davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

DIR. Jane r. McAllister visiting
professor at Jackson college In
Jackson. Miss, is conducting n
workshop for in-service teacher on
individual Growth and Develop
ment Or. McAllister, who was the
first Negro To receive the Ph.D.
from Columbia university, Is on
leave from Miner Teachers col
lege IN W lshington. ID. G.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

A TWO Frame house
strictly furnished. Beautifully land
scaped. Hot and cold water. Locat-
ed at 1921 NV oath court. Price
So 900. Down payment $4,000. Bal
ance $65 per month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Salesman will be at property week
days, 4:3O to pm. Saturday, 1880
to s o'clock. Sunday, 10 TO pm.
See Mr.. Summons or call S3-l272.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Everett and
neice, Miss Dolores +. jackson, left
the city Tuesday morning motoring
to NYC to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Woodland, $40 st. Nicholas ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Church building. 3Ox6O and dwell
ing house (4rooms) on corner of hos
pital lane and Meadows street.
Apply to:
Ortland Bodie
l.. O. Box 2021. Nassau. Bahamas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

THREE BURNER Oil stove - In
good condition. VIII sacrifice. See
Mrs. Florence Cooper at 1876 NV
65th st. or 1859 NV 6Sth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Eva Grant, Prop. auI
Evening star., 1949-06-16
~ ~b wk
WOMEN
Sugars Drug
1Ssh sad o Street. NV.
IL q Star W'anf.Ad
Branch Agency.

Other Broncs,es eonven-
ientiy loeosed throughout
the city for the occeps-
once Of CIossified Ad-
verfisino.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Births Reported

- yss= DC o. ssrss. ..s. :. y,.a' =. s'''ar''f'
wsrrsn an: hssss ALlsH eSs.
DaTsd ane a1n rs.akTs, s~y
FTarcas arS Craze Rrps@khAE- aas
.0stpa sse seAa calsOsn, sssl
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NFrsi Ka1 Havys Cxasy BEG
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Boya ans Lag4fse CrettAs stF2
oAstAne ana R@aarse p~cAas4 sEra
Is.aas I,s.gs. 80 az l. Hssss 81 ssa 81. 81,
.Gearss sas izilaAA fsfFnwg sir3
THanaas aas AE2ss oAlss. sey
Rsssst aa1 ssaIs oslnaa ses
loha aud RIO orsot. sef-
James ara psTs Graaam, 81
Thomas ara Mar Hartman seF.
Robert aaE RokeTsA ERsEtEsrs ses
rranElin tne EaIAssta EaFpss, Siri-
FRANCIS ane IAaE Riiacer ser.
Fnssap zna A4lsea EoxGs. sSs
MIihs| .ne lseaas5sns hsrnsn. eos-
TAsi and Jekkss Eirrsasg, Etft
Milton And pssals sones: F,sl
James an3 HelAn Kse. gtsl.
PsGi and Ecas KstchEss. gtfa.
tehn and Jean LREEAn. hey.
Jcsn and Ruth IansF. EsEl
Slilsan and Lola IGpsxy ecg
AIotrt 4Ed iinasaT Eacy, ees,
EdwRid and MAFY Matots. sef
Ersne.s and Vera AsEa- boz.
8arsoa and EAgey Marshall. sir
Robert and Eysssn Matthias. scy
Chexley and Helen Asyhrx. hss.
John and ThecA AcAfee. boy
Michael and Mary Msekett, gtri,
Charles and MARI Morstt. bay.
william and Ruth Nsai, Gifl
Crosby anc Lel5tsa NoySs. hoy.
Edward and Edith Owen&. KtTl
Joseph and Kathryn Pficneros SIR.
Carr and Herm4e Plaushef. hey.
william and Doris Poaeue. boy.
Philip and Bertha Pomerant4- hoY and g1El
Richard and Sagrie Pond. boz.
Harry and MARY Poole, boy
Arnolo and Catherine Redman. boy.
Robert and Dolores Reilly, boy.
Prank and Helene Rich, boy.
Samuel and Rose Roeenherg, boy.
Howard and Mary Runnins. girl.
Douglas and Laura SeheFer. afrl,
Evening star., 1949-06-16
CAPT. n. 4. Drain Named
Naval Aiiache In Moscow

Capt Nscheaas A. Dram. whc
has e~en attached to tAe Navy
Bureau cs ArgonAutsrs. aAs ce~r
assigned a. Naval attAehs arsE.
Naval attAeks scr ali 81 ;he
United States E<naaxs II Moscow
orders disclosed today,
Captain Drain lfves al Essl
Locuxs MlA Road. R~saeseA
A graduate os 0eorsetcwn Cns-
verxsty iAw School. Capt Drain
also has attended a nurnnes Of
Navy technical setcsaas ard NJ oae
time was technical adviser 10 tese
ccgnrAnding oIsces o. The air
craft carrier Saratoga
Evening star., 1949-06-16

