davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

An editorial in the current issue
of Ebony deals nicely with Negroes
and their Caddilacs. I'm in accord
with the writer. If you have not
read it, do so, it's really good.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

erty City and Coconut Grove was
rained out and will be played today
at the Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

The NAACP has taken up h e
case of the young rape suspects held
at Raiford. Mr.. Thurgood Marshall
special counsel for the NAACP will
direct the defense of the Groveland
suspects.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Lucky Floridians bask in the sun
shine. o be thankful unto the Lord
oh ye people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

I've been told that some young
sters in a hot rod were chased from
the boulevard through IL terrace on
Sunday night where they damaged
several parked automobiles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

There is such a lot of debris along
some of our streets. I'm wondering
if a cleanup campaign is on. It's a
good idea but get such unsightly
objects off the streets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Speaking about pictures Rachel
And The Stranger" at the Modern
Theatre this week was seen by a
crowded house at each of its 3-day
showings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Afro agents can tell interested
people about front lots at American
Beach. A good investment for those
who can afford it, and there are
many such.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

There an apartment project going
I'D at 18th street and 18th avenue.
The more buildings the better win
be living conditions - Just keep
the rents within reason.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

The foundation of $4,000 home
for Garth Reeves is being laid at
NV 18th avenue and 6Sth terrace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Down on Third avenue near ninth
street you'll find two apartment
houses under construction. For fur
Their information talk to L. l..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Tennis excursionists and others
visiting Nassau, Bahamas, report an
enjoyable visit and plenty of hos
pitality.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Some more talk goes on about a
golf course for our people. Looks as
if it will materialize and will be To-
Gated at Virginia Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

= Mckenzie Moore is now a clerk in
the Post Office Department. And
Moore will be joining the bene-
diets in day or two.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dorkins, Mrs.
Virginia Williams and Mr.. Willie
Titles Were among those enjoying
angling at the keys on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

St. Agnes Church was too small
for the crowds attending the SER
vice last Sunday when the Rt. Rev.
Henry I. Louttit ordained the Rev.
J. J. Jarrett as a priest. Archdeacon
John e. Culmer was presenter and
preacher.
The sermon was able and interest
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Reeves was Cos
peller. This columnist wish for the
newly ordained priest much success
in his ministry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

The old houses at Second avenue
and 18th st are being moved and
modern apartments will replace
them. The slum moves on.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Round Six

There was big lump under Les
nevich's right eye and a cut under
his left. Once again Gus ran from
his corner, trying to catch Charles
before he could get started, Gus
landed lightly but backed off from
a Charles right. Lesnevich shot a
right to Charles head in a good ex-
change. Lesnevich shook Charles
with a right and Charles seemed to
be tired. Lesvenich scored with two
jabs and another right. Charles
drove a right under the heart. Gus
was wild with a right that barely
missed Charles jaw. Ezzy was not
bouncing as he did in the early
rounds. Blood again dripped down
Gus face as they slowed up bit
Lesnevich kept pumping that over
hand right but he was not landing,
but it was his best round.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

Brooks of the Bonded Collection
Agency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Round Seven

Again Gus ran from his corner
and they went into a clinch. Charles
was short with a left and right. The
champion scored with left to the
face. The action was very slow. Two
jabs by Charles made the challenger
back up. A one-two by Ezzy made
Gus hang on. Charles, punching in
the clinch, dug left to the stomach
Charles caught Gus with a right
high on the head as he moved away.
Lesnevich was bleeding from a new
cut over his left eye. Charles swung
wildly but made Gus back up with
a series of rights. Lesnevich appear
ed to be very tired at the bell with
Charles the aggressor all the time.
Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped
the fight after the round at the re-
quest of Joe Vella, manager of Les
nevich.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Senators Must Rule
On 3-Way Fight Over
Irrigation Authority
By the kssoeioted Press

