davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
SIDNEY POTTER
TO u. S.

NEW YORK CITY - (CNS) -
When Sidney Potter, one of AM
erica's newest actors, flew back to
America from four months Of pic
ture making abroad, the first
thing he wanted to do
after sleeping and eating, was to
book flight for Nassau, Bahia
mas. He wanted 70 60 home to see
his family for the holidays.
Sydney was also scheduled to
visit with his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril POTTER
OF 1874 NV 68th terrace in
Miami. He will probably make the
trip In january.
But no sooner had he wired
home to announce his arrival, his
physician forbade him to 60. II
seems that Sidney, who's travel
ed 10000 miles from New York to
South Africa to London and back
to New York in these four months,
had contacted a slight case of ma
laria fever and has to remain in
bed 10 days quarantined. The trip
home was cancelled out. Instead,
he must have complete rest -
nothing but steaks, liver with
trimmings. Only Sidney, who's
quite q plain guy, doesn't like
trimmings. And he's not exactly
resting - he's resting these ten
days for productive work."
Besides the fever, Sidney found
himself with a couple of strained
feet from the many hours Of
standing on movie sets acting.
To remedy this, he decided TO buy
a car -- anything that runs"
Looking thinner and tired, Sid
ney says all he wants to do is re-
gain his health and strength be-
fore attempting anything else. And
according to the schedule he's
mapped out - il won't take him
long. A day with Sidney Potter
calls for relaxation, eating. sleep
ing, talking on the phone, and re-
Taxation again.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

gridron together kick off
Hall NBCTVs "We the People" tee-
recently right Fritz Pollard the great Brown
university 1916; Strong universiys iron
Seymour W the People" and former Amherst STAR
In front Elmer Ophant Of Army and Harry
Stuhldreher of Notre DANES Four Horsement - AMP
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For ANP
PLEASING GOD

IFLEAS1CeI
i II should not be difficult p please
Almighty God much from the start of wncn
He gave to man with which TO sing His praises
and his own free choice that to worthwhile things ne
might give proper emphasis
nothing within mans bodily frame 70 cause nun e Pc
failure; contrary TO- his Creators VIII wouu
lhe himself into danger. -. -
kept order Light and makes the woa
grow brighter. - ~. =.
he desires stronger and
g. It can't be denied that good, that in His image
can continue like grow he do try to please Him.
and more Of he viii daily show
Tuely then one will learn it live, with God
please with in abundance to give and mighty
God to glorify. y,
contrary 1t then ne must stay DOWN
on his knees.
Since Gods thoughts and his craracr
human being who desires 70 please
i'm willing TO watch, fight and pray
loving and faithful and his Heavenly Fatn
he tries please inspiration time ne
from his knees
greatest achievement when he comes TO know
smiling all things willing please Him 50 ne may
experience His ebbrace.
Thus life complete and made glorious with everything g
and for please God there can be no misg
and certainly nothing serious to annoy
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Christmas AT St.
Agnes Broadcast

st. Agnes win be a veritable
Mecca for Christmas worshippers
beginning with the Solemn High
Mass at 1l:OO pm. Sunday. Carols
led by st. Agnes cornet band,
viii be sung on the lawn beginn-
ing at 1915 pm. This carol-sing-
ING event viii furnish a fitting
prelude to the Christmas Mid
night mass. A brief but potent
Christmas message win be brought
by the Rector, FIR. Culmer. The
Christmas message and Mass viii
be broadcast from station WITT,
l49O on your radio dial. Salute
the Happy Christmas Morn at St.
Agnes.
Sunday. Dec. "a, the Fourth in
Advent, Low Mass at tbs am,
Sung Mass and sermon at 400
am. (Broadcast), Church school
at 100 pm, Solemn Vespers and
Benediction OF. the Blessed Sacra-
ment at tbs pm. To all these
services the public is welcome.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Church of Incarnation
News

Sunday, December 23rd IS the
fourth Sunday in Advent. Church
school. $50 am. Sung Mass at
IL am. There will be no evening
prayer.
Carol singing starts at 1890 pm.
Sunday night at ii pm. midnight
service begins. To this service you
are cordially invited. In case OF
cold weather the building viii De
heated.
After the midnight mass you
and your friends are invited to an
open house party at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. II. Hanna,
l4I8 NV seth st. This affair Is
sponsored by the Sacred Heart
Guild. Refreshments viii be serv-
ed. Admission, IS cents, benefit
church building fund.
Don't forget to 60 to church on
Sunday.
From all Of US to all Of you, a
Merry Christmas.
o roly child Of Bethlehem
Descend to US we pray
Cast out our sins and enter tSi.
Be born in US today.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
DEATHS

