davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
St. Agnes Observes
Patronal Sunday

The Patronal Festival of st. Agnes
Church will be festally celebrated on
Sunday, January 22nd. Festal music
an appropriate sermon, a long and
impressive precision participated
in by choir and congregation, will
high light the celebration Of the
occasion at 1O:45 am. Then, too,
there will be the reading the names
of all those living and departed, who
have made precious gifts for the
adornment and Identification Of the
Church. These gifts are many and
some of them costly.
other services Of the day will be
a Parish Corporate Communion at
1880 am, Church School at 100
pm, Ups League at 500 pm. and
Solemn Vespers, sermon and the
salutation of the Epiphany Star at
7:15 pm. The public is welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

right, and care not for popular gaze
nor the focus of the glaring spot
light.
s. These breathe a heavenly bless
ing upon this worlds distorted face
and scatter deeds of love and kind
ness to thwart impending disgrace.
g. For more characters like these
is the present need most great, for
without them must come intense
misfortune and our worlds ill-fate.
10. God, therefore, is calling you
to be numbered among that faithful
few who can represent Him in a
time like this, and replace this
heavy gloom with eternal bliss.
IL. The qualifications though rigid
Tor such high and lofty place are
not to be compared with the rewards
OF the faithful who finally conquer
through Gods Grace.
IL. Thus you and I, my brother.
must faithfully listen to the Masters
call; it can only be heard by the
faithful it will not be understood
by all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
Church Of The
Incarnation News
BY ]. HARTMAN TAYLOR

By j. HARTMAN TAYLOR
Low Mass will be celebrated Sun
day morning at S:45 am. in the
Community Auditorium. FIR. Jarrett
will be the celebrant.
Church School at 10 am.
All members are urged to be out
Sunday morning. Immediately after
the Mass there will be Parish
meeting when reports Of the Guilds
and the Vestry will be made, and
program for the year of 1850 will be
presented for adoption.
The Laymen's League will meet
at the home of Mr.. Garth Reeves
1851 NV 18th ave-, Tuesday night
January "a at $3.50 o'clock.
Don't forget to go to Church ON
Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
"a whom it may concern:

To Vhom IL may concern;
All officers and members Of
7cthe Usher Union Association are
asked to be out to ur monthly pro-
gram Sunday, January % at SPIN.
Sharp. Program will be sponsored
between Friendship Senior Usher
Board of Trinity Wesleyan Senior
Usher Board and Mt. Olivett Jr.,
Usher Board.
The program will be held at
Friendship Baptist Church on 9Th
ave. between 18th ave. and 14th st.
We are asking all ushers to be
properly uniformed and please be on
time.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Sis. Mary Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21
st. Agnes
Parishioners' Sunday

Sunday, January %, 1860 has been
designated as Pensioners Sunday
and very interesting program will
be presented, based on the work in
the life Of st. Agnes. You cannot
afford to miss hearing the interest
ing musical numbers and eloquent
speakers. The time is o'clock pm.
the place, st. Agnes Youth and
Adult Center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-21

REV. e. r. FERGUSON. pastor
Sunday, January 22 am. Sunday
School.
IL am. Regular Service
6 pm. League
7 pm. Preaching Service
Sermon will be preached by our
pastor. Come out and see the pro-
gress Of our church.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane
Stuart will take place on Saturday,
January 81 at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Finley, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
-Four New Teachers
Added 10 Faculty at
Ga||audef COLLEGE

Gallaudst College, the worlds
only college for the deaf, has
added four new teachers to its
staff.
Hugo r. Schunhoff Is the new
professor Of education. He is also
principal Of the Kendall School,
one Of the departments of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf
OF which Gallaudet is also a part.
He also win supervise the Nor
NAL Training Department, q Sc
lected group Of normally hearing
college graduates who desire grad
uate work in the field of educa-
ton for the deaf. Mr.. Schunhoff
previously was director of curricu-
lum at the Texas School for the
Deaf.
Rosalyn II. Gardner, former Sec
rotary and research assistant In
the romance languages depart
ment Of the University Of North
Carolina, is the new assistant pro-
fessor of romance languages at
Gallaudet.
Mrs. Martha M. Bird becomes
instructor in speech, speech read
ing and acoustic training. Since
1947 she had been an instructor
at the Florida School for the Deaf
and Blind.
The fourth appointee is Joseph
p. Youngs, instructor in English
and education who previously was
an instructor at the Kendall
School.
Gallaudet College, at Seventh
and Florida avenue NE, has the
largest enrolment In it's history
this year. DR.. Leonard M. Elstad,
president, announced. Registra-
tion figures for the 87th academic
year total 238. compared with the
previous high of 210. The stu
dents are from 43 States, the Dis
trict, and seven foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Caravan Trip Will Feature
Sundays Activities in Parks

