davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
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Evening star., 1950-11-12
The Travellers Notebook
ScribbLngs About Tourist Events, Places

OFF season summer rates at
Florida's Miami Beach formally
ended November l, and hotel
charges entered a preseason"
period. These generally are ef-
fective until mid-December.
Pan American World Airways.
which has been flying DC-4-type
Clippers from New York to Ber-
muda three times a week at the
$85 rate, stepped up the schedule
to daily flights November /. Con-
stellations, with $99-round- trip
fare, make the run four times
weekly.
In such cities as Washington,
with policemen in radio scout
cars, it is not unusual for look
outs to be broadcast for motorists
in foreign" cars to give them
some emergency message as they
are spotted passing through the
city. A variation of the system
has been worked out by the Royal
Netherlands Automobile Club
abroad. Filling stations are en-
listed in a scheme of posting a
big sign near the road, telling a
driver that an urgent telephone
message awaits him at the next
station beyond.
The Danish National Tourist
Association has opened an Office
at 588 Fifth avenue. New York
City, to promote travel by Ameri-
cans to that country and help
them with itineraries. etc.
Curacao, in the Dutch West
Indies, has a nickel that makes
an unusual addition to a charm
bracelet. 1t is small and square
BY December /, all seven dude
ranches in the Wickenburg area
Of Arizona will be open. -Four
began the winter season early
and already are well patronized.
From q Vista Dome-Oppor-
tunity to see the spectacular seen
cry between Chicago and San
Francisco has been a watchword
with the Burlington Lines since ii
added five Vista Dome cars to
the California Zephyr. The sched-
ule was arranged to travel in day.
light through the Colorado Utah
Rockies between Denver and Salt
Lake City and CALIFORNIA; High
Sierras. The less interesting
plains and desert areas are crossed
at night. The sightseeing service
has been perfected now to the
point that the trains public ad-
dress system tells passengers
when a notable scenic spot is
being approached. In addition
passengers receive a handy folder
that lists mile-by-mile informa-
ton about the towns, canyons
mountains, historical spots and
natural phenomena they may view
from the Vista Dome cars.
June is a long way away, but
rose lovers may make a mental
note that 1951's Portaland (Oreg.
Rose Festival has been set fol
June 6 through June 10.
The American President Lines
will operate two Pacific cruises
covering the Christmas and New
Years holidays. Appropriate holi-
day entertainment is being ar
ranged on both the President
Cleveland and the President Will
son. But the best news, to some
comes in the announcement thai
rates will be cut 25 per cent fol-
these particular trips. Two call.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

THE RocKLAND Palace will
present its own Of the sax, Willis
(Gatortail) jackson, along with
the $50 Long" chick, tantilizing
Ruth Brown, for dance lovers OF
our village and especially for
Rockland Palace habitues. This
is a grand home coming for the
"crazy" saxaphone player. Not
long back this same ballroom used
to Jump nitely along with this
mad tooter. Having him return
in such grand style is an honor
to tin pan alley and its followers.
While Miami will be extend
ing the welcome mitts to Willis,
Liberty City dance lovers and
ssMr. Jordan will be slapping feet
and clapping hands at the Pool
Many followers of Louie will be
finding all highways, byways and
routes to the Pool damned for Its
here that another Brother OF the
horn will be tootin' and rootln
and until "early break. Known
for his popular recordings AND
entertaining band, Louis Jordan
is bound to break another RECORD
this Sabbath at the Pool.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Rev. A. B. Coleman
To Fill Mt. lions
Pulpit

On Sunday, November 18th all
roads will lead to Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, corner of NV 9th
st. and 3rd ave. The Rev. A. B.
Coleman, pastor of Shiloh Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church has &C
cepted the invitation of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Circle to be the guest preacher Of
the day. Rev. Coleman is widely
known in state and national re-
ligious circles and appeared at Mt.
Zion some years ago in interest Of
youth Day" under the auspices
of this circle.
It is predicted that there will
not be standing room in Mt. Zion
during the II am. and 7:30 pm.
services.
Mrs. Muriel Williams, Goodwill
chairman of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Circle is also
general chairman of arrange
ments. All persons are requested
to purchase tags during the week
with the slogan, "Have a Heart"
The Rev. Edward T. Graham,
pastor of Mt. Zion expressed de-
light of having Rev. Roleman
come to Mt. Zion and predicts his
looming will mark cred" letter
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Church Of Christ
1868 NV 9th st.
Liberty City