MIR. Enos Gardiner Of 1865 NV
00th st., died suddenly on Nom
day, December ii at his residence
Funeral services win be held on
Saturday, December % at 10 am.
at New Bethel Baptist Church.
Pharr Funeral Home Is In charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Gardiner Is survived by q
wife, four children, several other
relatives and many friends.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
IN MEMORIAM

Obadiah ]. Douglas, passed
away November 10, i045.
Rest eternal grant thee and light
perpetual shine upon thee.
Leonard III. and
Hosea Douglas, sons
Mary s. Davis,
Constance L. and
Emily v. Stracnan,
Helena N. Taylor
Roselyn E. Seymour, Dghts.
% grand children, 2 great
grsnds
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

In loving remembrance Of my
dear husband,
ELIAS MOSS
who departed this life December
q, 10ze.
There is an empty chair at the
table
That was filled by you long ago
There Is missing bed in the
chamber
There is missing footstep at the
door
Someone is gone that love so
dear
And never no more to return.
Loving wife, Loletha Moss
Daughters:
Mrs. Bloneva Phillips
Mrs. Pauline johnson
Sons:
Sgt. Leo Moss
Theodore Moss
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late,


MRS. LAURA JOHNSON
who departed this life on 27th day
Of September, 1850 at Pine Ridge
hospital, West Palm Beach, wish
70 thank the neighbOrs and many
friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy during their be-
reavement. We want 70 thank
Rev. E. A. CuImer and his church,
the choir, missionary society,
Daughters of Naomi Ruth Lodge,
Pail Bearers and the Francis Fun
eral Home for their courteous and
efficient service.
Israel Johna0n, husband
Albina Bethel, sister
Carrie Sawyer, sister
Della Minns sister
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

In loving memory Of our sister,
MRS. VIOLA G.. WILEY
who departed this Life December,
2I, 1919.
Lord, thy word abideth;
And our footsteps guideth;
Who its truth believeth
Light and joy receiveth.
Mrs. Manette Scavella, Sister
Mrs. Olive Scavella. sister
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
my dear husband and father,
Mr.. ALFRED DANES
who departed this life December
Is, 1913. May be rest In peace.
The Family
Mrs. Ruth Danes. wife
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
IN MEMORIAM

Alexander (Alex) Davis passed
away December 10 and was buri-
ed December "a, 1914.
Six empty years without you
While the world has forgotten
We still remember.
Mrs. Matilda Dorset. mother
Mrs. Mary s. Davis, wife
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Funeral Notice

Funeral services for Mrs. Gee
lenia Sawyer who died December
IS at Dade county Hospital will be
held at the Seventh Day Adven-
tist church, $50 NV l4th terr.,
Saturday afternoon at 2:30. New
bold Funeral Home Is In charge.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

YUf quick c0mf0Fting help foT backMcues
Rheuma4to Pains, Getting I'd Gight& strong
cloudy urine. Irritating passages, Leg Palms.
eireles under eyes, and swclisn ankles, dne
20 non-0rRnnic and non-aystemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles try Gyskax. oaieks complete
satfsfaetfou or money back guaranteed. AK
your drusgist for cystsx today.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Temple Baptist Notes

A Christmas Cantafa wiz be
presented by the children at o
pm. The program under the di-
rection OF Mrs. ". Strachan and
Mrs. A. Newbold, promises 70 be
just grand.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

Christmas Eve services win be-
Gin at . pm. BE On time.
Evening star., 1950-09-14

of cookies stand in front of
his stand, all neatly labeled
and freshly packed into big
tins like you used to find in
the country store. We like the
atmosphere of this stand with
it's rows of cookie tins. Makes
us think of our far-away child
hood. Warning: No child will
pass this stand without asking
for some of Mr.. Marinelli's
cookies.
AND have you tried the
famous potato chips found at
Helen BechtePs stand? Utz
Potato Chips are known all
over Washington, and if you're
party minded this week, we'd
like to recommend them to
you. They're nOn-greasy (that
is, as nOn-greasy as a potato
chip can be) and they're evenly
Drowned all over.
This stand is also famous
for its home-baked pies and
cakes. 1t, too, is near the left
entrance off X street.
| #
TIME we reminded you again
chat we have a drug store at
Center Market City. It's in the
back fairway, and you can
easily get a prescription filled
here. The druggist in charge
has had 35 years experience,
and he'll be happy to fill your
prescription while you use one
of our little shopping carts to
fill your food cabinets with the
staples and exotic foods found
at Center Market City.
=
WHILE we shop daily at
Center Market City, and in
vestigate all of the stands, we
never fail to find something
new and stimulating in this
great marketplace of Wash
ington. You, too, will find it
fun to shop at the Market of
the Presidents.
Center Market City. 5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
&Z5x3xf
F.. SENTER
MARKET CITY