This will be conducted at 2:3o
pm. Sunday. Historian Cornelius
j. Heine will relate the story of
that tragedy.
Bird walks will be sponsored by
the Audubon Society and park
naturalists tomorrow and Sunday
from z am. to $50 am. The
schedule:
Tomorrow: Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. Sycamore Island, Md,
meeting at Stop 80 on the Cabin
John carline, and Dumbarton
Oaks Park, meeting at r street
and Lovers Lane, between Avon
place and Thirty-first street NV.
Sunday: Arlington Cemetery
meeting at the main entrance
and Fort Dupont Park, meeting
at Ridge road and Ely place S.W
A special outing in Fort Dupont
Park, from 3 pm. to pm, to-
morrow, has been arranged in CO.
operation with DR.. Elizabeth Har-
land OF the University of Mary
land. She will direct hunt for
insects. The meeting place is at
Ridge road and Ely place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

An all-day caravan trip to
George Washington's birthplace
at Wakefield, Va. and to Ken
more, the Fredericksburg home of
his sister, Betty Washington
Lewis, will feature Sundays ac-
tivities of the National Capital
Parks Office.
Chartered buses will leave the
Capital Transit Co. office at 1416
r street NV. at 9 am. Sunday,
returning about 6 pm. Many
places along the way, associated
with the life Of Washington, will
be pointed out by park historians.
Another motor trip will be con-
Quoted tomorrow to the Penny
field Lock on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. This is advertised as
D Boots and Buses" expedition,
for there will be some hiking
along the towpath to Seneca. Md.
Buses will leave the F street sta
ton at / pm.
Other events scheduled for the
week end include a tour Of the
Lincoln Museum, the old Ford S
Theater where President Lincoln
was assassinated, and the house
where Lincoln died across from
the museum on Tenth street NV.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

ator's suggestion that he might have helped the Gdynia-Ameri- can Line Inc., which operates the steamship Batory, to prepare a communist propaganda radio pro- gram known as the ''Polish Hour" :"
 He said Schoeppel with char acteristic inaccuracy" had mis- stated facts about his employment with the Office of Civilian De- fense during the war, and said Schoeppel was wrong in accusing him of having been an agent for both the Indonesian government and the Netherlands government when the two were fighting.
 Feltus said he quit working for the Netherlands in 1948 to work for the American-Indonesian Cor poration because he considered
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

Dutch military action in Indone- sia at the time was "an unwar- ranted act of aggression"
 "I might say that the United Nations and the United States Senate agreed with my opinion" he said, recalling U. N. and Amer jean protests against the military action.
 Feltus said of Schoeppel:
 "I will give him handsome odds that my roots in America go deep CT than his. On all sides of my family my antecedents have been in this country for at least 150 years. This is my country as well as the Senator's"
 Yesterday he had described himself as collateral descendant of Thomas Jefferson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

committee records showed direct link between Chapman and cer- tain subversive organizations, the Senator replied.
 ''That could be taken probably as a little strong statement"
 Democrats generally took this as something of retraction. Sem atol Lucas D.-Ill0 told reporters he was disappointed that by old friend Senator Schoeppel has per- n.:tted himself to become the hatchet man for Republicans"
 Senator Humphrey D.-Minn0 attacked the charges against Chapman as irresponsible" He told his colleagues that Junior Dick Tracy" attitude in such mat ters would just get lawmakers in trouble. He said he supposed that when he goes back to Minnesota now he will be asked "Is Chap man a Communist"
 "I though it was an honor to be a Senator but this Congress has den an awful lot to undermine the confidence of the American peo- ple," he declared.
 Republicans kept publicly silent about the somewhat obvious dis comfiture of their Kansas col league But one Republican Sena- tor who is friendly to Schoeppel
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08

