davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
EVENTS IN MIAMI

Gamma Zeta Chapter of AKA
are having their annual Spring
Formal Friday, May 10 at Gold
mans Harlem Square Ballroom. AT
this occasion Miss Fashionetta Of
1850 and her associates will be
honOred That Million Dollar
Wedding at Liberty Square Audi
forum will take place Monday
evening May Is. It's sponsored by
the Murray's Chapel Methodist
Church How about that re-
cital. the City Federation of Color.
ed Women's Clubs are having at
the home of Mrs. Mary Berrien.
zoo Sth st. -. Brother Julian
Valdez is busy getting the new Elks
Club shaped up for its grand open.
ing Sunday evening. it's located on
End avenue near 7th street. You
are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
CALYPSO is TOPS. The way this

CALYPSO Is TOPS. The way this
type Of dancing and music has
crept into the local night clubs and
gone over In a big way Is still
something you will not believe until
you stop in at Cafe Society. Here
you will find Tops Kimball, fine
guy, and Calypso Eddie and his
rhumba maniacs. They are really all
that my favorite waxen spinner,
-. j." says and more Happy
Charlie, the lad who blaZed the
trail for Johnny Moore and his
Blazers, are coming your way Sun
day, May 21st at Bills Rockland
Palace.
DIR. LESTER IL. GRANGER will
be the guest speaker at the Fifth
Annual Meeting and Inaugural
Banquet of the Executive Board of
the Negro Service Council at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Miamfs
own Little George Kelly and Her.
bert Jones are the featured artists
with Johnny Otis and his orchestra
which plays the Rockland Sunday
along with Little Esther and the
Double Crossing Revue" Kelly Is
featured on the tenor sax, while
Jones blazes away on the trumpet
Shapely Lula Gray made 1t
two in a row, when she walked
away with top honors in the Vir-
ginia Beach Bathing Beauty Contest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

THE MOONLIGHT Weinnie Roast
at Virginia Beach is just fine for
the lovely evenings we are having,
only this outing Is May 81 planned
by Revs. w. Cartwright and VIII
liams Watch for the Senior
taires. singing the songs you like,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Re: 8 8

the way you like 'em at the Anti.
och Baptist Church in Brownsville
Sunday evening. Clarence Seniors,
is managing the group Elliott
]. Piece is busy getting his BTW
Alumni invites in the mail. It's an.
nual reunion ball is on for June s
at the Rockland The BTW
OCT program Job training for high
school students) IS something the
modern student can thank his lucky
stars for. Along with the lob he is
best suited for, he receives pay and
possibilities for advancement. Mr..
Eddie Bunyan Jr.. is the coordina'
tor at BTW and is really doing a
fine job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
DIR. HOWARD A. HADLEY and

DIR. HOWARD A. HADLEY and
the so Mercury may visit the Hills
of Famcee (the alma mater) real
soon. The molar extractor has been
chosen to represent his class at re-
union time this month j.. Harold
Jollivette, brother Of Community
Drugs prop. receives his degree in
pharmacy at Xavier along with Is
other fellow pill dispensers {.
Catherine Louise Allen and John
Blatch will exchange matrimonial
vows one week from today Sat-,
May 2W Brownsville now halls
its modern drug store with down
town prices and drugs, right in
walking distance. a prescription de-
partment Jpen till 1890 nightly.
How about that? Fred Hanna
the lad from Sweeting town, really
seems to be going places. His tale
of this neck Of land called Sweeting
Town was one on me.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

That birthday dinner in honor Of
Mrs. Lea Cray will take place at
the home of Mrs. Glass on 9Th ave.
May "a . p. style OF the Day" Is
the name OF the play that Mrs. G..
Role, v. Strachan and Mrs. A.
Newbold are planning to present
at Temple Baptist Church some
time soon The Junior Pastor
Aid Banquet OF Mt. Zion Baptist
church on the pad for May %.
Cover to this event is $3.50 {.
The Rose Art Social Club Is staging
A One Night Whist Tournament at
the Federation Center May 20. Mrs.
II. J. Casey and Louise Lockhart
are planning this event.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

the flight to Washington yester-
day.
They came in on a private DC-3
owned by Sportsman John Hay
"Jock" Whitney, Air Force colonel
in World War II. With them were
members of the jet flyers families
and Col. William Bacon, pilot on
the last of the three tanker planes
which fed the jets in fight.
The flyers appeared last night
on an NBC television program
Battle Report - Washington"
with Air Secretary Thomas K.
Finletter and Air Force Chief Of
Staff Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Col. Ritchie, fully aware that
he would not have sufficient fuel
to reach even Limestone, was at
10000 feet and about 100 miles
from a Labrador point of land
when his engine stopped. He put
his plane in a shallow glide and
bailed out when his altitude was
about 5000 feet.
They were after no speed record,
but Col. Schilling made it to Lime
stone in 10 hours and one minute
"We were out to prove the prin-
ciple-and 1t is sound" Col
Schilling declared. I'VE learned 9
lot from the flight"
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Adenouer Moves to QuelI
Activity of Reds in West