HUNGRY for some Baclava,
that delightful Greek pastry?
Katina's Bakery, stand 1874,
specializes in it, and once
you've tasted it, you'll return
for more. Flaky pastry holds
honey and nut mixtures that
are Out-Of -this-wOrld.
This stand also has some
mighty good salt-rising bread,
and another speciality is a
round loaf cheese bread.
There's an idea for a party
soon.
If you haven't time to bake
your own corn muffins, you
might investigate the ones at
this stand, as they're home
made, and your guests will be
none the wiser. Same thing
applies to the big, flaky bis
cults.
Orange and fudge rolls are
good ideas for dessert, too, and
so are homemade chocolate
cookies and brownies.
This stand is near the bach
of the Market, on the first aisle
as you enter from the 5th
street side.
NEAR the entrance Is an.
other famous Center Market
City bakery. Anthony Marinell
has more cookies than we
thought existed. Row upon row
Evening star., 1950-09-14
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. MERCY-How long does
it take flying ambulances" to
return the wounded to the
United States from Korea?
2. SNAG-Why is it diff
cult for the Atomic Energy
Commission to find a site for
the H-bomb plant?
3. LOFTY-The hig he S t
mountain in the world has
risen 1913 feet because of the
recent earthquake. What is
the peak?
4. EX- CHAMP - What
horse who was last years s.
year-old champion is being
retired because Of a knee in
jury?
S. QUOTES-What Ameri-
can said: 1--WE do not believe
in aggressive or preventive
war. Such war is the weapon
Of dictators, not of free demo-
cratic countries like the
United States?
Answers.
is days-compared with %
days by ship. 2. Because
three-fourths Of the United
States is inadequately mapped.
3. Mount Everest in the Him
alayas is now 29, 200 feet high.
4. Capot. S. President Harry
S. Truman.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Average expectation OF life in
Jamaica, Trinidad, and British
Guiana has been increased by Is
years In the last decade.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
British Plan Student Center
TO Show Thanks for Food
Dy me Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON Mar. PA big stu
dent center for Americans and
Commonwealth members Is to be
built near London University to
show Britain's gratitude for the
tons Of food parcels she has re-
ceived since the beginning OF the
war.
A drive for a national thanks
giving fund" Of e. million C$5.6
million) starts tonight with q ban
quet featuring speeches by Prin-
cess Elizabeth, Prime Minister
Attlee and former Prime Minister
Winston Churchill.
The 17-acre center Is to be built
in bombed out area in Mecklen-
burgh Square, near the main
buildings of London University
and the British Museum. Part Of
It's residential section will be for
married students and United
States and Commonwealth women.
Some Georgian houses on one side
OF the square will be restored for
American men students.
London's Lord Mayor called on
all Britons to contribute to the
fund. He said the United States
and the Commonwealth had sent
70 million food parcels and 1870
million pounds Of bulk food,
valued at about ESQ million pounds
1924 million), since 1910.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Anacostia Unit Votes
Purge for Subversives

The Anacostia Citizens Asso.
citation Is making doubly sure
there will be no Communist pene.
tration into the organization.
The group last night took initial
action to purge from its ranks
anybody who. in the future, might
turn out to be "subversive.
The amendment to strengthen
the associations loyalty rules"
was read by John B. Prebilich of
the legal committee.
The need for amendment arises.
It was explained, from the fact
that the existing rules bar only
subversive applicants, whereas
there Is no provision for dealing
with a member who may Join as
q non-Communist and later be-
come one.
The amendment will be voted
on at the next meeting.
The group also indorsed q 40
hour week for District police, with
the provision that:
It will not result in an increase
Of taxes in the District.
1t will increase Police Depart.
ment efficiency so as not to result
in reduced service.
The meeting was conducted by
William F. Yearwood, president
in the Eastern Branch YMCA
Seventeenth street and Coco
Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Man Bedridden 7 Years
Plans to Get Married
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Mar. ga 30
year-old electrician who has been
hospitalized for more than seven
years and has undergone II op-
erations is planning to get mar
ried.
IF I am able to get up, I'll &c
back into business and I'll get
married." beamed Cornelius (Bud)
Roster from his bed at the Cook
County Hospital. "It's the most
wonderful thing - finding love
after ALL"
Mr.. Roster did not identify the
girl he plans to marry. but said
she was willing" He said she
is the mother of a young patient
at the hospital and he met her
six months ago when she stopped
to visit him.
I'm the one who is holding
Off want to be sure of my con-
dition," he said. There is hope
for my condition. The doctors
tell me I may be able to get
around with braces and crutches.' ~
Mr.. Roster and his wife were
divorced in 1916. Four years
earlier. in November. 1912. he
entered the hospital after his
spinal cord was severed in an
automobile accident at Baraboo
Wis.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
6. ". G|ee Club 10 Sing
In Newfoundland, Labrador

