davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

games in three days to younger
enthusiasts.
The Labor Day week end also
saw the conclusion of the New
York State open championship at
Binghamton. Eliot Hearst sue
ceeded in maintaining the lead
which he had held through most
of the race, and with 7l2-1 u took
first place ahead of last years
winner, Max Pavey, who had To.
and United States Open Cham
pion Arthur Bisguier, whose 6a-
21z was bracketed for the next
three places with Reuben Klug-
man of City College and George
Krauss of Jamaica. Long Island.
In the four matches completed
since last weeks report, the
United States team has defeated
Norway and Greece by large mar
gins and Sweden by a narrow one
(21a-1h) and held the powerful
Yugoslav team to a draw. In the
12th-round match against France,
Samuel Reshevsky defeated DR..
Savielly Tartakover, but George
Shainswit lost a favorable posi-
tion to Claude Huget on the time
limit and. the outcome depended
on a difficult adjourned position
between Herman Steiner and
Nicholas Rossolimo.
The United States, with 32-15
game points. was still behind
Yugoslavia with 1911 and had
more losses than Argentina with
81 1a-1012. West Germany with
2812-13h and the Netherlands
with 27l2-15l2, were within strik-
ing distance Of the United States.
Larry Evans Of the Marshall
Chess Club, playing low board for
the American team, has won six
games and drawn one out OF
seven appearances. Three more
rounds will complete the event.
The holiday made for q small
rapid transit tourney at the
Washington Chess Divan on Mon
day, September A; Carl a Hesse
won with 81. followed by George
O'Rourke with 2h-1h. On We'd
nesday, the 9Th. E. M. Knapp and
D. H. Mugridge shared the lead
in a five-minute game affair with
81 each; F. M. Campomanes was
just behind with 41a-1h.
The following Sicilian Defense
was Carl Hesse's best game in
the United States open tourna-
ment at Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Stamp News
By jones Waldo Fowcett

President Truman sent to Harry
L. Lindquist. president, National
Federation of Stamp Clubs. in
convention at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday, the following message:
Il am happy to send a word of
greeting to your convention with
best wishes for successful gath
ering. While not a collector my
self, I know from observation that
! philately is an educational force
in a world in which knowledge is
power-a power specifically for
cultural and social progress"
The Scent California statehood
commemorative will be available
at Washington post offices and at
the Philatelic Agency tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
| The Napex exhibition of stamps
and covers at the Shoreham
opened as scheduled Tuesday. al
though not all the material avail
able was displayed Immediately.
Local collectors represented in
the United States division were:
Samuel M. Burgess, I'd; Robert A.
Peck, Hunter M. Thomas. jr.;
Maj. Gen. c. H. Bonesteel. Morton
o. Cooper and DR.. Chester R.
Uhler. David Kohn and DR.. G.
G. Frazier showed Confederate
States. Svend Yort. chairman OF
the exhibition, had a frame OF
Denmark and two frames of Ire
land. Fine penny blacks and
Mulready covers were exhibited
by David D. Caldwell, chairman
of the Postage Stamp Centennial
Committee of 1910; early Hong
Kong and treaty ports by Rear
Admiral George c. Dyer, Austria
by Alexander Halperson, early
German states and France by
Stanley H. Wright, Argentine
postal stationery by Edith Stowell
Mexico by Col. c. s. Hamilton
Chinese Republic by Ellery Deni-
son, Hirohito wedding stamps OF
Japan by r. P. Alexander and
Siam by James H. Bower.
In the topical division of the
exhibition, Herman j. Lichty dis
played a George Washington col
| lection; Francis j. Sacks, sample
pages of various types of mount
ings; Col. John F. Phelan, United
States commemorative blocks:
Alfred H. Dowle. naval covers:
1t. Col. r. w. Page. Armed Forces
Day cachet; Mrs. Grace Lowering
MacKnight. royal families on
stamps: Mrs. Virginia Woodin,
philatelic souvenirs of a world
cruise: Harry A. Fox, philately
in numismatics, and DR.. Ellis
Haworth, stamps with labels at
tached.
The American Airmail Society
Convention for 1850 will be held
| at Philadelphia September % to
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Forest Tree Week is commemo.
rated in a set of stamps of Vene-
zuela. the design of which empha-
sizes the Araguaney. or national
tree.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Compromise
BY the Assoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
The question was: Should or
shouldn't an agel look with appre-
ciative eye upon the shapely legs
Of Joan Bennett.
Director George Seaton, who
wrote For Heavens Sake -
thought an angel would be at
least that human. His studio
bosses weren't so sure. At last,
true to Hollywood tradition, a
compromise was reached.
One angel, played by Clifton
Webb, will gaze at the Bennett
stems, but another heavenly visi-
tor, Edmund Gwenn, will catch
him in the act and reprimand him
for the rest Of the film. Webb
keeps his eyes to himself.
Evening star., 1950-09-10