BOCHUM, Germany, Sept. Is
|P.-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
took steps today to quell Com
munist exuberance in West Ger
many after hundreds of young
Reds tried yesterday to break up
a rally of 10000 trade union
miners.
Shouting Communist slogans
and jeering West German Presi-
dent Theodor Heuss, the Red
youths began by harassing a pa
rade of the non-Communist min
ers' union. At the rally they made
so much noise DR.. HeusS was
forced to interrupt his speech
Police, after a sharp struggle
finally broke up the demonstra-
ton.
DR.. Abenauer told reporters in
Bonn he took a grave view OF the
disturbance and said his govern
ment would use every means to
bring the Communist youth group
under control.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
StaIin Fails TO Reply
But Teachers S Plea
Draws Much Mail
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Sept. Is.
"A schoolteacher who wrote Prime
Minister Stain a plea-for- peace
letter more than two weeks ago
still hasn't heard from him, but
she's getting lots of mail from
fellow Americans.
Miss Icie F. johnson, Central
State College journalism teacher,
said yesterday she had received
hundreds of letters from almost
every State commenting on her
effort.
In her letter to Stain she wrote:
Let me plead with you. and our
President. to sit down together
with a determination and faith
that you can and will stop this
murder Of innocent people. :"
She asked Stain to help restore
a permanent chance for peaceful
living for all people,"
Miss johnson said most letters
she received agreed with her view
but "a few men have denounced
my efforts"
Il feel that if all the women
all over the world would do as you
have done we would have peace.
The majority of women do not
want war, and since they gave
birth to the men who are sent and
killed, they should not sit back
without doing a thing, and let the
men of the world decide on
whether or not there shall be q
war"
Professor Ridicules Letter.
A new Jersey college professor
termed Miss Johnson's letter ri
diculous" and wrote:
"Why don't you make an ear
nest effort to study communism
and the Soviet Union. If you ever
do, you will realize that appease.
ment OF gansters is suicidal"
Miss johnson, a schoolteacher
for 20 years, sent a copy of her
Stain letter to President Truman
She received no acknowledgment
from the White House.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Oceon-Hopping by Jets Proved
Feasible, 2 CoIoneIs Declare

Inter continental flights by
short-range jet fighters are en-
tirely feasible with mid-air refuel-
ing, two Air Force pilots who tried
it agreed today.
Col. David c. Schilling, and 1t,
Col. William D. Ritchie, 81, both
residents of Arlington and as
signed to the Pentagon, were back
here ready to "do it again"
On Friday, Col. Schilling's F-s4
single engine jet made the $500
miles from near London to Lime
stone (Maine) Air Force Base
ordered there instead of Mitchell
Air Force Base, Long Island, be-
cause of bad weather.
Col. Ritchie, whose F-84 was un-
able to take on additional fue,
from a B-29 tanker plane on the
scheduled third re-fueling contact
parachuted out of his plane neal
Goose Bay, Labrador, when the
engine famed out" from lack Of
fuel.
Picked up by air-sea rescue hell
copter less than two hours afte,
he landed safely in a fir tree. Col
Ritchie was brought into Coos
Bay. and then flew to New Yorl
where he Joined Col, Schilling TO
Evening star., 1950-09-25
East Germany Joins
Soviet Satellite Rinq;
Spy Purge Launched
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Commun-
ist-controlled East Germany was
ushered into the Soviet satellite
circle yesterday and marked the
event by launching a purge of
spies and Western agents"
East Germany has been work
ing her way into the Soviet orbit
through a series of treaties with
Poland. Czechoslovakia, Hungary
and Romania. Yesterday the Of
fetal Soviet newspaper Taegliche
Rundschau formalized the union
by announcing the East German
state had Joined "the mighty peace
front headed by the Soviet Union"
Separate Peace Seen.
There have been recent hints
that Russia may soon grant
separate peace to East Germany.
The three Western Allies-F'rance,
Britain and the United States
have announced plans for ending
the state of war with the govern
ment they sponsor in West Ger
many.
Rundschau said the new purge
must be stepped up to root out
these (Western) gangsters-these
enemies of our democratic repub-
lic." The paper said the chief
aim of the "gansters" is to wreck
the East German economy and
torpedo the October IS elections.
Red Victory Assured.
The Communists have assured
themselves of victory in the elec-
tions by controlling 10 per cent of
the places on the mo contest" bal
lot. ....
A wave of new arrests and trials
was reported at various points in
the Russian zone. In Pirna,
Saxony, five industrial technicians
were sentenced to Jail terms of up
to 10 years on sabotage charges.
Other defendants faced trial for
alleged anti-Red activity In Leip-
zig. Borna in Saxony, and in East
Berlin.
Western observers said the new
drive against sabotage was part
Of Communist scheme to steam
up an apathetic electorate and to-
carry out extensive purges in in
dustry. agriculture and political
life
Evening star., 1950-09-25
baltimore Bid Stirs
Wellesley Dispute
BY the Assoeioied Press