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5Amsa are MaFa1sH A#8ves. arg.
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Ms2ssm AE& ATsefxs AEtsT&fI eefa
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RASxszsss aaS pers Sge&ss. sTs
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1ehz sa3 fARfsas Hss8er, ksss
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Verses Ane tAcxara4ss kcFassseA4 saF
AsEasa &1s seasAs AalseEA gssA.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
nFlR NlEN

ADsTRTfsING corr Whtrxa =
Muss es sxpsrisased in sadas sns
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risht mag stsrtans saasss Sfsss
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9cwnsrwn restasrsHts sxpefasnss
heetssafy. Seod starting a4saFf nc
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sss.' s.s. .ss:, ssss: sBs ssss. sozsRs.Aof u
strostorsvs csxEsATos. Tsssas-
tof ana starter .FspslFmans risss-
ant wsfktns sencstienss sass tsss-
itsn. eprersanitg fes. asss nssfnsnta
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ard hsss s~ss ysfsf~ness: saes 81.
sry. .psfm. sesssssn - Esos,s 80
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fss sssks vert ssez .ssss ~
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atfsossosas s.nr., ca. 3: :.
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sisrt ys.n1 asn shss<s so a.
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Sers csxsssass srress sss 80 z
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Evening star., 1949-06-16
Deaths Reported

gFrsm sas y c SarssR ct Vita! ssss4ssAsA :
.ysser wllsaans is 1874 nrraat ~ as
Fsess " Warses. 80 lIza TeTmnas ave
MaYgare4 " Messsss, a. II Kewazas
0Fe~a 80
sssr wsrass, q gas FsersGs haa. Ar
angtrss Va
Lesralss N RsaeA. infant 2sET lets ss
EaafasstA O Beatty az. l+a& ossaaygza
81 Hw
Sasss q Tnnnsa. - ss Enaeesss Nass
3ehs n EFewa. ss- sos MarE~s 81 Rs
MARI Aewaf6s 10. Esae ptatn1 = e
HA4tAs EArfaa. eS essa Fgxn1h st SO
Fscsd WsiEuze ~. iKs4 Shasea ~
Evening star., 1949-06-16
High Bid Of $4,000
Submitted for Parking Lot

A high bid Of $4,000 for .
two-year lease beginning July le
on the city's largest parking lot.
Fourteenth and q streets N. w,
behind the District Building. was
received yesterday by Public
Buildings Administration from a
group Of three prospective opera
tors.
The present operator. Federal
Parking Services. Inc. was second
high bidder. with an offer of
5000 1888.
Despite an appeal by PBA for
more active bidding. only -four
bids were submitted. The high
bid was by Harry Dunn, 40l0 Fifth
Evening star., 1949-06-16

street NE: Michael c. Myeror
1850 Somerset place NV and
Lawrence Robbins. So Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
A condition Of the lease Is that
Government workers shall be
charged no more than S. q month
to park. The lot had Loss car
spaces and 1t Is required that $40
be reserved for Government work
ers. Operators can fix their own
charges for other customers.
Other bids submitted we're
s277 .440 from Harry and Michael
Sirkis and 3. Wollberg, 1884
Thirteenth street NV. and $685.
900 from the Mid City Parking
Co, 1851 w. street NV.
Grand coulee Dam. on the Co
lumbia River. attracted 800 900
visitors last year.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Classified Ad Rcses
IMAi Advertisers

Thr~e llnes tsianamsm,
] or q times. ssc per the pss
insertion.
; 10 G itnaes oaasecatisels. xSe
per Tine per insertion.
times or longer coasecatssly.
aie per sans per Insertion
Advertisements under Special
Notices. and rsrsoGal. &c pef
tine additional
Advertisements of Ssw Auto
monlies. SOC per Tina. s-lans
minimum
OIT-oF-TowN KATE
Fear Llnes Minimum,
Plat rate per tine ~ - sac
Out-oi town Rate IL charged
on al advertising 81 miles O.
more from Washington
Cairns fas srress masa es mAsas N
ssms ter ecEfssttan e&ssss ssceas tA-
ssrsioa
II sdvsssassmsnt was nreeaaa re-
. serial nambsr vita date ara ss.s0-
whsn eaaseisns classified savsttiss-
meats se ~srs te nhsks 9 ness o. ths
fAnesisatsen number This 10 i'm
eortAnt In ease yoef ssAsensna eess
hea shew Q efe6t tor ths eAnosas"
t1cR
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Robbery ccse Pesspcned