The George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club is going to New
foundland and Labrador to sing
at remote stations of the Military
Air Transport Service.
The % songsters will leave April
5 on a Today trip sponsored by
the Army, the university an
nounced. 1t will be the clubs
first trip out of Washington.
First stop on the fight will be
Westover, Mass, where the group
will be outf1tted in the latest
Arctic fashions. Afterward the
singers will bring Easter enter
tainment to MATS bases in New
foundland, Labrador and maybe
Greenland. if weather conditions
permit.
DR.. Robert Howe Harmon, club
director and university physician
and his wife, who is assistant di-
rector, will accompany the group
along with a flight nurse OF
MATS and a crew of four.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
DE Huvi|Iund and Crawford Win
In Straw Poll on Oscar Awards

"All the Kings Men" scored 139
votes for the best picture award,
followed by "A Letter to Three
Wives" with 80.
Other poll winners: Supporting
actress. Mercedes McCambridge
CAN the Kings Menu; support
ing actor. Dean Jaeger ("Twelve
O'Clock High"); director, Joseph
Mankiewicz GA Letter to Three
Wives'); song, Baby, It's Cold
Outside" ("Neptune's Daughter~
In the two previous years of it's
poll Daily Variety erred twice. In
1948 it named Rosalind Russell
the best actress instead of Loretta
Young. In 1949 it selected John
ny Belinda" for the picture award,
which Hamlet" won.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Truman S Itinerary
For 1850 Campaign
Is Expected Soon
BY Joseph A. Fox
$for Sfaff Correspondent

KEY WEST. Fla, Mar. aa.-
President Truman's "Give-'em- hell
campaign" in the 1850 style will
start when he takes to the road
IN May. It was disclosed today.
The President Is going to ad-
dress a Democratic rally In Chi
cago May Is in a trip that will
probably take him as far West as
Grand Coulee Dam In Southeast
ern Washington State. There Is
. chance that the Grand Coulee
speech viii be delivered at the
end OF the Western trip, but presi-
GENITAL advisers are inclined 10
tho belief that It viii touch of
tho swing TO the Pacific Coast.
That VIII be decided later.
Polite Fiction.
The President has laughingly
described this trip in the past as
"non-political" junket. but he Is
making it by train with a lot of
whistle e-stops, and this polite flc-
ton Is fooling no one who realizes
the Presidents intense interest in
bolstering the Fair Deal majority
IN the Senate and House.
The Presidents itinerary Is ex-
pected to be announced In the next
day or 80. as obviously he must
keep out Of States where there
are mtraparty fights. For this
reason he will not 60 into
California. where Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglass is fight
ing for the seat OF Senator
Downey.
Subjects for Discussion.
Where there are no intraparty
difficulties, the President will be
at complete liberty to move into
the State and talk. While his ap-
pearance will proceed primaries in
which he has insisted that he is
not taking any part, it is obvious
that he will stress the fact that
he wants people elected who will
carry out his policies.
In the West he will stress rec
lamation; in the East housing;
In the Middle West agriculture
and he will also have a few words
to say about civil liberties and
allied subjects. All of which are
major items in the Democratic
program.
Meanwhile. the President, will
think on the talks he will give
before leaving here and was TAX
ing it easy today, mixing pleasure
with routine.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Financiers Plan 10 Set Up
Film Colony in Canada
BY the Associoted Press

TORONTO, Mar. ga group
of financiers hopes to put Canada
into the motion picture produc-
ton business.
The Canadian combine plans to
turn a 475-acre estate at OShawa,
80 miles east of Toronto, into a
movie colony. The plan, now in
blueprint stage, calls for the erec-
ton of film-processing buildings
motion pictures for theaters, in
dustry, government documentaries
and televiSion.
r. G. McMullen, spokesman for
the financial interests, said that
Michael Powell and Ernie Press
burger, internationally known
British film producers, are inter-
ested in the project. Mr.. Powell
is to visit Canada next month for
conferences.
A start is planned for next sum-
mer. The first full-scale produce
ton will be by Mr.. Powell and Mr..
Pressburger. noted for their work
in Red Shoes" and other films. =.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