WELLESLEY. Mass, Sept. 25
Wellesley alumnae were report
ed split today over the listing OF
Owen baltimore as a speaker at
the colleges Mayling Soong Foun-
dation Institute on Far Eastern
Affairs October 1924.
The Johns Hopkins University
professor is one of six experts
holding varying points OF views
invited to address the institute,
which is named in honor of Nine
Chang Kai-shek, a Wellesley
graduate.
Mr.. baltimore was recently the
center of a congressional investi-
CATION into charges Communists
have inflltrated the Safe Depart
ment.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin. accused Mr.. Latti-
more OF being top Communist
agent in this country. but he was
subsequently cleared of these
charges by Senate subcommittee.
Wellesley President Margaret
Clapp said the college had re-
ceived about an equal number OF
letters from alumnae protesting
and praising the inviting of Mr..
baltimore to speak at the insti-
tute.
wellesley has always stood for
freedom of SPEECH" President
Clapp said in a statemen. 1T will
continue to do So"
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Woman S Health Improves
with 1ranspIanted Kidney
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. Mrs.
Howard Tucker. 40, the only wom-
an in the world using someone
else's kidney. says she is feeling
better every day.
On June II, Mrs. Tucker, dying
OF an incurable disease which had
destroyed one kidney and dam
mayed the other, had the useless
organ replaced with a healthy
kidney taken from a woman who
had just died of other causes.
The operation was the first ap-
parently successful kidney trans
plant in medical history. A month
after the operation, Mrs. Tucke,
walked out of the hospital.
Progress toward normal we'll
being has been slow. but today
Mrs. Tucker told a reporter 81
think I can say truthfully I'm
feeling good. The last few days
have been my best ones since the
operation.
She said that she has limited
her activity, but does some house
work and goes outdoors occasion
ally.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
German Reds Prepare
Purge Trial and May
Produce Noel Field
BY The Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-East Ger
man Communists are preparing q
dramatic spy trial in which the
long missing Noel H. Field may
play a major role.
This was disclosed today by DR..
Fritz Kaul, top Communist attor-
ney in East Berlin.
Defendants Listed.
The defendants will be six long
term Communists accused of do
ing business with the West. They
were purged weeks ago and i'm
mediately jailed. They are:
Paul Merker. former member of
the Socialist Unity (Communist)
Party Politburo and as such
among the top men on the Eastern
regime from 1945 to 1850.
Lex Ende, editor of the party's
official newspaper for two years.
Bruno Goldhammer, assistant
to propaganda chief Gerhard Els
ler.
Will Kriekemeyer. deposed ex-
ecutive director Of the Soviet zone
railway system.
Leo Bauer, former chief editor
Of Radio Berlin.
Maria Weiterer of the Com
munist "Women's League"
All Fled From Hitler.
All six were oldtime German
Communists who fled from Hitlel
to the West. Party Boss Walter
Ulbricht now is purging such per.
sons and granting favors only tc
Communists who turned eastward
and became unquestioned support
ers of the Soviet Union.
Charges against these six will
be that they were tainted by West
ern associations and lack faith in
the Soviet Union.
Kaul said the basis of the
agent" charges would be laid with
testimony that the six had con-
nections with Field, former Amer
lean State Department employe
whose whereabouts have been un-
known since he disappeared a year
and a half ago while en- route
from Prague to Bratislava. West
ern authorities call him a Com
munist. The Communists now call
him Western spy.
Says He Could Be Brought Out.
Kaul said in an interview that
Field was a Communist "once."
"He was a spy" Kaul said with
a show of anger. "Goldhammer
was doing business with Field
while he was in Switzerland dur
ing the war. These traitors kept
up their associations right up to
the end"
Kaul indicated that Field
could" be produced as a witness
when the prosecution desired.
Field has been cited by the
Communists in previous trials ir
Budapest and in Sofia, but at nc
time has he been brought forward
as a visible witness.
The East German trial probably
will be held after the October Is
elections. Kaul may be one OF
the prosecutors.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Patsy Kline, So, Dies;
Feafherweight Boxer
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 25.-
Patsy Kline. So, onetime feather
weight boxer who four times
fought for the championship, died
today of a heart ailment.
A hitting fighter, Kline
fought many outstanding boxers
III the early part of the century.
During his seven years in the ring
he met Johnny Dundee, Benny
Leonard, Young Britt, Johnny
Kilbane and Abe Attell, who was
then featherweight champion.
After his boxing days, Kline,
who was born Patsy Gengro, be-
came a referee and later a tavern
owner. He was native of Italy
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Six Killed in Wreck
Of French Express
BY the Assoeiefed Press