said he feared the Chapman incl dent would offset in part any po- litical gain the Republicans may have got out of the communist charges Mccarthy has been re- beating for months.
 This Senator asked to remain anonymous.
 Feltus, called back before the committee today, again denied Schoeppel's charges that he was an agent of the Kremlin before becoming a lobbyist for Alaskan statehood.
 He said in a statement he work ed for nearly three years as pub lie relations man on the payroll of the Polish ambassador, striv- ing "to create a healthy trade re- lationship" between the U. s. and Poland, but never did anything of a disloyal nature.
 He said he took the job in Oc- tober, 1946, when "our own gov ernment was pouring UNRRA funds in Poland and in many ways was proclaiming friendship for that country" He finally resigned nearly three years later, he said, without ever having "pleaded Po- lands political cause" or lobbied for Poland in Congress.
 Specifically he denied the Sen
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
Schoeppel's Red Charges Against Chapman Collapse
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) half of another client, which Schoeppel and g other Republi- can Senators signed and sent to President Truman in 1948 de- manding that the United States back Indonesia's fight with the Netherlands.
 Thus, Feltus said, Schoeppel had raised a question of guilt by association that could work both ways"
 Angrily he said he never has been 8 communist, never has been an agent of the Kremlin, and does not even know any Russians.
 Chapman vigorously den e d Schoeppers charges against him when he appeared yesterday. The secretary dared Schoeppel to re- peat them where he would not be immune from suit for damages.
 The cabinet member labelled as untrue and as scandal monger- ing, insinuation and islander" Schoeppel's assertions that he had not signed required loyalty oaths and that he was linked to sub- versivc organizations. Chapman produced copies of loyalty affida- wits he signed in 1941, 1946, 1947 and 1949.
 Chapman denied that he had anything to do with the retention of Randolph Feltus, publicity man. to lobby for statehood for Alaska. Feltus denied the Sena- tors charge he had been. "an agent of the Kremlin."
 Schoeppel, freshman Senator who was making his, first venture into a field where Senator McCar- thy R.-WisD preceded him with communist-in-government charg- es against state department off cials, puffed vigorously on his pipe while Chapman was testifying.
 Later Schoeppel told reporters that he had changed his original opinion of Chapman Gin some re- spects" because the cabinet mem Der had cleared up certain angles which have been uncertain about"
 Schoeppel said he had depend ed on assistants principally Frank Bow, now Republican candidate for Congress in Ohio to gather the information and pre- pare the Senate speech in which he made the charges against Chapman.
 Bow is expected to be called for testimony next week. Democrats hope then to extract same more publicity from tho affair.
 Schoeppel said he thought his statements were correct when he made his speech on Tuesday, but added: "I am not going to say they could not have been checked more carefully"
 Schoeppel said he never had any doubt about Chapman's loy- alty.
 When a reporter cited the Sem ator's charge that Congressional
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
NOTICE

Anyone having bills against me please mail immediately 10 wv. Higgins. Box 224. Nome. Alaska.
 1O6,3t
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
NOTICE

will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself from this date on.
 LOG, 3t w. w. Higgins
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
SCTICF

The undersigned will not be Te- sponsible for any debts. public or private. of Jack C. Estes. lO6 Walter E. Leslie
 NOTICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

huStle-bustle to come. There
were some people who liked
the community exactly as it
was. And there still are, as a
matter of fact.
In 1916, things began to
happen. Spearheaded by e.
Brooke Lee, long Montgom-
cry County political figure, a
faction began Pumping for
what many considered a
revolutionary idea in COM
munity planning: off-street
parking lots to lure customers
to the business section.
After a strenuous factional
battle in the Board of Trade,
the plan was adopted and
action begun.
Authority was received from
the Legislature to float an
$500, 900 bond issue to finance
the program. The business
men decided to tax themselves
for the debt by imposing a
levy of 40 cents per 500 on all
personal and improved real
property and 20 cents on all
unimproved commercial and
industrial land. The bonds
bear 21a per cent interest and
will be retired by 1916.
The word got around, and
the big stores started moving
in. One after another, they
built handsome branches of
their downtown stores. A
21-store shopping center
sprang up. Now there are
1,1O0 places of business and
Silver Spring has begun call
ing itself the suburban down.
town."
The parking areas were laid
out, surfaced with macadam
and lighted. No condemnation
was necessary. The land was
bought for an average of 81
cents a square foot.
Business began to boom.
Traffic shoppers who resented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