The Senate Public Works Com
mittee is faced this week with
what may amount to a basic pol
icy decision in regard to con-
struction of irrigation projects.
It must rule on a wrangle in
volving the Reclamation Bureau,
the Army Engineers and the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The committee late in the week
is scheduled to begin writing its
version of the omnibus rivers and
harbors and food control bill,
works to be undertaken by the
Army Corps of Engineers.
At issue are three flood control
projects which also would include
irrigation features. They are the
Grand Prairie-Bayou Meto pl OF
ect in Arkansas, the Russian River
in California and the Humboldt in
Nevada.
Proposals Protested.
Ordinarily, the Reels a m alton
Bureau of the Interior Depart
ment considers irrigation It's ter
ritory. The proposals of the Army
Engineers to build irrigation
works Of its own have drawn pro-
tests.
Secretary of Interior Krug
wrote Senator Chavez, chairman
Of the Public Works Committee,
that authorization of the three
projects as recommended would
have the effect of establishing
new policies and principles for re-
payment of irrigation services" :"
These (projects) are different
among themselves and all differ
from the congressionally devel-
oped reclamation laws" he told
Senator Chavez.
1T is my conviction that the
Federal Government should have
one, and only one, basic policy
for providing Federal assistance
to irrigation development"
Secretary Krug's letter was a
follow-up of testimony at Public
Works Committee hearing by j..
w. Dixon, director of the Recla-
nation Bureau branch of project
planning, who assailed the Grand
Prairie-Bayou Meto proposal.
Agriculture Agency Involved.
MIR. Dixon said the policy prob
lens involved include the question
OF whether two new Federal agen-
cies are to embark upon a career
of Federal irrigation development.
He insisted authorization of the
irrigation features of the project
as recommended would require
the Army Engineers to duplicate
the existing trained staff of the
Bureau of Reclamation.
Noting that the Agriculture De-
partment would be called upon to
make repayment arrangements
for the project, he said:
This proposal not only dupn-
Gates again the staff of the Bureau
of Reclamation, but 1t places the
Department of Agriculture in the
operating field of Federal irriga-
ton activities. The Department Of
3 Agriculture, to our knowledge,
does not have a staff experienced
in the negotiation of repayment
contracts for irrigation services"
Evening star., 1949-09-19
by The Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
19.-Daily shots Of insulin are no
longer necessary for nearly all
people with diabetes.
This good news for diabetes suf-
ferers was announced last night
in a report released by the Amer
ican Chemical Society and signed
by DR.. Michal Somogyi, biochemist
of the Jewish Hospital of st.
Louis. DR.. Somogyi said 80 per
cent of adults can live normal
healthy lives with a new treat
ment based on diet.
The society opens it's 116th Ma
tional meeting here today.
The l per cent Of diabetes
who still need insulin may re-
quire only a small amount daily,
he said.
Describing the freedom from in
Evening star., 1949-09-19

insulin. a hormone that regulates
the body's use of sugar. Extra
insulin has been the main method
of controlling the trouble, but too
much of the drug can be danger
Gus. This is because the insulin
eventually poisons the diabetic
and keeps him constantly tired,
depressed and irritable through a
chemical tug -of-war in his body,
DR.. Somogyi said.
Diet alone can solve the problem
if the disease hasn't progressed
too far, he said. If it has, small
injections of insuin still may be
needed for awhile.
Almost all diabetic children still
Evening star., 1949-09-19
New Diabetes Treatment Ends
|nsuIin Shots for Most Patients

sulin program found during a a.
year study Of 1000 diabetes, DR..
Somogyi said the main basis is
diet that keeps body weight at
the ideal level for a persons age
and build.
The diet allows enough starches,
sugars and proteins, but cuts down
on fats.
People with diabetes get too
much sugar in their blood and
their bodies don't produce enough
Evening star., 1949-09-19
4DPs on Way 10 DC. Area
70 Land Today in New York

