davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Reds Reported Aiming
IAt Cold Peace Under
New Gromyko Line
Dy me Assceiossd Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
magazine United Nations World
reported last night that Russia
is seeking "cold peace" under .
new line sold personally to Prime
Minister Stain by Andrei A.
Gromyko. Soviet First Deputy
Foreign Minister.
Mr.. Gromyko convinced Mr..
Stain during q three-month visit
to Russia last winter that Presi-
dent Truman is genuinely deter
mined to preserve peace" the
American people do not want war
and Russo-American reapproach-
ment Is feasible, the magazine
said.
Mr.. Gromyko was promoted TO
drst deputy In the Foreign ONCE
and Andrei Vishinsky to Foreign
Minister, replacing v. M. Molo-
TOW, 1t added. and given "the Wild
est latitude" to carry out the
new line.
Approved by Politburo.
The "Gromyko plan" has full
approval Of the Politburo. ruling
body Of the Russian Communist
Party. and already has BROUGHT
Russia's lifting Of the Berlin
blockade and the Paris Foreign
Ministers conference on Ger
many, the magazine said.
United Nations World. . pri-
vate publication, said its informa-
ton came In part from exclusive
access-presumably through East
ern European diplomats-to "di-
receives" from the Kremlin to un-
named Soviet-dominated coun-
tries.
The story said that what Mr..
Gromyko told Mr.. Stain was
based on a series Of confidential
talks with some Is American In
dustrialists last May and June at
FO6U TdIh htChOCB 00s&Ss ~ S>'
headquarters In New York.
Sees Economic Aid.
From these talks, the magazine
said, he was able to report to Mr..
Stain that "the small group Of
American 'jingoists' u losing
ground In Washington and that
American economic aid to Russia
and Eastern Europe would be
available, once the political At
mosphere cleared.
The magazine said the Gro
myko plan" now has replaced the
"Zhdanov plan" Of 1947-a policy
credited to the late Leninsrad
Communist leader, A. A. Zhdanov.
It called for hostility to the west
through the nine-country Com
munist Information Bureau or
"Cominform."
Russia propaganda still carries
on the hostile Zhdanov line, how
ever, the magazine said. - . safe
guard against possible failure Of
the new policy.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
&xxsf
tENTER
MARKET CITY
.. WM Mf HulIys

w. WV" s~S SSAS~
THOSE GOOD FRYING 6
CHICKENS that we told you
about last week are ut stands
326 and 32S, The Simons Poul-
try Market. Somehow or other,
it was mentioned rs stand 126,
but 326 is correct. This stand
is operated by Homer and Jack
Simons, and they can give You
q goodly number Of ideas this
week for poultry meals. Try
their Shenandoah fryers for 9
l0w-cost, good summer dinner!
If YOU HAVE q televisi0n
set, you probably saw the pro-
gram this week that gave in
structions for outdoor barbecue
suppers. We've been talking
about them for some time now,
but the weather hasn't been
very cooperative. But the time
Is here for them, and IL you
haven't an outdoor, pit, do in
vest In one Of the portable pits
the fun you get out Of one
Is worth every cent Of the In
vestment.
Even II you cook your food
indoors, and bring 1t outside to
eat under the trees, y0uu be
interested in these lite m s
Harry Angelica has dozens Of
different kinds of spaghetti
and macaroni. He also has the
rare Italian cheese that make
them extra special" ). John
son 4 Lancaster have added
two new pickles to their as
sortment Of delicacies-water-
melon pickles and sweet picked
cauliflOwer are now available.
I. HOMEGROWN strawberries,
or "bfanch berries" are now In
Evening star., 1949-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

season. Honeydew melons
are coming In from Chile, -
are good, sweet pears. Cali
fornia plums are now appear
ing on the market and II
won't be long now until you
can have watermelon suppers.
,. Some Of them are already
appearing at the fruit and
vegetable stands.
DID YOU KNOW :. That the
first Annual Art Show at Cen
ter Market City last year drew
Nation-wi acclaim? =. That
1t was awarded first prize na-
tionally as the outstanding
"Go0d Neighbor" idea Of 194S
by the Pepsi-C Cola Company?
You'll find these facts, and
other interesting facts about
this historic market ON the
back of the catalogue given
you at the Second Annual Art
Show. Here are other facts
about the Market that you
might not know:
Center Market City b the
oldest market In Washington
il was established In 1895.
F.. william Jennings Bryan
and President Mckinley drew
one Of the largest crowds on
record when they debated for
the Presidency In 1886 On the
second floor Of the Market.
Seven Presidents have shOpped
at the Market to say moth
ing Of the hundreds Of notables
In washington who have made
shopping at the Market .
weekly habit.
Practically every stand at the
Market has . history to relate,
and every stand II wealthy In
good food lore. In fact, . trip
TO Center Market City b m
education In itself!
On the search for new ideas
for the week end? For good
food ut the right pTices? Then
come to see rs At
CENTER MARKET CITY
Ssh end K NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Bomboy Major in Visit