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Six passen-
gers were killed and seven seri-
ously injured today in the derail-
ment of an express train near
Nancy, the government-oWned
railways announced.
Many others were reported less
seriously injured.
The locomotive and first five
coaches of the train, running
from the Eastern French city of
Nancy to Paris, overturned. 1t
was believed the train ran through
a warning signal erected by work.
men repairing the right of way.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Marlboro Track Fire
Killing 3 Horses
Under Investigation

Marlboro race track police today
were investigating cause Of the
fire that ragged through two barns
Saturday night, costing the lives
Of % horses and causing damage
estimated at $160,000.
The blaze was Maryland's most
costly race track fire since April.
1946, when 81 horses perished at
Bowie.
But the horses were running
again at the Marlboro track today.
To compensate the owners for
their losses, the track scheduled
a ninth race today and tomorrow
with the proceeds to go to the
owners.
Five Were Due to Start.
Five of the mounts lost in the
fire or later destroyed because of
injuries were to have started in
today's races. They were Love
My Gal, in the third; Minaddie
in the sixth; Lily's Melody and
Hartford, in the seventh, and High
Cantle, in the eighth. Hartford
had been selected as "today's best
bet"
Today's ninth race was to be
made up from half of the fourth,
which was to be run in two sec
tions.
Most of the lost horses were
valued at from $1,000 to $4,000
each and usually competed in
claiming races. Minaddie, how
ever, was valued at $4,000 by
Trainer w. S. Moxley.
Owners estimated their losses
at 100000. Some of the horses
were insured, but others were not.
The loss to the track in barns and
equipment was estimated at $60,-
900 but this loss was covered by
insurance.
GroOmS to Be Questioned.
Track officials said no evidence
Of arson has been uncovered.
Track police planned to question
grooms and stableboys today to
learn whether the fire might have
been caused by carelessly tossed
cigarette or sparks from a cook
stove.
The two destroyed barns con-
tanned about 70 horses, of which
some so were led to safety.
The track, owned and operated
by the Southern Maryland Agri-
culture Association, was renovated
last year. Among the improve
ments were a new steel and con-
crete grandstand and clubhouse.
The race meeting at Marlboro |
was to have ended Saturday but |
heavy rains blocked roads on Sep
tember IA and Is so those cards
were postponed until this week.
Horses lost in the fire were:
~ DqndsF and md. Lord HsiraG. both owned
Gerleon, owned BY G. s. oladney,
Love MY SAl ana Lily MSl00yp owned
by J. Z. Alison. il; Franks Moose, owned
by MIS- Sylvia Huystt and High cantle.
Mr.. Allison.
Raw Cord and stills. owned by R. r.
Duffy; Hartford, owned by DR.. L. N.
Abrams; Lights Buckle, owned by s.V
Sorrall: Ronjart. owned by Marco Gulotta;
Fashion Column. owned by r. ?; Duffy
owned BY Capt; z; E: sFitner. ali seven
Tap Lightly, owned By 4. W. Moore. and
Miss Majority. owned by F. and K. Stables,
all three trained by W; 6; Moxley.
Alone and How Happy, both owned by
Mrs: l.. A.. Rodgers: Sun Target, owned
by H. F. Atwell. and Polkalate, owned by
J, M, Rogers, all i've trained by H. r.
Vona. owned by j. T. Auld and W. p
Christmas, trained BY z. K. Aud. This
horse was destroyed today.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Dark Gurb Prescribed