-Four displaced persons who will
find new homes in the District
were to arrive in New York today
aboard the General Hersey. the
International Refugee Organiza-
ton has announced.
The Washington-bound immi-
grants are part of a group Of
1913 persons aboard the ship
who are entering the country un-
der the Displaced Persons Act.
Those coming to Washington
include a 65-year-old gardener,
who formerly was a resident of
Yugoslavia; a 48-year-old Rus
sian-born gas station attendant
and his 50-year old Polish wife
and a 54-year -old Yugoslav house.
keeper.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

must be treated with insulin, Dr..
Somogyi added. but now most will
require less than 20 units daily.
During the st. Louis program,
he said, scores of patients who
have been getting 100 to $50 units
of insulin every day have been
Evening star., 1949-09-19

due to lack Of bulk in the diet:
start eating an ounce Of crisp,
toasty ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty Of water. II not satisfied
after 10 days, send empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Aluminium is the second ranking
metal in volume produced by
peacetime United States industry.
Only iron is produced in larger
volume today.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

3uvo, Ieel 30 much
better. I've told
plenty Of others too!''
Mrs. Jerry Russell,
Route s, Maryville,
Tenn. Many other
ordtefNl ALL-BRAN
users ,0rits tie same.
You may be helped,
too. If constipated
Evening star., 1949-09-19

treated until most were able to
get along with only a small
amount daily.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOPS LAxATIVES-
FEELS BETTER!
ADVERTISEMENT A

'Tave been eating KELLOGG'S
AL-BRAN 8 years and it's won
derfull Now I don't ever need lax-
Evening star., 1949-07-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.

Nimitz, wartime Pacific fleet COM
), retired Immediately after
leaving the post Of operations
chief.
2. Admiral William H. P. Blan-
dy, now commander in chief of the
Atlantic feet which has taken on
added emphasis in recent months
with the shift Of the Navy's main
strength from the Pacific. He is
the Navy's atomic bomb expert,
having been in command Of the
Bikini tests, and was prominently
mentioned for the operations post
at the time Admiral Denfeld was
named. :
8. Admiral Richard L. Conolly
commander of Naval Forces in the
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
Others who have been men
toned include Admiral Arthur w
Radford, Pacific Fleet command.
Ter: Vice Admiral Forest P. Sher.
man, commander of the 9Th Task
Fleet in the Mediterranean; Vice
Admiral Robert B. Carney, deputy
chief of naval operations; anc
Vice Admiral John D. Price, vice
chief.
Defense Secretary Johnson
whose recommendation in such
an appointment will have great
Evening star., 1949-07-04

weight at tho White House. re-
Gently said that 1t was his plan
to assign the military chieftains
to duty three months sooner than
has been the practice heretofore,
thus lending credence to the opin-
ion that an early decision on the
operations chief appointment could
be expected.
During these three months. Mr..
johnson said, the appointees will
spend six weeks In the other two
service chiefs offices learning
what makes the wheels go
around" He said such a proce-
dure also would be applied to
vice chiefs as they are appointed.
Mr.. johnson said that one Of
the main difficulties with unif1ca-
ton was that the services did not
know enough about each other
and added that "cross education
of the top leaders would go a
long way toward remedying the
situation.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

land Soil Conservation Week. July
19 through %.
The tour will open at 10 am.
Friday. July 90. at the farm owned
by Mrs. l.. L. Parlett at New
Market. The farm Of George B.
Reeves near Chaptico will be
toured that afternoon. DR.. Bennett
will speak during the lunch period
at the j. Stewart Labat farm near
Maddox. His topic will be In
creasing Yields with Soil Con-
servation."
DR.. BENEFITS appearance will be
one of the high lights of the week
long observance, which will con-
sist of tours in each OF the five
Southern Maryland counties. Two
farms in each county, on which
soil conservation practices have
been established or are being es-
tablished, will be visited each day.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Early Decision Seen
On Next Navy Chief; .
DenfeId May Stay On
By John A. Giles

An early decision is expected
on the selection Of Chief Of Naval
Operations for a two-year term
beginning December Is, authori-
tative defense sources said yes
terday.
Three high ranking admirals
have been prominently mentioned
for the appointment which will be
filled by President Truman. They
are:
l. Admiral Louis E. Denfeld
the present chief, who was ap-
pointed for the two-year term and
might be named for another two
years. The terms Of Office of the
Army and Air Force chiefs of staff
run for four years, and until Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz was
named for two years the chief OF
naval operations also had been ap-
pointed for four years. Admiral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
To Address Rotary