s. K. Patti. mayor Of Bombay
India. visited the District Build
ing yesterday to pay his respects
to- the Commissioners. Mr.. Patti
is visiting the major cities Of the
world to make q survey Of munich
pal law and processes.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
To be comfortably eool locking the Press-
type Of the "WeIl-aressed man. wear
GOODALL SUITS

Any who hos in Washington knows the
meaning Of heo. and humidity AID ony Know. eoordess
Of how hot pressure Of work keeps him the ob-ooy in
doy out The trick keep comfortable and cool ard we'll
sooned How, Eosy just slip cool crisp Gcodoi Suit
let the breeze through ~rkns and shed
dr and ceon like q trooper.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

His World Begins with GraduatiOn
heed up . for~ord reody to meet more fnon hoh w
Your orodoe confident courageous prepored nseos me
feeling YOU back Of him with him. t4s hos WORKED nofo
LET ot opprecute he hos dcne M GIN %
something he something hct will Good Luck sons-
fno such as that from The Mems Sos
Evening star., 1949-06-01

SukfRosT lets you enjoy tire .umsr in cool eor,.
fort eecouss Sunfross enncs YOU s+s hnsury sropa.
col with fonous cashmere like smooth reel resulting
from combined looming OF four greet yorns Tcorsd
10 near perfection eool 70 tire tooch-Aond.
Some, ,.''s'h'"0 s0'0"' too that look s3R.ss
Just right OO
SpRlkGWEAvE . ons OF Americas greet summer
sultx sheds wrinkles like duck sheds ~ossr-eoms
in and make the mo wrinkle" test TO prove H. Spring.
weave |. truly summer suit shot holds in shape Try
on snort fine. fitting spring ord see alx
how snon. how comfortable II is HO
PALM DEAcH five wo,s more luxurious. yet still
22eo cooler bseouss OF the 6oodoll mills method OF
twisting new kinds OF yors ond blending ard wsovinc
them You Get entirely srooshnsss. cool feel
to your body, plus lighter weight ord finer s1x. m
eolon Single double breasted models
Evening star., 1949-06-01

MiIitcry Brush Set BY Moho~k
-. twin matching brushes and
comb in cocoboio wood book
also in sotin wood $3.50
Prses sseisIss nE ~ 0ksvs
sttitesbis
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Young Men Favor White
Palm Beach Suits for Grad
uatiOn (0r any OccasiOn)
Yes tthonk eoodness), gone now ore the days
when youth had to buy q suit for graduation
Il then store II owoy, never to be worn oeoin
II for now Polm Beech White can be used
for so many occasions. parties. Sundoy-dress-
up offoirs and many other duties these suits
can perform /. will perform. WeII-toiIoeed
Of Polm Beach with new, smoother feel and
still 22a cooler. Light and dark shodes also.
s24.Ss
Not Sketched: Palm Beech formols top off
every summer dress-up occasion.
|T.xedo Trou,ess
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
DIR BUNCHE SPEAKS

We went to West Palm Beach on Sunday evening to
hear Dr. Ralph Bunche, of the great citizens of this
country, and United Nations executive, whom the world
has acclaimed for the very fine work he did in bringing
about peace between the Arab world and Israel in Paes
slime.
DR.. Bunche speaker for the Council of Social
Workers which held it's meet at Wright Field in that
city People from several cities in the state far away
Tallahassee made estimated 1000 that listened at
tentively for than hour to this distinguished
speaker.
Introduced by Dr. Bowman Ashe, president of the
University of Miami Dr. Bunche told of the work of the
United Nations and of its accomplishments for bringing
about peace to weary world.
Said he:
'The United Nations need your faith and confidence
and your active support With it the United Nations
not fail In this dangerous age dare not let it fall
Speaking relations which he said done in
a personal vein, Dr. Bunche said:
'That relations improving in the South and
elsewhere cannot be doubted but they still remain in
dangerous state that is liability to the South and to
the nation.
'Throughout the country, and in the South particu-
ary human resources, both Negro and White becom
ing recklessy squandered in nerracal conflict preu
dice, and mistrust among groups"
DIR. Bunche presented with citations from the
American Junior Red Cross the Palm Beach County Zion
Organization of America, Bna Birth Council of w. P.
Beach and silver tray from the F. A. M. College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Miss. Negro
Acquitted For
Killing White Man