Peters at Rome. Denominations:
212, and Cd.
A handsome illustrated catalog
of 80 pages has been prepared by
the Mercury Stamp Co.. 522 Fifth
avenue. New York City, for an
auction of British Empire and
European stamps and covers, Sep
tember 26 to 20.
The Argentine Republic pro-
duced six special stamps and o
souvenir sheet for an interna-
tional philatelic exhibition at
Buenos Aires. August 26. Values.
colors and designs are: i plus 1p.
red. man examining sheet Of
stamps; $50 plus 2.50p, brown,
woman reading letter: 5 plus 5p,
green, portrait of Gen. San Mar
tin; 10 plus 10p, purple, designing
OF the foregoing San Martin
stamp; As plus Asp, blue engrav-
ing of the same; 10 plus Top,
brown, printing of the San Martin
stamp. The souvenir sheet in
cludes the 10 plus 10p, As plus
Asp and 10 plus Top values with
inscription: 1850 1850 Exposition
Filatelica International Republic
Argentina /Ano del Liberatador
General San Martin"
Forest Tree Week is commemo.
rated in a set of stamps of Vene-
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Canada will issue a set of COM
memoratives to mark the Tooth
anniversary Of the first Canadian
stamps next year. The release
date will coincide with the phila-
telic exhibition and APPS conven-
ton at Toronto in September.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
36Iff?3t44R

X BEST SEATS NOW! X
EVENING SERIES: ROYAL Phil.
Orch. Beecham, Conductor. Warren.
Heifetz. Helen Traubel. shaw Chorale.
Horowitz. Lily Pons.
Series Prices: $3.50. $500. sII.OO.
$500. $17.50 Zinc. taxi.
PIANO SERIES: sefkin. curz
Casadesus. Series Prices: So. 90, $3.50,
So. 90. So so. $3.50. $12.00 Unc taxi.
SEtEcTlvE SERIES: NE hin.
Vienna Choir. NJ. Y. Phil. Orch.
Mitropoulos, cond., Jeanette Macdonald,
TrGman. Don Cossacks, Templeton.
Series Prices: (5 conceFts) $3.50, 500,
S7.5O, $500. &I2 Zine. taxi.
Ali concerts in Constitution Hall.
Telephone and Mail Orders Accepted
HAYES CONCERT BUREAU
110e G NV. 1n Campbell Music Co..
Ma. 715I Steinway Piano
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Cuba has announced three
stamps to help raise funds for the
retirement pensions of postal EN-.
ployes. The design shows a rail-
road wreck and portraits of two
trainmen killed in the crash in
1947. Value and colors are: 1c,
green; &c, red; SC. blue.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

"a, followed by the annual Amer
lean Philatelic Congress in the
same city, October 27 to 20.
Ireland (Eire) will issue a three-
value series for the Holy Year.
The central feature of the design
will be a representation of the
Evening star., 1950-06-15
II Will Be Honored
By Naval Command

Twenty-seven Washington area
employees of the Potomac River
Command who have served more
than 20 years in the Government
will be presented length of service
awards tomorrow.
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
commandant. will present the
awards at 10 am. at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Those receiving 20-year awards
are:
Miss Alice R. HAYDEN. 2105 Second
Nd; Edmond E. Cartier, Riverdale. Md;
G. s spSss Hsatssys Avenue pansF
Huse psspSss A?si SHADY Side Nd: Nelson
Howe ass street Ms1yn sW E5nest orsy "
s16 Eighth Street NE; Frank J. Tay-
ior. $500 Fourteenth street NV: William
4; Waters, 7%z Fifth street s;E;; Tony
Benjamin Keyser. i4s4 Chaplin street NV
Employees honored for 80 or more
years Of service will be-. be: .,s.u .
Ssnsn 5eeTsen Stree Street a8%s' N% 1s: 6
ss ii Louis NJ efoson asl5 Villas
dnk5' Tavs5sfss Puma ss4sei Ms
Socd dqSe GsSrfs sE Wssce sS High an
linston: isaac E. washington 81 r street
NE; Shirley W; Watts, Severn, Md.
era Rupert K. sullivan seSs HoTner
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Action Asked on D. {. Cabs
Picking Up Pentagon Fares