1 ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
London Diggers
|Get the News
By Bomb-Wove
By the Associofed Press

BRISTOL, England, Mar. GA
buried 2,200-pound German bomb
from World War II turned into a
radio receiver last night with star
ting results.
A Royal Engineers disposal
squad uncovered the bomb at the
bottom Of a 30-foot shaft near a
tanning factory.
A microphone was placed near
it and a man was stationed at
the surface to listen for the fuse
to start ticking while his mates
continued to dig.
The listener heard what he
thought were six high pitched
ticks. Just as he was about to
give out with the yell which would
bring the diggers scrambling to
the surface he heard these words:
you have just heard the
o'clock time signal.
This is the BIC home service.
Here is the news"
Evening star., 1950-03-22
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. ga poll
of academy voters predicts that
Olivia De Havilland and Broderick
Crawford will be the winners when
the Oscars are handed out tomor-
row night.
The trade paper, Daily Variety
today announced results of its poll
OF about 400 academy members, or
20 per cent of the total vote.
Miss De Havilland won 179 votes
for her role in The Heiress.' u
Nearest contender was Susan
Hayward c'My Foolish Heart')
with 78.
Crawford also showed a wide
margin-156 for his role in "All
the Kings Men" Kirk Douglas
CChampion') trailed with IS.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Probers Confused
In Ski Resort Death
Of Innkeeper' S Wife
BY the Assoeioted Press

WATERBURY. VT. Mar. GA
State prosecutor reported today
that authorities are more con-
fused than ever" concerning the
cause of death of a ski resort inn
keepers wife.
States Attorney Reginald Abare
said investigators have concluded
that Mrs. Pauline G.. Malony, 40,
mother of two, did not die of
natural causes.
The prosecutor added however.
that the possibility OF accidental
death could not be dismissed even
though there is some evidence of
foul play"
Body Found Saturday,
The woman's body, clad In a
nlghtgown and bathrobe, was
found Saturday morning outside
the 50-room Waterbury Inn op-
Grated by her husband Edmond
An autopsy disclosed she had
suffered blow on the head and
bruises and scratches on the left
hand. left foot and one knee.
Mr.. Abare said he did not know
where she died-inside or outside
the inn-or how long she was
dead before her body was found.
The States attorney said he
had several theories, but had not
established any motive for foul
play.
DR.. John Spelman. State path
ologist, said an autopsy showed
Mrs. Maloney died of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Guest List Checked.
Mr.. Abare has obtained a list of
guests registered at the inn Fri
day night. He did not know whe-
ther he would question all of
them. Mr.. Malony told authori-
ties the four-story inn was not
filled Friday.
Il honestly believe Pauline died
by accident" he told newsmen.
He said there was nothing un-
usual in the hotel Friday night.
His wife was last seen in the lobby
about midnight.
Average expectation OF life in
Jamaica, Trinidad, and British
Guiana has been increased by Is
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Egypt PIons Steel Plants

In planning to establish a steel
industry, Egypt hopes to have
electric furnaces at Aswan (near
its known iron-ore deposits) to
use power from the great new
AsWan Dam now under construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Europe Getting Warmer

Northern Europe has grown
appreciably warmer in the last 1C
years, says Hans Hvass, prominent
Danish zoologist of Copenhagen
He bases his belief on the fact
that turtles now are found in
Danish waters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22

Or. AroR SYngaIowski. eh0irmon
Of the Executive Committee Of the
World oRT Union Reorganization for
Rehabilitation through TroiniugI. ar.
rived In the United Stofes on De.
eember u.
Or. SYng0Iewski was designofed
by the oRT Union to. participate
with the American oRT Federation
On neqefiG1ieRs with the Joint Dis.
3ribu1ion Committee for 1881 fund
stIoeeaions. Since IS47. oRT hos re.
eeived YeorIY subventions for the
support Of It's oversees voeationoI
sr0lnin9 installations through sPeeioI
agreement with the Joint Disfribu.
tien Committee. member agency
Of the United Jewish Appel.
During his long association with
oRT. Or. SYnseIewski's toIemts have
immeosurobIY eided the expansion
Of the 1rOinimg Presrom which hos
equipped tens Of thousands Of Jews
with skills and Hrodes en0bling them
to lead Independent end seIf.sus.
soining lives.
During his sseY In the United
Stotes. Or. SYnsoIewski will address
Q Asmber Of meetings Of the Ameri.
een oRT Federation presenting q re.
view Of the problems end Perspee.
sives for the 1851 veeotionoI train.
lag oPerOiions with particular EN-.
Phosis on ISrael and North AfrIeo.