1868 NV 9th st.
Liberty City
The public is invited to come and
Worship with us Sunday.
Sunday School 10 am.
Preaching at liam.
Sisters Bible Glass Csc pm.
Preaching at 1880 pm.
Bro. w. H. Cook, minister
Bro. w. H. Tynes song leader
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Attention Ministers

All members of the Interdenom-
national Ministerial Alliance are
urged to be present at the ST.
Paul AME church, corner 10th
street and 4th court. next Tues
day, at II am. Officers for the
ensuing year are to be elected
and other matters of Importance
demand your presence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Attention All Atlas
Elks

All members of Atlas Lodge No.
3O8, IBPOEW, are required to pre-
sent themselves fully RECALLED for
the observance of the Elks An
nual Memorial Celebration on
December 10, 1850, Love and
Charity Hall, at 1870 sharp.
H. w. Murray, Sec'y
Attest:
N. w. Cunningham
dec1O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

so glad the Cosmopolitan Golf
Club won their court suit. And we
don't think anybody worked
harder than lovely Lloma Green
The Alpha Kappa Alpha's an
nual Halloween party was real
nice last Thursday mite. This
event usually marks the, official
opening Of the social dance sea-
son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Around BCC at Homecoming
REALLY. IL DON'T get this

mad cleared of my recent Daytona
iaunt, I'm not going to feel so
good at Classic Time Louise
Fleming is expected down and
she's sure to bring along that
lovely pink sweater trimmed in
green (the AKA colors) -.
Along with Vermille Tanner
Boone Ga classy chassis at any af-
fairy Dolores Cox and Ise-
phine Ivey, they, are all Cook
NANTES and if you let Altamese
Baine tell it they really know how
TO play it cool-so cool I! Miss
Geraldine Mingo was up from
Key West and Charles Munnings
motored over from West Palm
Beach I had the pleasure OF
enjoying a fine outing among
many of my old friends and was
honored in making new ones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
The Pistol Packing Veg. Man
WILL SOMEONE ulease tell me

how a vegetable peddIer IS per.
mitted to pack a pistol at all
times? He tells his cohort at the
curb market that the shooting iron
is to keep dem D. NJ off me.
IF he must come into our COM
munities to peddle his wares l
recommend that his 6-shooter be
stored away or placed under
cover.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
FREEDOM CLOTH

AGENTS - To sell Freedom
Cloths" - Distinctive, original
heavy gauge hand-painted vinyl
table cover. Depicts Negro on
American Scene - shows gains
and contributions to- American
Life. Never requires washing or
ironing, reasonably priced, big
year-round profits. Wonderful
Xmas gifts - Apply: PATTERNS
IN ART, INC, 100 Greene Street.
New York IL, NY. Dept: MT:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my son and
brother,
MR.. CHARLES HANKS
who departed this life on Novem-
Der S, 1919.
Sleep on
We love you but God loves you
best.
You are gone but will never be
forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hanks
and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
IN MEMORIAM

To the memory of our beloved
son and brother,
THEODORE RAMOS
who left us seven years ago, No
vember Is, 1943.
Though the years have passed,
he is ever in our hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul Ramos,
parents
Mrs. Elsada Adderly, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
CORNELIUS JAMES

down from Famcee to check on
mis- mother who suffered a recent
stroke "Tan" Caldwell, DR..
H. H. Green and Joe Smalley are
sporting new Cadillacs We're
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM - In chris
tan home, 1922 NV list terrace.
Phone 1892
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
COMES NEXT Monday ant

comes Gene Krupa, ace drummer
man, who will whip the hides In
his initial appearance in these
parts, Nov. 20 at the Harlem
SQUARE. No need for us to beat
any drums for Hizz Honor, cause
he beats his own.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
TONIGHT!