The Virginia State Corporation
Commission today was asked to
prohibit District taxicabs from
picking up fares at the Pentagon
unless they have Virginia hack
ers' licenses.
The petition asking the sec to
exercise jurisdiction" over taxi
cabs at the Pentagon was filed by
Alfred J. Anton. attorney for IA
independent Virginia cab owners
who operate out of the defense
establishment.
Mr.. Anton said the Virginia
hackers complained they were be.
ing crowded out by Washington
taxis, and asserted the District
drivers should be required to buy
Virginia licenses if they want tc
pick up passengers at the Penta-
gon. Mr.. Anton said District tax
drivers might be discouraged from
picking up Pentagon fares if they
had to buy another license, there
by leaving business there for Vir.
ginia cabbies.
The attorney emphasized that
his proposal would not keep Dis
trict taxicabs from carrying pas
sengers to the Pentagon from
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-06-15

If any dishonest acts should
be disclosed by such investigation
Evening star., 1950-06-15

its huge investment in Lustron
The firm was in default on $685..
500. 900 in RFC loans.
8. Twenty minutes after RFc
took possession. United States Dis
trict Judge Philip L. Sullivan ir
Chicago signed an injunction bar.
ring the RFC from taking posses
sion of the Lustron plant.
Judge Sullivan acted at the be-
hest of three Lustron dealers who
had filed petitions of involuntar,
bankruptcy against Lustron.
Just which court has jurisdic-
ton in the situation, none coulc
say. 1t was the latter two de-
velopments which led to predic-
tions an appeals court would STEP
in. The Lustron plant is in Co.
lumbus. but Lustron is an Illinois
corporation.
Judge Underwood declined to
say what information might be
presented to a grand jury if he
calls one to inquire into Lustron's
operations. Both the Columbus
Dispatch and the Ohio State
Journal said the inquiry would
hinge around interlocking direc-
torships, haulage contracts and
huge operations expenditures.
An RFC director, Harvey j. Gun
derSorl, said in Washington that
Evening star., 1950-06-15
By ,hs Asseeio,ed Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 15.-A
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals probably will be called
upon within 40 hours to untangle
a legal snarl in the affairs Of the
Lustron Corp, big prefabricated
house firm.
This was the prediction Of
attaches at the United States
District Court here after these
swift developments yesterday:
/. United States District Judge
Nell G. Underwood said either the
Justice Department would inyesti-
gate operations of the $37.5 million
corporation or he would call a
grand jury to do 1t.
2. The Reconstruction Finance
Corp, chief Lustron creditor. took
possession of the huge plant after
Judge Underwood approved its
sale to RFC for $6 million.
The RFC purchase was to protect
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Joan Bennett Says: COMPARE
Yellow Blue BONNET MARGARINE
WITH ANY sPREAD-M ANY PRICE!

No wonder Joan Bennett serves
Yellow BLUE BONNET Margarine.
This popular movie star knows
that Yellow BLUE BONNET gives
her family and guests "all 81
favor, nutrition, econom-e-e!
Flavor! Your family will love
Yellow BLUE BONNET Margarine's 3
fresh, sweet flavor! Nutrition! No
other spread for bread is richer
in food-energy the year around!
EcoNom.e-e! Yellow BLUE BONNET
Margarine costs only about hall
as much as the high.priced spread
for bread!
Take a tip from Joan Bennett!
Serve Yellow BLUE BONNET
Margarine!
Evening star., 1950-06-15

they viii not be the acts Of Lus-
tron or It's officials.
Il firmly believe that this prom
ising new industry can be pre-
served for the American people"
Judge Underwood said he had
written Attorney General J. How
ard McGrath asking an investiga-
ton May IS. He has received no
answer. he said. He added, In O
written statement:
Unless the department desires
to undertake such an investiga-
tion. it is the intention Of this
court to impanel . grand jury to
fully and completely investigate
the entire transaction TO deter
mine whether or not criminal
charges should be brought"
Evening star., 1950-06-15