Pakistan has imposed dress re-
strictiones on journalists who en-
ter the Parliament lobby at Ka-
rachi, Correspondents permitted
to enter should come either in
dark sherwani or dark lounge
suit, the Secretary of the Constit-
uent Assembly ruled.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

First dairy school in the United
States was founded at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1891.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
More SfreomIined'
 Departments PIonned For KosIoskY's Store

Ultra-modern facilities to fur ther streamline Koslosky's Store were announced here this week by Jan Koslosky, who said that additions planned for this spring include new meat and frozen food departments.
 Designed to save time as well as money for the shopper, the new departments will be entirely self-service, MT. Koslosky said. In the meat department, butchers will devote all of their time to cutting and packaging meats for new refrigerated stands where steaks, roasts, chops and all the other cuts will be displayed for the housewife's choosing. Refrig- erated cases for frozen foods will also be added with ice cream and a complete choice of frozen fruits and vegetables to be made avail able for the shopper.
 Recently completed innovations in the program which has already made the store one of the most modern in the territory, include brand new refrigerated dairy and fresh vegetables and fruits cases. New shelving for cookies, crack CTS and bread and a self-service drug department have also been added. New check stands in the grocery department have proved to be the most outstanding in add ing to efficient service for shop pers, MT. Koslosky pointed out.
 Changes made in other depart ments of the store include com
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
2iVerbend Club Members srove ley Winds 10
 Attend AII-DoY Meeting

Members of the Riverbend Club, Vho braVed the icy waters to at end the all-day meeting Novem- 'er 16, were well rewarded with
 delicious luncheon served by he hostess, and an interesting rogram. The meeting was held t the home of Mrs. Buzby. h. luded in the hostess luncheon aenu was Alaskan clover honey rom the beehives owned by the 5uzbys.
 P@-s for the clubs annual Christmas party were discussed. will be held at the home of Irs. Arvid Johnson, and there will be an exchange of gifts. Also n the program for the afternoon were interesting color slides of 1 laska shown by Mrs. Clarence Quarnstrom.
 A handmade quilt has almost )een completed by the ladies of he club, Mrs. Sarah Moffitt, club 'eporter, also announced. The Hub plans a contest in which the luilt is to be awarded. Tickets ire OF sale and may be purchased rom any member of the club, Mrs. Moffitt said.
 In attendance at the Thursday meeting were the Mesdames E. zirsch, Garry LaRose, Quarn- strom, Alvin Collier, Dick Tunni- tiff, Roy Hamman, L. P. Rorris- son, Kathreen Hecker, James Der y, Washburn, A. R. Moffitt and Mrs. Buzby.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Glasses for Mothers 10
 S+orf Here December 4

Classes for Prospective Mothers will begin Monday, December 4th, at the Health Center from 1 to 2 pm. The first class will consist of lecture by a doctor on anat- omy and physiology and the showing of the movie Human Growth" After the initial class, classes will be held from 3 to 4 pm. each Monday. There will be six classes in each series covering nutrition, supplies and layette, demonstration baby bath, etc. Movies will be shown at most of the classes and there will be field trip to the hospital. All prospective mothers are invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
JOHN BUGGE cONVALESCES AT MAYO BROTHERS CLINIC

John Bugge, oIdtlme pioneer resident here, is now convalescing satisfactorily at Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minn., ac- cording to word received by Val ley friends. MT. Bugge has been at the clinic for approximately the past three weeks, during which time he has undergone two operations.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
GEORGE McNEESE FAMILY TO RETURN TO VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. George McNeese and their children are returning to the Valley from North Dakota, according to word received by friends here. The family formerly resided here when MT. McNeese was highly successful as a dairy and vegetable farmer of the Val ley. For the past few years he has been growing flax in the prairie state.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Great Books Group 10 Hold Meeting Sunday

''The Federalists Papers" will be the subject for the evening at the regular twice-monthly meet ing of the Great Books Discussion Group Sunday evening. The meeting will be at 7:30 pm. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. MT. Wilson will lead the informal discussion. Everyone in- terested is extended a cordial in- vitation to attend the meeting.
 At the first meeting of the month, held November 12 at the Wilson home, the subject of study was Jean Rousseau's 'The Social Contract" Dan Fleming led the very interesting discussion.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
WEEK END AT ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt, accompanied by their daughter, Ann Welch, and granddaughter, Sally Lee Hermon, spent last week end on a visit to Anchorage. They were the house guests of MT. and Mrs. John Durand of that city.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24

plete encouragement of the gift section. Several new lines which have been added include ivory, jeWelry and wrist watches.