II. &. Sweet, assistant director of
personnel for the Veterans Admins
tration in Washington, will be the
speaker at the weekly meeting of the
Oakland Rotary club on Friday even
ing at the William James hotel.
His wife is the former May De
lawder, of Oakland, and the couple
plan to spend the weekend here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Glot-
felty.
Speakers for the two following
meetings were also announced this
week by Walter E. Dawson, president.
Rev. Fir Michael Carney will deliver
an Armisticc Day address on Friday,
November II, while on November IS
Congressman J. Glenn Beall will dis
cuss the S1st Congress.
This evening seven local Rotari-
ans will attend an inter-city meeting
at Morgantown, at which DR.. Dudley
DeGroot, coach of West Virginia uni
versity's football team, will be the
speaker. Those expecting to attend in
clude Ralph Weber, Nelson Langan
James Helbig, Arthur Naylor, Jr.
James Ramsey, w. E. Dawson and
Emeric Dusic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Runs From Skunk;
Gets Black Eye

Alder street housewives were hav-
ing it tough this week Mrs Paul A.
Turney is carrying "shiner" over her
left eye, which she jokingly declared
"believe it or not | ran into a door"
She explained it this way:
A large skunk was headed up the
Court House hill on Tuesday in the
broad daylight and on the sidewalk
to boot. Mrs. Turney was out on her
front steps When the skunk made a
turn as if to enter her property, Mrs.
Turney ran for the front door. 1t did
not open wide enough soon enough.
just across Fourth street on the
following day Mrs. Robert Stanton
got locked in closet in her home by
none other than her small son "SmO-
key" She remained in there from
$3.50 until after II. Her efforts to in
struct Smokey how to open the lock
brought only the reply mo work
mummy" An upstairs boarder, who
just happened to run in for his laun-
dry heard the pounding and released
her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Concert Association
Opens Membership

A dinner meeting of the Preston
Community Concerts association at
Kingwood on Monday opened the
groups second annual campaign for
memberships.
Last season the association spon-
sored its first series of musical pro-
grams, bringing to the county three
renowned artists, pianists William
Schatzkamer, violinist Yfrah Nea-
men, and tenor Ernest McChesney.
A three-concert series of equal
merit is being arranged for the COM
ing season. Already the Teltschik
Brothers duo-piano team has been
scheduled for an appearance next
March. Two other concerts will be ar
ranged at the end of the membership
drive Saturday, November 5.
Only season memberships will be
sold and after the close of the cam
paign no additional memberships will
be available, it was stated. No tickets
to single concerts in the series are
sold. In the event that memberships
in excess of the seating capacity of
the Kingwood high school auditorium
are sold before November 5, the cam
paign will close at that point.
A number of Oakland citizens last
year were participants. A committee
from Terra Alta will be in Oakland
tomorrow and Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Elementary P.-T.A.
Meeting Scheduled

Observance of National Education
Week and a discussion of membership
are two features of the regular ele-
mentary PARENT Teacher association
meeting, to be held in the Oakland
elementary school on Monday even
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. B.
Beeson Snyder announced that meet
ings for all parents and teachers were
being held monthly this year.
The school orchestra will play, Mrs.
Duling will give demonstration with
her 3rd grade pupils on the teaching
of singing games, and Mrs. Helbig's
LIST grade pupils will give two songs.
Mr.. Del Rasso, art counsellor for the
Loeb Lynn, Crellin and Oakland
schools, will give a demonstration or
art.
Emeric Dusic will give report Of
the membership drive as chairman OF
that committee.
In observance of National Educa-
ton week, Joseph Sollars, principal
announced that the school would OBJ
serve "open house" all next week
with visitors welcome at all times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
DECISION in
SCHOOL CASE IS
STILL WITHHELD
Hearing on Demurrer Is Heard
Before Full Bench