his agency has kept the Justice
Department advised on an infor-
nation it supplied to the district
court.
II don't know of anything Of q
criminal nature" In the nles, he
said.
And Carl G. Strandlund. former
Lustron president, said he well
coined the proposed inquiry. He
declared:
"Lustron has been smeared and
slandered to the point where
believe it is time that the public
should know the true facts. Iwel-
come any investigation.
Plea to McGrath Cited.
If any dishonest acts should
be disclosed by such investigation,
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Joke cuuses Bus crush

An excursionist's "joke" caused
IS people TO be injured in q bus
smash near Calais. France. Six
buses were returning from q days
outing. when someone IN the lead
ing vehicle had the bright idea
Of waking his sleeping compan-
ions with o shout Of "Fire!" The
driver. alarmed. braked suddenly
and the second bus Of the line
crashed into the back OF the first,
Twenty-Five Of the 81 passengers
were taken to hospitals.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Vacation Bible School

The Arlington Presbyterian
Church Daily Vacation Bible
School will be held June 1890 at
the church, Columbia Pike and
South Lincoln street from 9 to
1880 am. Monday through Fri
day.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

You've seen how the new detergents
save time because they rinse dirt
away. And now grease dissolving
Bab-O has a Detergent Action that
saves time when you clean pots.
pans, porcelain fixtures-because
Il rinses dirt away!
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Cleveland Clalllbake
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor

season with a spiced salt. with
celery salt, with pepper and de-
hydrated onion and a shower of
paprika. Fresh celery leaves and
corn husks cover the chicken
and on top of the heap is one
lone sweet potato. When this
top potato is done the whole job
is complete.
Whipping Up Appedtes
WATER is added at the very
last. one cup to person that
is l6 cups, or one gallon of water.
The boiler cover is fitted on and
the boiler placed on the laundry
stove in the wash room over low
heat to steam for two hours.
The guests make whoopee
while the boiler makes good.
Ping-pong for one thing and a
ring-tossing game. There's a
player piano and some enjoy
dancing to whip up the appetite.
Mrs. Belden had me take a
good look at her wash boiler. :
She pointed out the spigot which
had been fitted in at one end
right near the bottom. Time to
serve, she turned the spigot and
drew the broth into cups.
During the informal clam
juice course, Mrs. Belden un-
packed her boiler and arranged
the chicken and sweet potatoes
in a big roaster. This was carried
upstairs to the kitchen and
placed in a slow oven to dry off a
bit. Meanwhile a kettle of boil
ing water was made ready for
the sweet corn which was cooked
but six to eight minutes just
before the meal was served.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-07-30

So new, improved Bab-O acts
two ways to clean faster-save you
more time-than ever. DissoIves
grease. the cause Of 90% Of your
hard securing. Rinses dirt away.
Get two cans of Bab-O-one for
the bathroom, one for the kitchen.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
RALPH ROYLE

The IandIOCked BeldenS
love shore dinners. They
make them in a big wash
boiler in their cellar
CLEVELAND
1T WAS a wash-boiler clambake
l. given in the playroom of the
William B. Beldens' home
in Shaker Heights. Cleveland,
Ohio. mo need for the sound
of the sea or a long stretch of sand
for a clambake," Mrs. Belden
had told me.
"Come and see," she in
vited, sswe have all the fun of
a shore dinner without the
sunburn, without the sand in
the sandwiches" The Beldens
handle their clambakes buffet
supper style, the party starting
in the basement and ending in
the living room on the first floor.
Plenty of Food
l HE wash boiler, there in the
laundry room off the playroom,
is the important piece of equip
ment. When carefully packed it
holds a bake" for Is hearty
eaters. Brush scrubbed hard
shell clans make the foundation,
1872 of these laid in, neat and
nice - a dozen to a person.
Next a layer of sweet pota-
toes, whole. unpeeled and very
well scrubbed, one to an eater.
Mrs. Belden figures one half
broiler apiece, or eight for the
crowd. Broilers are cut into
quarters, Drowned in hot fat and
laid over the "taters. Then to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
Mianian Passes
After Long Illness