The contest between the senior
choir of the Church of God and
Temple Baptist Choir takes place
at 8 o'clock. Place: Church of God,
End court near 10th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
NOTICE

Madam Wright wishes to an
nounce that her prayer meeting
at 1919 NV 9th ST., will be held
every Friday 8 pm. Phone 7-7651.
nov18
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Charles Vernon Mcdonald, who
departed this life on November
10, 1948.
Two years ago you have left us,
In the wild world all alone;
Your space in the home is always
vacant.
Life is lonely without you,
And your voice no longer heard;
Here we have a time of sorrows,
Pain and anguish day by day;
But there will come a time of
gladness,
God will wipe all tears away.
Gone but not forgotten.
Ethel Mackey, sister
Ophelia Thurston, sister
Cy Mcdonald, brother
Charles Mcdonald, Jr., son
Anna Mcdonald, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

CALYPSO EDDIE took his
rhumba maniacs to the Gerry
Curtis park swimming pool last
Wednesday night After so
much ruckus over the Classic, the
North Miami Kiwanis club decid-
ed to leave it all alone, so now
it's up to the local Alumni to
boost the affair "Big Mike"
Sokorolrod of the Ebony Bar IS
stfli trying to locate the $500 he
had in the glove compartment OF
his car when it went off MacAr-
thur causeway during the recent
storm. The car was raised, but
the diving crew says they didn't
see nothin' Ben Brice is back
after two weeks in Nassau g.
Hattie Rice blew back into town
after a long stay in Penn. Her
eyes are wide with excitement in
expectation of Boy Friend Fred's
return from Carolina Roder-
ic "Senor" Silva did a heluva
promotion job on the All-Star
baseball game, but a lot of un-
seen taxes ate up the loot like
mad The Cosmopolitan Golf
Assn has scheduled a classic
Kickoff party at the Harlem
ESeuare the Friday night before
tthe classic Garth Reeves is
sporting real snazzy Plymouth
station wagon.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

70 ms AIDES: Go TO the American
clubs and see what you can learn
about their methods"
Now II Communist kiddies were
merely using our baSketballS,
ping pong tables and boxing
gloves ,the better 10 some day
knock our brains out I'd say:
so what?' But they are bene-
fitinG from orGaniEational meth
DDS perfected back home.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
By Fred Sporks
FoseISn Correspondent OF The Ssoe end
the chieose peily News

mS $h0o4o bcHf N&~S
MUNICH, Germany, June 22.-
Stain is training German kids to
help him conquer the Reich
through his Freie Deutsche Jug
end FDD. q carbon copy Of
the Hitler jugend.
Meanwhile. the Americans
and the West German government
are still ignoring the cold war.
as If 1t didn't exist and pushing
a foggy plan to ''reorient" young
Teutons.
Accepting our defeat by default
in this East-West struggle for
German youth. let us see how our
'reorientation" program operates.
We use two approaches. ID
through the German youth ring.
a West German-spon youth
supervision unit. (2) through the
Army's German Youth Association
(GYA), which maintains YMCA-
ish clubhouses through the zone
and deals directly with kids.
Hits Lack of Guidance.
A top American official who
will. through the German youth
ring, spend roughly $250,0 of
your money this year confessed:
THE State Department has
never given us a clear idea Of
what we are supposed to do with
German youth, even though we
are spending roughly $40 million
annually.
Without proper guidance, we
can but advise the West Germans
on projects similar to YMCA or
Boy Scout work. and help finance
same. Politics is, of course, for
hidden to U.S."
To further confuse you I'll quote
directly from the Army's directive
to GYA:
"The ultimate object is the
democratic reorientation of Ger
man youth.
Seek to- inoculate the precepts
Of democracy by example, demo-
cratic leadership and the sponsor
ing Of community activities, rather
than by propaganda and formal
education"
Enough To Confuse Einstein.
OF course. all this official glib
beriSh would confuse Einstein-
and it certainly does battle the
people who are supposed to be
doing job Of youth work.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Proper Guidance Found Locknq For Youth Directors in Reich

TO consider anything like q single
Zonewide group. although most
young Germans I spoke to would
like to join one.
The German youth ring merely
advises and helps support with
our greenbacks, individual church
groups. trade union clubs. camps
and juvenile chapters Of the many
West German political parties.
some OF which. though anti-Com-
munist, are certainly anti-occupa-
ton.
There's no check on the polit-
ical complexion OF those who at
tend Americana supported inStitu-
tons and thousands Of dollars are
being spent to house. entertain
and educate Communists.
One FDJ leader in Munich said
Evening star., 1950-06-22

One well-paid American en-
ploye, q trained athletic adviser.
said: My primary objective. as
see it. Is to get German boys to
play sports. not with the object
Of winning a game. but to enjoy
participating. This will help them
think in q less aggressive and
more democratic fashion"
Huh?
1t seems to me that In general
Americans who are spending our
money on this ''reorientation"
business are approaching the
problem with the same psychology
cal pap found in a progressive
school for wonder children.
Single Group Favored.
In the face of Stalin's national
ly-organized FDJ, We so far refuse
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Odds Are Improved