high cost parking in down.
town Washington began to go
to Silver Spring where park
ing was free and ample. Not
only suburbanites but outskirt
Washingtonians began to shop
in Silver Spring.
Property values scared. Real
estate which was assessed at
$1,000, 900 in 1945-46 was as
sessed at $48, 0O0, 900 two years
later, according to Charles H.
Kopeland, executive secretary
of the Board of Trade. He
added that business property
that sold for 81 a square foot
in 1887 now sells for $14 and
some even for $24.
Today there are nine free
lots, all within walking dis
lance of any store in the area.
The lots cover $4,000 square
feet, an area that can accom-
modate 5000 autos. One of
the lots allows all-day park
ing, another has a two-hour
limit. On the whole, the mer-
chants figure on an average
turnover of at least three cars
per day per space, which
would mean some $1,000 cars
per day.
Business has increased so
much that the community re-
Gently got authority to issue
another 100000 in bonds to
expand the parking program.
Silver Spring is not a city,
town or village. It Is an unin-
corporated community which
calls itself the second in
Maryland" the first being
Baltimore. There is no mayor
or local governmental head.
Silver Spring is governed by
the Montgomery County
Council but there is consid-
cradle sentiment for incor-
poration.
The population has been
estimated at 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

EOR a long time it was
IL bruited about in the Old
World that the streets of
America were paved with gold.
It was a way of saying that
this was a lush country.
In Silver Spring, Md, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Before the parking lot era,
which dates from 1916, Silver
Spring was essentially a quiet
residential suburb. Business
was brisk along the CONNER
cial front on Georgia avenue
but there was no sign of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
BY Stanley Baitz

businessmen are enjoying a
prosperity the like of which
they never imagined, the say
ing is not far-fetched. But
it Is not the streets which are
previously cast but the park
ing lots adjacent thereto.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Magic Metal ested
at College Park

CCIENTISTS at the United
~ States Bureau of Mines
Laboratory in College Park.
Md. are experimenting in
processes that will make I'll
tanium. known as the magic
metal" available for large
scale use in the structural
field.
A middleweight metal be-
tween aluminium and steel.
titanium has created a stir OF
excitement among metallur-
gists after tests revealed Its
strength. hghtness, hardness.
and resistance to rust. heat
and flow of electric current.
Though its full uses still are
In the speculative stage, the
metal may find its way within
the next few years into
homes, factories, offices.
transportation vehicles and
engineering projects. How
ever, before this vision can be
realized, methods must be
discovered to extract large
amounts of titanium in usable
form from sand and rock, and
processes must be developed
for large-scale production at
reasonable prices.
The potentialities of titani-
UNI as a construction material
range from intricate watch
springs and pen points to sus-
pension bridge cables. The
metals rust resistance may
make 1t valuable to ship
builders. It's strength COM
bined with light weight pro-
vides bright prospects in avia-
ton. Titanium trains also are
predicted.
The housewife may find
heat-resistant titanium as
Evening star., 1950-01-29