TIE eAM Ss a. tA-yvAs~eaA
yexah eAArge4 v4aa cAsvysnx
6raEs1y wwAExn aa1 gvssSzas .
Raxaa le~ CrvAn ssrEw 81 % aAss
FTa.As. tsaa sewza egsss&rs sss~e ss .fesspa
- fca3su grsx Aszrs sr ia! CxszFt
hrAEsszg SwksxsxsAs TgsF ygzsta
sHscs IN Ire ~ eAas~k as AtsNNgS.sst
avenue NM lie u sSr3ev o. Ass
ex,xses A is.swAs~<sst eSaraaaaxa
AwAsts .fssswsase gseaxsa ArgAess -
tAe kassr SANr
Evening star., 1949-06-16
School Adds J 10 Ssest

TTss w&AaErss<@ swaeSaa 1t CsSs-
susse DeS4Gn tAs kSSsexa tsFve
SPECIALISTS ~ TIE oesaezaEnx sx51
TO ssa STAG tsse Msfassa AsFseaxssEea
tsxaAt TsAcy are KgsegE F4@ts-
man. Miss Geraldine Woc5 aFss
Mss Katherine kSrak
Evening star., 1949-06-16
veteron Group to Convene

The Soth encanprnens Of the
District Department. United Span
ish War Veterans. viii open at
80 pm. Saturday In the Pythian
Temple. lol2 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
SPECIAL hortceS

SSs~N~s
DRiyiNG iSsfaUCrioN--Dasi-een.
.s.aias .,:i s.f MS sssf s''tsc SgcbS iss''t rs 'a
TINE GRADUATING CLASS et ID.
vetersas iish school Center. pisi-
al the elosins exercises Thafsdsy,
s'a. Hrn.s1sss q .s s,sa ssSoe' AID.
VIII wiz, sor 81 nss'i. ss is.sssos....Is fer
~ sssn asss: n,:.a iPa,,s JACK In 'ssa 'sUasss.
II s6ssrss;,iaAx, sEs n o. ,.s -. s..a
.sss; sesa sss sif.siissss' aiass sososxskkrsfEs
wiRsH wiRHfz fi.,. z csilsiIso os,Y ss 10.
aedass sar she. Tsesssins sspsrs:
quality rubber hseia, 81 20. sest
han solss and rubber heels, 20 eentsl
rubber heels. - esnts, pest sgalty
Hssss.sSassY eisAssssss s1s ssstssmfsss isss ! ~.
& nv sasi nisa.a.ssss "a, pc.
s,.. q. ssshs Y. Il. I'll -. ssis
nElp wAstTtp AolsciGs
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, ,,.
Colorado si1rs ussnd d, m sass.
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
f7os q Ut NV.
MEN
Securities. saies mgr, ms aaaes nnsmt.
sxpsr. nee; saiaFS. comm. and eysf-
ride.
nookkssvxr sursrvisos. yrs' retail
sxper.: s7h VII
Aefrissrstien repairman. sxpsf! ear
and tools nee ! $40 wt
Ilauer saiss. retail seliins ssesF, nse-l
sbs,
MOVING and slorsss estimator. ssess.,
$50 plus
clerk cashier, *S5 wk
WOMEN
Executive sse y~trsaEufeF. good shaft
hand nee. $3.50 yrs,s so 10 sioo
week
seesstsvs. upper os, ave- ss.sco 70
$4,000
secretary 70 aee,ef Of economics .
days &1 300
B~srstafies, many openipss, sons J..
siri ofgces. ss. 800 W MOO
TYplsts, nv. ts.. po1nsi d&Ssi
Evening star., 1949-06-16

add,ssssd 10 Star Aasss ee Nor
fneiose essesnef sstevsaeas. ~
ether smafssfais 81 sevs0saf esfss.
Cepsss sssHs Ghs pEFpess en6
nsfefNass wap Get lest
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Citizenship at Its Best

Twenty-one years on the Board OF
Education, fourteen of them as its presi-
dent, surely entitle Mrs Henry Grattan
Doyle to pass over her responsibilities to
somebody else. But her resignation Is
nonetheless matter of real regret to the
people of this city, including the teachers
in the schools. The value of her services
to the schools is not to be measured in
terms of years spent on the Board of
Education. From the very outset of that
service she has set splendid example of
citizenship at its best, bringing to her
position a willingness to work, an intelli-
gent understanding of the needs of the
community and of the school system and
fine balance in judgment that made her
leadership effective. She is quitting now
for the best reason in the world. She is
going to see two grandchildren in Germany
this spring and become baby sitter. And
if there can be a finer elimination of
service on the Board of Education-try to
convince Mrs. Doyle!
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Please Supply the Moral