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. Is - They
said it couldn't happen in Missis-
sippi, but it did.
The Mississippi supreme court has
freed a Negro who killed a White
man, reversing a lower courts MUIR
der conviction by ruling that the
Negro shot in self defense.
The Negro, William Bell, had
been under death sentence for kill.
ing c.. w. Broughton, White plan
tation manager, in December, 194S.
The state said Broughton was
killed while ordering Bell off the
plantation for causing a disturbance.
The supreme court upheld the de-
Tense contention that Bell fired a
shotgun blast at the White man be-
cause he feared for his life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
MIAMI GIRLS INDICTED INTO
SORORITIES AT DAYTONA

OF interest in Miami, where they
are widely known is the news re-
Gently received from Bethune-Cook-
man College concerning two of Mi
ami's young women, who are stu
dents at the upstate college. Miss
Anna Grace Sweeting, daughter of
Mr.. Stanley Sweeting and grand
daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Sweet
ing of 211 NV 18th ST., was induct-
ed into the Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, and Miss Clara Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Brown, of 2017 NV 9Th court, was
inducted into the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority at Bethune-Cookman
college last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

o. L. Nickerson, popular candidate
for the Miami City Commission,
was the guest of the Gaines Con-
struction Company last Sunday
when ground was broken for what
is said to be the largest new
Veterans Housing project in
the South. Mr.. n C e r S n
DeVore, time keeper, and m n Y
layed the corner stone for the first
building which was purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of
1912 NV 9th ave. and their three
children. With Julius Gaines, presl-
dent of Gaines Construction Comp
any, at the ceremonies were Mr.. E.
F. Luna of the Veterans Admins
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

tration, d. NJ. Capps, general Con-
struction Manager of the Company,
Sal Ramagli, Sales Director, Homer
DeVore, time keeper, and many
others.
The entire project, comprising
l 1892 individual homes, will be built
by Gaines Construction Company on
a tract of land consisting of $50
acres bounded on the east by NV
18th ave-, on the west by NV 9th
ave-, on the south by Biscayne Canal
TAT 153rd ST. and on the north by
Golden Glades Road lat 10th ST.
Each home consists of 2 bedrooms,
living room, large kitchen, bath and
utility room. An electric stove and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

murder of an aged Negro man.
Sheriff Eddie Wathers said that
James E. Lowing, &c, and Leroy
Parker, 20, confessed their part
in the Staying.
The death Of 69-year-old Michael
Rice at Walhalla Saturday night
set off a statewide alarm that ended
in the arrest of the two suspects
yesterday at Charleston, S. C.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
500, 900 Approved
For Slun Clearance

A telegram from the offices Of
Senator Claude Pepper informed the
Miami Times this week that the
Miami public housing authority has
been awarded $4,000 to plan con-
struction of 1900 low cost units.
The loan approvals will allow early
letting of preliminary contracts by
local housing authorities.
The Miami authority had hoped
to start construction on 1000 Ne
gro units in October but had to wait
for the planning money.
Building of the Negro homes will
give Miami a head start on a five
year plan which will clean out 31S
acres of shacks and slums down
town and eventually build 4,400
public housing units, both Negro
and White.
All housing constructed through
the authority will be for persons
in the low income bracket. These
persons would pay 20 per cent of
their income with a deduction of
500 a year for each minor depend
emit.
Miami now has 345 units for low
income White families and 973 Ne
groes. There is a waiting list of
5000.
Money for actual construction will
not be lent to the housing authori-
ties until they prepare detailed
plans and cost estimates. The money
authorized is to pay for this work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
CALLING ALL FAMCEANS

The regular meeting of the Miami
Chapter of the Florida A. and Nj.
College Alumni Association will be
held on Monday, November 90, ut
Z pm. at the office of the Atlanta
Life Insurance Company, 221 NV
9th st.. All graduates and former
students are asked to be present.
The annual election of officers will
be held at this meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

The Ladies Altar Society of St.
Francis Xavier will meet Sunday,
November 20, after high mass. All
members are asked to be present.
There will be 40 hours devotion
service starting Friday, November
IS, at the church. All members are
please asked to attend.
Mrs. M. Wareham, Pres.
Mamie Washington, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Baby, It's Cold
Outside