Decision on the demurrer filed in
the Garrett County Circuit Court in
the high school building restraining
case, up to this morning, was still
withheld.
Arguments on the demurrer were
heard last Saturday morning in the
Circuit Court here before full
bench. Chief Judge Joseph D. Mish
and Associate Judges Oliver II.
Bruce, Jr., and George Henderson,
were present for the occasion They
declared written opinion in the case
would be given soon.
The demurrer was filed by the
Board of County Commissioners in
reply to suit entered by members of
the House of Delegates and several
county citizens in an attempt to pre-
vent the board from continuing with
plans to erect two new high schools
in the county, one near Oakland, and
one near Keyser Ridge
Walter C. Capper and f. J. Ryan,
Cumberland, were attorneys for the
plaintiffs. Neil C. Fraley, w. W. Daw-
son and w. X. Offutt were attorneys
for the commissioners.
The original suit asked that the
county commissioners be enjoined
permanently from eXpending money
from recent act of the legislature
in the building of new high schools.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs argued
that the intent of the legislature was
that the money should be spent upon
existing high school buildings at Ac-
cident, Grantsville, Friendsville, Oak
land and Kitzmiller.
Defense attorneys pointed out that
in filing a suit requesting an injunc-
ton that plaintiffs must have facts
and not merely conclusions and de-
clared that the bill was "insufficient
in law" They cited numerous in
stances in Maryland law where courts
of equity had refused to interfere in
matters Of this kind and requested
the court to sustain the demurrer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Farm Bureau Group
Meets This Evening

Five hundred or more persons are
expected to attend the twelfth annual
dinner and meeting of the Garrett
County Farm Bureau, Inc, this eve
ming at Grantsville.
The dinner will be served in the
Reformed, Lutheran and Methodist
churches of Grantsvillc, after which
the entire group will assemble in the
Grantsvillc school auditorium for the
program.
Principal address will be made by
Clyde Bonar, president of the West
Virginia Farm Bureau, it was stated
by Foster Yost, president of the To-
cal farm group and also chairman of
the meeting.
Remarks also are scheduled from
Wilson A. Heaps, State Farm Bureau
president; Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle,
Associated Women chairman of this
county; Mrs Inez A. Flock, Associ-
ated Women president of Maryland
Farm Bureau; Ross Spcichcr, Farm
Bureau Insurance; Dr.. Whitmcr b.
Firor, professor of surgery, Johns
Hopkins university.
Group singing will be led by Mrs.
Harry Barton, with Mrs. Clayton c.
Speichcr as pianist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Farming for Better
Living Banquet Is
Set for November IL

Committees were appointed last Fri
day evening for the second annua
Farming for Better Living banquet,
to be held Thursday evening, Novem-
Der IT, at the William-Jame hotel ir
Oakland. The FFBL council met witt
Howard White, chairman, in charge
and named Miss Eleanor Dearborn
chairman of the program committee;
II. C. Riggs, chairman of the prize
committee; Dcnzil Bowyer, chairman
of the banquet committee; and Johr
H. Garter, chairman of the Judging
committee.
Forty-eight farmers were enrolled
in the program this year and Judging
of the complete booklets will begir
Monday. Farmers and their wives who
completed the project booklets are
eligible to attend the dinner, at which
time one family will be designated
as the winner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
To Observe Modern
Highway Construction

Maryland newspaper editors and
radio newsmen will have chance
during the next three weeks to see
for themselves the modern highways
that the States two hundred million
dollar road-building program is pro-
ducing.
Starting in Western Maryland to-
morrow, press and radio representa-
tives in each section of the State will
make a series of one day tours ar
ranged by the State Roads Commits
sion, to inspect the major highway
projects recently completed or now
in progress in their respective areas
Before the tours are over; the in
spection parties will have seen some
seventy-fve million dollars worth of
work in various stages of completion
and the locations where more millions
are to be spent undermining Mary
lands road system.
Tomorrow's dawn-tc~lusk swing
over the highways of Allegany and
Garrett counties will start and end
at Cumberland Editors and radio
representatives from Cumberland
Frostburg and Oakland will make
this trip plus group of Baltimore
newspapemen, photographers and
radio newscasters. The tour will in
clude an inspection of the $2,500,OO0
job at Sdeling Hill Mountain where
for seven miles along U. S. Route 40
the present 20-foot road that twists
and turns as it climbs over the noun
tain is to be replaced by a 36-foot
highway with easier grades and long
distances.