handles for cooking utensils,
and she may wear titanium
jewelry more brilliant than
diamonds. The most colorful
use of the element in nom
metallic form is its crystal
lization into gems running
through the color range of
rubies. amethysts. emeralds
and sapphires.
Textile machinery manu-
facturers may find its light
ness and hardness valuable
for high-speed spindles and
spools. In construction that
must combine extreme
strength with least possible
weight. titanium will be par
ticularly useful. Small
amounts of the pure metal
are now used to give addition
al strength to iron, copper,
nickel, aluminium. tin and zinc
alloys. These are Just a few
illustrations In the impressive
list of possibilities for titani-
UNI.
Because of the difficulty of
extracting titanium in pure
form. its metallic uses re-
manned little known until
1946. Discovered as an ele-
ment 160 years ago, its chief
use during recent years has
been as titanium dioxide, a
white powder rapidly supple
menting zinc oxide and lead
carbonate as a pigment in
paints. It's production as a
ductile metal was disclosed
quietly three years ago in a
report of the Bureau of Mines
revealing operation of a pilot
plant at Boulder City. New.
Since then, 1t has been called
the cinderella metal" because
Evening star., 1950-10-13
8y Charles E. TroceWeN

point, that there can be no good in
hawk.
Hawks are terrible dictators, de-
stroyers. from the viewpoint of small
songbird.
The best thing such species can do
is to seek cover at once, and there stay
still.
Very, very STILL
Smaller hawks, such as the sparrow
hawk, fly into yard to catch just one
specimen.
= The rest are safe enough.
! The trouble from the sparrow view
point is that no bird of the band knows
but what he is the chosen victim.
Probably the hawk. himself. does not
know which one he will choose.
He flies into the yard, taking po
sitior about 20 to 80 feet from the band
Of feeders.
Usually he manages this so quietly
that the birds do not see him at once.
In the interval, he makes his selection
1t is at this point the BIRDS as a
group, see him. But it is too late. The
larger bird flies as direct as an arrow
to his victim The others disappear into
shrubnery, but 1t would make no differ
ence, really. if they didn't, because the
hawk is satisfied He has his dinner.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Mixed School Issue, 1882-l950

There recently appeared in the local
press picture of a Negro student OF
Washington-Lee High School in Airing
ton. Va, who was not allowed to use
the existing facilities for instruction
in a course of automobile engineering
until after all white students had left
the room. simply because he is colored.
What a travesty on our educational
institutions!
Since the 1905 leaders of both races
in the Nations Capital have opposed
segregated school system. The question
of segregation versus mixed schools is
an important and vital issue in our
community today. In 1882 DR.. George
H. Richardson's member Of Howard
University's first graduating class, my
father, and member of the Board OF
Trustees of the Public Schools in 1898
advocated mixed schools in speech
before convention of the colored press.
Segregated schools" he said, ARE
dangerous because they have tendency
to perpetuate foolish distinctions which
fall like a blight upon our children and
our childrens children. contend that
the system of separate schools is curse
Evening star., 1950-10-13

Big hawks include the goshawk and
The red tailed The osprey, too, IN certain
communities not far from water.
All uf these are % to "a inches tall,
and have spread tails.
The young of the red-tailed hawk is
as large. and has yellow BILL by which
he may be told.
Usually the larger hawks are not
after songbirds, but prefer chickens, II
they can get them, mice and other game,
including an occasional rabbit.
Sometimes red-tailed will come into
a community and perch for several hours
on a fence.
He is just looking the situation over,
but the small birds at a feeding station
do not know he offers them no particular
threat.
They depart at once, and no one can
blame them.
Even the little sparrow hawk means
disaster to songbirds, so how can they
help but be afraid of creatures SO much
=, larger?
When hawks appear in the sky over
suburban sections. the small birds at
feeding stations Eote the shadow.
In few seconds every Last songbird
is gone.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
This and That

This is interesting to watch and
rather sad, since it reminds the observer
of the universal state in nature, that
of hunter and hunted.
Today the role of hunter and hunted
assumes gigantic proportions. as nations
hunt nations. ~
The threat Of hunting, even. with
terrible weapons. actual and postulated
makes us all shiver, at moments.
Fortunately, we are hardy breed,
we humans, and we do not shiver too
much until we have to- It has been dis
covered over the centuries that SO many
of the things we shudder at turn out
not 70 be as bad as we thought, whereas
some things we did not even know existed
are our real foes.
Hence there is always in thinking
man philosophical something or other
which tends to make him pause.
Perhaps things are not as bad as we
fear.
This is the great hope, and we have d
right to hold it, in view of the history
of man.
The birds, however. have no reason
to hope about anything.
They know, at least from their stand