With the mercury dipping in the
mid-fifties this weekend, Miamians
are singing. Baby, It's Cold Out
side" The thermometer dropped to
the years low Of So Thursday night
night and the bureau predicts real
football weather at the Florida
Miami game Friday night. Better
get your woolies out, Bub.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Citizens Committee
Endorse Quigg,
Palmer, Banded

The Citizens Committee, DR.. E.A.
Ward, chairman, at a meeting on
Wednesday night endorsed H. Les
lie Quigg, Perrine Palmer and
Judge Louie Bandell for the city
commission in the runoff on Tues
day, November %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
LET'S VOTE IN LARGER
NUMBERS TUESDAY

Less than one half of the register
ed voters of Miami took time out
on Tuesday to go to the polls AMI
vote in an important city election.
An even smaller percentage of the
registered Negroes found time TO
vote and as result, the total fell
far below what was preicted by vet
eran observers.
But despite the comparatively
small vote, the results OF the first
primary was just about the way q
majority of the veteran observers
predicted it would go. Nevertheless,
a small vote in any election is al
ways potentially a dangerous thing.
1t is during those elections when
only a small vote is cast that unde-
sirable candidates get into office. So
in order to be assured that the men,
who by their records are the best
ones to elect to the high offices at
stake, hereby urge all persons who
are registered to be sure to vote in
the final election for city commits
sion on next Tuesday November %.
To be registered and to not vote is
a serious dereliction Of ones great
est civic duty. Be sure to vote next
Tuesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

hot water heater are part of the
kitchen equipment.
The homes are built of concrete
blocks, with steel easement win
dows, asphalt tile floors and mod
ernistic type of roof, on minimum
lot IS 100.
Provisions have been made for a
complete, modern, well planned
community including a shopping
center, school, churches and recre-
alton center.
The selling price of these homes
is reported to be $5725 with $25.
cash down and $3.50 per month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
S. G. Whites Face
Charges Of
Negroes Murder

WALHALLA, S. c., Nov. 16 -
Two White men were returned to
Walhalla today to face charges of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

is going to be the greatest in history
when it's Classic Time in Miami.
on Saturday, December 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
MIAMI PREPARES FOR
CLASSIC TIME

AS this is being written, practi-
cally all Of Washington Heights,
| Miami's Harlem, is in the midst of
preparation for what is predicted to
be one of the greatest and most
spectacular classic IN the history
Of the annual event. AS told you
last week, its Classic time in Miami
on Saturday, December 10, and
what time it is going to be.
Hotels, rooming houses, apart
ments and private homes are all GO
ing all out to prepare for the larg-
est crowd Of visitors ever to come
to Miami for an event of this kind.
Some of our leading hotels have
been practically filled by advanced
reservations and reservations are
continuing to come in at a constant
and rapid rate. Many private homes
are already filled for all the extra
rooms that they have. In general
all indications point to the fact that
the crowd is really going to be here.
WHO WILL PLAY FAMCEE IN
THE CLASSIC
AS told you last week, am not
yet in position to say officially just
who will oppose Famcee i'm the Clas-
sic this year. but just like all others,
l too, feel that / should make my
prediction on whom L think will
play the Rattlers i'm the Bowl this
year. As the record now stands. it
looks to me like West Virginia
State College at Institute w. Va.
in, is leading the list of possible OPP
pOnents for the Rattlers this year.
Next i'm line to West Virginia are
Prairie View and perhaps Tannes-
see. But all of this is unofficial. at
least as yet, until the real word
comes from Tallahassee. Just as
soon as it is decided, I'll tell you all
about it.
CLASSIC BALL AT SAVOY
The Official Orange Blossom Clas-
sic Ball, sponsored by the Miami
! Chapter of the Florida A. and NJ.
: College Alumni Association will be
held this year as during the past
two years, at the beautiful Club Sd
Voy, corner NV 3rd ave. and 9Th
| street. 1t is going to be the affair
of all affairs, and the music for the
occasion will be furnished by none
other than the famous Famcee Col
legians direct from the hills of dear
ole Famcee. The Ball is being plann-
ed to be typical collegiate affair.
Both of the football teams will be
guests at the Ball, along with a
number of other guests including
| the queens from the various high
schools, whose bands participate in
the Classic Parade, which will be-
gin at l pm. that afternoon. and
the queens of both Famcee and the
orange Blossom Classic. All things
being considered, this years Classic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
6S CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