For the average young couple
entering marriage today. the
chances OF surviving TO q golden
wedding are about twice what
they were for the average couple
so years ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Bifold
subject Federal Internal Revenue Act
April 191 $500
Watches ng at not than S65OO subject to O Taxi
Evening star., 1950-09-17
No B 6; \ rs

75e MeEIroys Eye Lotion on------------57c
doc MidoI Tablets, Box of 12--------32c
Csc Peroxide Of Hydrogen, Pint-------1se
60c Papes Dia-Pape-Sen Compound -45c
E.z. Laxative Tablets, Tin Of 60-------25c
60c CaIdWeIIs Laxative Senna na-----47e
Thantis Lozenges, Tube Of 12-------33e
6Oc GIycothymoIine, 6-0unees- ACC
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Fl | \, ! |, I55sS2

Ipana Tooth Paste, Economy Tube ---57c
doc KoIynos Tooth Powder er----------43c
Colgate Dental Cream, Economy Tube $50
Amion Tooth Powder, Large Size -----A9e
60c Corega Dental Plate Powder er------G0c
Plato Dental Plate Powder, 3 Ounces ---3Sc
AmuroI Tooth Powder, 3 Ounces -----Asc
Squibb Tooth Paste, Economy Tube e----67c
Evening star., 1950-09-17
2 3

ID. c. Prices Only
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Dr.. Wexberq to Address Ethical Society Sunday

Life" He will discuss Family
Life and Social Code"
The other lectures. which will
be held at 11:l5 on successive
Sundays. will be given by Or.
Lily BrunSchweig Of Juvenile
Court. DR.. Benjamin Weininger,
psychiatrist. and Jerome Nathan
son of the New York Ethical So
ciety.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
$4,000 Estate
Left by Mrs. Peyser

Mrs. Julius I. Peyser, who died
here March 7 at her residence in
the Wardman Park Hotel. left an
estate valued at more than $780,
600, according to a petition for
probate of her will fled yesterday
In District Court.
Under terms of her will, equal
shares Of income from the estate
are to go to her husband, Col.
Peyser, we'll known Washington
lawyer; a son, Philip Price Peyser.
Of Bethesda, Md, and daughter,
Mrs. Aaron w. Jacobson. 4530
Warren street NV.
After Col. Pryser's death. the
son and daughter are to share
equally in the income for three
years, under terms of the will,
following which the estate is to
be divided equally between them.
Mrs. Peyser. who was SIS Inn
she died. was vice president Of
the r. Harris g. Co.. jewelers.,
1l01 F street NV. She was a
daughter of the late Abraham D.
Prince, founder of the company.
Mrs. Peysers estate consists en-
tirely of personal property.
Mrs. Peyser's will named her
husband. son and son-in-law,
Aaron w. jacobson, executors of
her estate. Her will provided
for distribution of jewelry among
her husband. son, daughter and
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

DR.. Leopold z. Wexberg. direc-
tor of the District Mental Hygiene
Clinic. will address the Washing
ton Ethical Society at l1:l5 am.
a m. Sunday at the American Vet
.erans' Committee Clubhouse. l75l
New Hampshire avenue NV.
DR.. Wexberg will present the
first in a series of four talks on
Changing Patterns in Family
Evening star., 1950-04-14
so Films Tell Of Aid Plan

More than 80 documentary
films have been made about the
Marshall Plan. each adapted to
individual countries and repro
duced In various languages. News
reel shorts on Marshall l-plan SUBJ
jects are being shown in CONNER
cial theaters with an average
weekly audience of 80 million
Enroy,eanS
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Back in Apartment

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Grosner are back in their apart
ment at the Shoreham Hotel after
spending the summer months in
the West.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Society News
Argentine Ambassador to Entertain
Twice During Forthcoming Week

