indoctrina-
ton.
The community is being asked
to help absorb some Of the over
head expense that was necesSi-
tated in building and equipping
this modern nursery. The weekly
expense of maintaining trained
personnel and the necessary day
to day expenses cannot be alb
sorbed with the nursery fee that
must be kept at a minimum.
Leaders and business men are
asked to send their contributions
to Dunbar Day Nursery Benefit,
Mrs. Mary C. Wright, chairman,
1104 NV Bird ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Dade County will receive record $4,000 as its
share of the horse racing produced this winter
by the Hiaeah track This good news was received We'd
nesday from Hiaeah which Tuesday closed the most
cessful horse racing season in its history.
From the tracks al-tme record operation, the state
of Florida will receive $5,442254.55, considerable in
last year. with 62 percent for oldage asss
lance all Florida and 38 percent for equal distrbu
ton among the 81 counties of the state.
For the 40 days of racing Hialeah's handle this
was all-time high of $62O84596 and the aten-
dance reached peak of spectators.
In eight years of racing since the war; the track has
produced staggering $780, in taxes for all
over Florida Generally the counties have put this
to work providing schools, roads, public health public
buildings and services that the taxpayers otherwise would
have to pay for
Also important for the counties is that Hialeah
will start work Immediately a So, 100000 club
house, TRIPPING the capacity of the present structure The
clubhouse and other improvements being made for next
winter assures the counties of greater tax return
from Hialeah.
Twice this winter Hiaeah turned million-dollar
checks to State Treasurer Edwin Larson The
the Today racing period ending February g. made
for $1O6482771. largest racing tax check Florida
history
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

Representative David c. Jones
and John D. Shepard of Georgia
promised to seek banning South
Pacific" from Georgia. They are
afraid that a song, You Got To
Be Taught" advocates inter-mar-
riage. The Atlanta Constitution,
Georgia's greatest daily, said
editorially that Georgia has been
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

for the season on Tuesday. Now,
those taken up with the king OF
sports will go to the beautiful
Gulf Stream and try their luck:
You get a lot of thrills out OF
horse racing, but you don't get a
lot of money ont of it, that is,
if my information is correct.
Hialeah had a record breaking
season with an income Of over
$62, 100000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
We EDITORS NOTE BOOK

The most important world of the week is the
serious illness of Prime Minister Josef Stain of Russia
His illness has made many headlines According to the
received the 73yearod Premier will not recover
There is every to believe that Stains success
or will be Georg M. Malenkov V. M. Molotov.
With the Korean still going on and so many
problems to be settled elsewhere Stains demise could
step toward peace On the other hand it could
mean another world We must wait and hope that it
will Peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

In Little Rock Arkansas the Pulaski County Medi-
cal Association has broken precedent and elected four
Negro physicians to membership. They Drs. o. b.
White, j. NJ Robinson, c. w. S. Ish and Hugh Browne,
elected by reclamation and without discussion.
Of course, Arkansas is to be congratulated for this
forward step in relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

The Florida State Employment
Association reports that during
the month of February 261 han
dicapped workmen were placed
on jobs. OF this number Al were
Negroes and pa Whites.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
SCHOOL BOARD APPEALS JUDGE RULI

The Dade County School Board, acting upon the rec
omendaton of its attorney, Edward F. Broadman, will
appeal the decision of Circuit Court Judge Grady L. Craw
ford made last week in favor of Sam B. Solomon.
Soomons six-year-old daughter was admitted to the
school, but later turned down by the board because
of age requirements.