With IA passengers carried on in- terport flights, Alaska Coastal Air lines had 25 passengers departing Juneau and % arriving.
 For Lake Hasselborg: Ralph Kibhy Louis Bennett, Herby Bon- nett, Jim Sey.
 For Sitka: pr. Moore, Mrs Skin- ner, Roy Perkins, Helen Lebic, Dr Van Sandt, L. F. Blake, MT. Esenis, Mrs. A. Zuver, Mrs. O. Paxton, Marcia Paxton, Gary Paxton, Rob- ert Taffer.
 For Ketchikan: Edith Shrenk For Taku Harbor: Frank Hafner For Petersburg: Ted Lupro.
 For Wrangell Henry Bradley James Berkeley.
 For Skagway: Grace Russo.
 For Haines. Jack Williams, Peter Hoolis.
 For Tulsequah: H. w. Saunders. From Hoonah: Mary Emery, Caroline Emery.
 From Tulsequah: F. Gartner.
 From Haines: Clyde Schnobel Mrs. Lois Schnobel, Peter Hoolis.
 From Skagway: Miss Lello.
 From Petersburg: Don Styke, Ted Lupro.
 From Wrangell William Thayer From Sitka: Mir and Mrs. Rose F. White, J. Martin, Dr. and Mrs Grondahl, Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers and child, Bessie Smith, R. Tap per.
 From Tenakee: William Trimble Bob Akervick, Mir and Mrs. Frank Jack
 From Hoonah: Mrs. Howard Erickson.
 From Hood Bay: Victor Brown A. E. Owens, Don Jacobsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
JOE BROWN HAS
 STAR ROLE, FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With the opening Sunday at the 2Oth Century Theatre of The Ten der Years" the new Twentieth Century-Fox release starring Joe E. Brown, motion picture observers are beginning to detect an increas- ingly greater reliance on the nat ural drama of family relationship as an important motivation force in film stories.
 The picture. which presents Joe E. Brown in his first dramatic screen role, concerns itself with the story of a small-town minister who smtalks on a campaign to right a wrong which even most respectable townspeople would rather overlook. But paramount in the picture $ theme is the drama of the rela- tionship between father and son and the creation of an ever greateI and stronger bond between the two drought about by the nature ot the battle they set out to wage. Browns son in the Alson Produc- tion is 12-year-old Richard Lyon, who in real life is the son of Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels of silenS motion picture fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

San Antonio is the oldest city in Texas. with it's first permanent
 settlement established in l7l8 along with the founding of the mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
COMEDY FEATURE OPENING SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Reuniting Marjorie Main and Percy Killbride, the never-to-be- forgotten Ma and Pa" Kettle of The Egg and r. and presenting the brilliant young comedian Don aid O'Connor in co-starring role neatly tailored to his talents. the Universal International comedy "Feudin', Fussin' and A-Fightin', 7 a fantastic fable of the pioneer West opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre
 The picture, produced by Leonard Goldstein, directed by George .Sher- man from D. D. Beauchamp' screenplay of his Golfers maga- z.ne story, presents O'Connor as a fleet-footed travelling salesman who is shanghaied by the town of Rim
 ock when he displays a burst of speed chasing a stage-coach.
 He is impressed into the annual marathon against Big Bend, which has been consistently winning and impoverishing the Rimrock citl- zens who have been backing their misjudgment with worldly assets.
 The race is a rousing, hilarious climax of the picture with obstacles that include skunk, a rattlesnake and other laugh-getting hazards.
 The winner gets the girl, Penny Edwards, the Rimrock mayoralty in succession to Miss Main and othere tangible rewards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
'5HELvE BILL FOR
 MILITARY BUILDING; BIG ALASKAN CUT

WASHINGTON, July 30-tR-- Chairman Vinson D-Ga) of the House Armed Services Committes says a $613,000,000 military public works bill has been sheIved until next year.
 Approved by the Armed Services Committee, the authorization mea- sure earlier had been slated for House action this season. Vinson said it will not be called up.
 The decision to hold the bill back reportedly resulted from agree ment among House leaders not to press for action now on any big money measures that can be put off until next year.
 The bill carried about $130, ,000, ,00C worth of building by all three serv- ices in Alaska.
 They included $46,720,000 for Fort Richardson; $12.645, TOO fol Whittier; 1856, 200 at Eielson Aii Force Base; $22,616,O0O for Navy installations at Adak; 48,000 fol the Kodiak Navy base; $3,664, ,60( for Elmendorf Field; $5,610,000 fol Ladd Field at Fairbanks; $315.00( for Valdez pipe line survey.