napolis the visitors will return to
New York and will sail from there
for Puerto Rico, Rio de Janeiro
and then Buenos Aires.
The Ambassadors party for his
countrymen will be given at the
embassy Monday from 6 to 8
O'Clock and there will be an or
chestra to play for dancing. The
guests will be mostly young people
Ponomo Visitor Feted
Sonora de Herbruger, wife of
the Panamanian Ambassador, was
hostess yesterday to company OF
ladies at the tea hour in honor of
Sonora de Remon, wife of Gen
Jose A. Remon, chief of the Pan
anna police. Sharing honors with
her yesterday was the generals
sister, Senorita Remon, who came
to this country with her sister-in-
law. The visiting ladies will take
of today for Miami and after sew
eral days they will return to
Panama.
Sonora de Herbruger had no
formal receiving line yesterday
but stood near the drawing room
door to greet the 80 or more
guests. 1t was distinctly Panama
party, the company including the
wives of a number of officers of
the United States Services and
members of the Congress who
have visited or been stationed on
the Isthmus.
The wives of chiefs of missions
from the Latin American repub-
lies were included in the invita-
tons and among others present
were Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher
Mrs. William D. Wrightson and
Mrs. Julian c. Schley.
Naval Attoehe Leaving
The Naval Attache of the Ital-
ian Embassy, Capt. Franco Bas-
lini. has been promoted to Rear
Admiral and will leave Washing
ton before the middle of Novem-
ber. He will be succeeded here by
Capt. Luca Flamini de Goretti
who, with his family. is expected
to arrive in New York over the
week end. Capt. and Contessa
Flamini de Goretti and their chill
dren will come to Washington the
first of next week. They will share
honors with Admiral and Signora
Baslini at number of parties be-
fore the latter's departure.
Admiral and Signora Baslini
nave been in Washington for two
years or more and have a very
wide circle of friends, not only
among the United States Naval
officers but among resident Wash
ingtonians as we'll.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
MRS. DONLEY

MRS. DONLEy.
The former Miss Marie A.
Johnston, daughter OF Mrs.
William Johnston and the late
Mr.. Johnston, Was married
September % to Mr.. Daniel G.
Donley OF Dilltner, Pa.
SouthaH Photo.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Argentine Ambassador. DR..
Jeronimo Remorino, is issuing in
vitations for recital by his fam
ous countrywoman Noemi Souza,
mezzo soprano Of the Colon Opera
IN Buenos Aires. The recital will
be given in the Hall of the Ameri-
cas- Of the Pan American Union
on Columbus Day, October IL. The
Ambassador, who also is chief of
his country's delegation to the
United Nations. will come down
from New York to receive the
guests.
The Ambassador also will be
host next week to the officers and
midshipmen of the Argentina,
that country's training ship for
naval officers. The Argentina will
arrive in New York tomorrow from
Portsmouth. England, and the off,
GERS and midshipmen will be
wined and dined there until
Monday when they will come
to Washington. They will place
wreaths on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington,
the tomb of George Washington
at Mount Vernon and at the
statue of their own great hero,
Gen. San Martin.
Dinner Planned
Rear Admiral and Mrs. M. E.
Miles will be hosts at q dinner
in honor of the officers of the
ship Tuesday evening, October 10.
The following day Superintendent
Of the Naval Academy and Mrs.
Harry w. Hill will give luncheon
in Annapolis in honor of Capt.
Ignacio Chamorro, commandant
Of the ship, and his officers while
the midshipmen will have lunch
with the upper classmen. From An
Evening star., 1950-10-04
BY Betty BeoIe

The William Draper Blairs have
had some welcome news about
their son. Bill Blair. jr., who was
shot in the back in Korea two
weeks ago. The Baltimore Sun
correspondent was believed to be
critically wounded when the news
was first flashed back here and
for 10 days his young wife Jane
his parents. his uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
and other members of his family
sat on tenterhooks waiting for
further information on his con-
dition. They only knew that he
was on hospital ship.
Now they have had a cable from
Bill, himself, saying that he is
feeling fine" and is at Toyko
General Hospital where he will
remain for three or four weeks.
That's good news. too, to his
SCOIc cS VI lIlcilQS.
Sister Kenny made some inter-
esting observations during her
weekend visit to Washington.
I've just been to 18 clinics be-
hind the Iron Curtain" she said,
adding that the Soviets had sent
for her
I'm Moscow they asked me
about my politics" she went on
with the look Of a woman with an
indomitable spirit. "I told them
I didn't have any but I knew that
I didn't like theirs"
How could she explain the in
terest in helping polio patients
in a land where human life was
held so cheaply? "They like chill
dren," she answered. Its not so
good for an adult but they like
children"
Charles Alldredge invited some
intellectual friends and me to an
amusing cocktail party the other
afternoon and it turned out to be
quite cultural session punctuated
with an occasional bout with a
budgerigar. What is bugde-?
It's the name of the small kind
of parrot that was flying about
the apartment and lighting with