A few, just a few, celebrants in last
nights festivities in Washington were
impressed by the tiny label attached to
st. Patrick's Day souvenir boutonnieres
Behind the green plug hat and cluster OF
artificial shamrock was the notice-"Made
in occupied Japan" There ought to be
some sort of moral drawn from this; some
thing about One World, the Universal
Community or All Men are Brothers
Under the Skin. Given more time, The
Star could think of one Meanwhile, there
is something fascinating in the thought
of thousands of slender japanese fingers
working their way back to peaceful pros
perity by fashioning little punches of
shamrock and a caubeen to be worn in
the buttonholes of Americans as they
sing ''The Wearing of the Green"
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Satellite Treaty Violations

That the MOSCOW backed governments
of Eastern Europe consistently violate
their treaty obligations is so we'll known
that renewed protests against this con-
duct by the Western Powers are not news
WHAT'S news consists of the fact that the
latest identic notes of the United States
and Britain specifically charge the Soviet
government with being the instigator and
abettor of those treaty violations by its
satellite regimes.
Washington and London reiterate in
strong diplomatic language the satellites
"tagrant" derelictions in various respects.
1t should, of course, be remembered that
Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania, the
objects of these Anglo-American protests,
were members of the Axis during the late
war. They were purged of their enemy
status by peace treaties promulgated in
they assumed certain obligations, such as
guarantees of human rights and human
freedoms" protection of property rights
and economic interests of the United
Nations and their nationals, and stringent
limitations on the size of their armed
forces and the size and quality of their
armaments. In the current Anglo-Amen-
can notes, violation of those armament
provisions is particularly stressed The
three governments are accused of build
ing up their armed forces in total disre-
sion of Soviet Russia in this, as in other
respects, is clearly indicated.
The notes likewise set forth favorite
technique of satellite evasion. When West
ern protests are handed their Foreign
Offices, the responsible officials decline to
entertain" them, arguing that the reply
should come from the three chiefs of
missions maintained in those countries by
America Britain and Russia to ensure the
application of the treaty clauses. The
"joker" In that dodge is that the chiefs of
mission must "act in concert" meaning
that their decision must be unanimous to
be valid. But as the American note puts
it, 'in each instance where the co-opera-
ton of the appropriate Soviet representa-
tive has been sought with view to action
in concert, cooperation has not been
forthcoming The Soviet Union has thus
obstructed treaty implementation.
Moscow's responsibility for its satellites
treaty breaking is thus made abundantly
clear The question then arises as to what,
If anything, can be done about it, beyond
keeping the diplomatic record straight In
his strong statement to the House OF Com
mons, the British Foreign Secretary indi-
Gated that his government intends to in
woke those clauses of treaties calling for
commission of inquiry. But, on any
such commission, the Soviet Union would
naturally be represented and could be
expected to employ the same obstructive
tactics to block effective decisions Thus,
this move would presumably involve an
other run-around.
Once more, the Western Powers are con-
fronted by the grim truth that, in the
presence of Soviet nonco-operation and
bad faith, the normal processes of diplo-
macy are Ineffective
Evening star., 1949-03-18
a. the United States appears

applications; a. the United States appears
to be poor in uranium resources; hence
(6, If we are ever to be able to employ
this great new force on large scale at
a cost comparable to that of coal, oil or
falling water, we must either discover rich
new deposits or succeed in Operation
Bootstrap"-the Aces fascinating project
to make reality of the theoretically
possible process of breeding" more than
one new atom of fuel from every atom of
fuel consumed, thus making the supply
virtually inexhaustible.
In Mr.. Pixies Judgment the success or
failure of the breeding" project probably
will be determined in another two or
three years. Whatever the outcome, how
ever, our economy is not going to be
changed overnight. At any rate, he has
made special point of declaring that
people with investments in coal, oil
or other reasonably low-cost sources of
energy need have no fear that the atom
will supplant such power within any
predictable time"
From the long-range viewpoint OF
course, this assessment of the situation
does not rule out the very real possibility
Of eventual revolutionary developments.
But it does greatly deflate the more
sensational predictions about how those
developments are scheduled to happen
the day after tomorrow. That is all to
the good. It places the atomic age in
common sense perspective.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Perspective On the Atom

In his st. Louis address the other day.
Sumner Pike of the United States Atomic
Energy Commission gave one of the clear
est and most conservative evaluations yet
made of the atoms possibilities in terms
of industrial and propulsive power What
he said, In effect, was that the hurdles
ahead are still very high, that it will take
a long time before science will be able
to clear them, and that some of them,
in fact may prove to be insurmountable.
To begin with, according to Mr.. Pike,
competent scientists, as well as comic
strip artists, let their imaginations run
away with them after Hiroshima. They
were "a little optimistic" in their predic-
tions about the likelihood of quickly
figuring out way to convert the tre-
mendous energy of the atomic bomb into
"costless power to light and heat our
homes, propel our automobiles, turn the
wheels of our industries and even
solve the water problems of Southern
California"
Actually however, although declaring
that vigorous research over the next few
years may cause us to modify our views"
Mr.. Pixies rather sober factual survey"
of the outlook-a survey based on the
most authoritative information now avail
able-makes clear that number of ex-
tremely difficult problems will have to be
solved before such conversion can be
realized on large scale. Accordingly,
although atomic driven ships are most
likely" to become reality in the not
too-distant future, his advice to the public
is that 1t should not expect too much
too soon regarding the extensive use of
nuclear energy for other than military
or constructive scientific research purposes.
To emphasize his point, Mr.. Pike has
cited the following facts, among others:
Cd Because they are likely to operate at
very high temperatures and have other
unique technical characteristics, atomic
power plants probably will have to be
built with strange new metals, steel being
unsuitable; (2) on the basis of present
neutrality-suspicious. incomplete-use of
the atom to drive automobiles and similar
small means of transportation seems al
together Impossible; 90 unless several key
problems can be solved, pure fashionable
materials will always remain far too
expensive for anything but specialized
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Hurrying Nowhere

Are you person who is in big hurry to
90 no place? Well. there are a lot Of persons,
just about everywhere, who seem to be in
big hurry to 60 no place. They go out to
their cars. Jump in. light cigarette" (that
is essentiaD jump the car forward and back
until they bust off the bumpers OF their own
cars and the cars in back and front of them.
They finally get out of the parking area.
put on lot of speed, run through and
around all signs intended to make it safe
for the men or women who walk, never yield
the right of way to any one on foot, just
laugh at them. When they are out on
the highway they really can let the machines
out. There is a fellow just ahead OF them
who is making about 68 miles an hour
Well that is nothing, just let us show him!
so they put it up to about 70 miles an
hour, and just to show how good drivers tney
are There is long curve just ahead.
Two days later at the funeral parlor, people
are talking: "Yes he was such nice 1eliow!
You see he always was in such hurry to
70 nowhere Well, he will have eternal rest
from now on. Leo 1. FANfSEAa.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Miss BeezIey's Cellar

Her dirt foored cellar tDas special place:
1t had a certain pungent, heady smell
Great stone-1Uare crooks 1Dhose odors De
could trace
To spicy pickles Dhich ,oe all kneto 1DeH;
around the 1ualls ,Dere shelues, each filed
4,,Dith jars
OF various fruits :. canned, jellied or
PRESCRIBED;
And space for cider kegs and Uinegars,
And barreled 1ointer apples 1Das reserved.
Greetings, Russets, Bald,oins. Norther1
Spies
Kept crisp and juicy ,0ay Into the spring;
on hard packed earth each Degetaole hes'
Crooks of salt pork Dhat JedS1s 1"ey
all iDould bring!
Miss Beeslev took in boarders shs
worked hard
No old tin cans mould litter her back garo!
INEZ SHELDON TYLEA
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Lenten Noontime Services

To the Editor Of The Star:
Amidst the storms of troubled world and
the confusion in our own Nation, wonder
how many in the Capital City of our country
know that thousands daily are to be found
at the noon hour in our various church CEN
tiers, worshipping for half an hour and lis
tening to inspiring, informative and COM
forting words from the Book that we for
maly agree to follow?
One city pastor last Sunday Cat the Mount
Pleasant Congregational church, aptly
spoke of lenten days as quarantine. :"
Since this word is based on the 40 days"
checkup or self-examination on the barren
mountain to which Jesus resorted before
entering directly upon His mission, examina-
ton of health conditions on ship led to the
use of "quarantine The delay in the
checkup formerly was 40-day period.
This, then, becomes the church's invitation
and strong suggestion, that men and women
of good will everywhere voluntarily join the
Quarantine" for personal examination with
prayerful hearts, that they may be ready to
enter the season which begins at the ami
versary of the resurrection of Christ, with
new spiritual light and vigor.
My present daily place of lenten resort Is