Mrs. Hattie Banks, 78-year-o
Miamian of 1929 NV 9th place,
died on Thursday, October 5, fol-
lowing an extended period of ILL
ness. A native of Brunswick, Ga,
Mrs. Banks has been a resident Of
Miami since 1913. She is survived
by three nieces: Mrs. Mable Bur
ger, and Mrs. Ethel Underwood of
Miami and Mrs. Werner. Hannah,
of Augusta, Ga, one nephew, Oil.
yer Burger, several other rela-
tiveS and many friends. 800
Funeral service, under the di-
rection of Francis Funeral Home,
were held on Tuesday, October
10, at Ebenezer nj. Church with
the Rev. w. o. BARLEY officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
St. Agnes Church
News

st. Agnes Church will be on
the air again on Sunday at HOO
am. The favorable comments
which poured into the Rector's Of
flee by way of kilograms and
telephone last Sunday afternoon
were legion. If you cannot att
tend the service, be sure to listen
to Station WITT. Us.
Other services for the day: Low
Mass, tbs a.m., Church School,
100 pm, Solemn spVespers and
sermon at g7:30 pm. Visitors are
welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of mE dear
daughter,
LENORA FRANCIS SOLA}v
who departed this life October %,
1913. Hsss ~
Faint not nor fear, His arms are
near, I8 8 so
He changeth not, and thou art
dear;
Only believe and thou shalt see,
That Christ is all In all to thee.
Mrs. Agnes Sofa mother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
CARD OF THANKS MemorialDay
We the family of the late,

We the family OF the late,
LAURA JOHNSON
who passed away September q
and funeral was held October ,5ths
wish to- extend our1beartfelt ap-
'Epreciationt to- the ReI!-E. ABDUL
mer, pastor, all Household of
Ruth, Grand United, order Of.
Pail Bearers, Daughters " Nap7
mi, neighbors and friends for
flowers and the EuSe Of their, ears,
all auxiliaries of the church.
She leaves to mourn, her loss a
devoted husband, "a CSter-mother
3SSisters: IS nephews, 3 pieeesp 2,
brothers-in-laW and a host of
other relatives and friends: vsss-s
May she rest in peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

AA@ esRa .ARA .fgsA
On October 24th His Grace
Archbishop Richard Grant Fob
irison, pFimate of the Africans Or
thodox Church and Archbishop Of
the Southern JurisfictiuB will
arrive yiHs the city by the SeafOard
Artillery Sn95 w - S9Vl~~l
Accompanying IHiso Grace . -
the trip viii be Sister Cecilia Of
the New York Arch Diocese.. On
October o29 HIS Grace VIII Pontif-
icate at the IT. O'Clock service and
will confirm class OF candidates
at the EVesper o1Serviee DIN the
same date. ~ GSn Hj!W tda1
)oIuiut aGE sd WonJ tor bib tta
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

HEWXS~H8a1aXk
a
The fSe tt Nth the he T i'm So
FEY S AT %asAcroN rs TRYING RAISE more Dot on
cat s Se 2 sGr tr nS T BACK
e fact YOU can on your The Average cat %O aa Gx
5 ssss s ss. ds ss he pat Et
quite ready t s5G any b
s sn ., S a ss faaos night
sparrow after rather contrary aSs
ssss 81 ss ssrs pst e. s S
Indigo ay sGt n sss s6oT neG n p melt snow
white nett sE @ ntes sy t a9 now the
es y "a :sS ~ T sa aay
cause they eThs old XXX might upon
s0u best I'm sGa1 Ss 9S ah
ahgss ny quite saso ~, who n slaves
a. Isa jest Fh cant.
So ssss Raas asSapf &ffs Is ss
As as e rE Fso
sable ss s vso s % r ss sss
& you gu ct : Scer u hot 70 spSa her with too
1ssa TIA q ER 'ss sa aa
H Vow h e s snd she being
s S a w sa Fl n s2s sS beat st s @ ss
because "sky" getting high trying to dig the reason why
this r 81 Ray ana sass 1t ff s slow Rsf9
ana perhaps Wy uolat
r0 fo?do9 d-F 9hsf0 saaaae edt bauor bel-ad ao25
n AcK RUNARoUrD White
kngpn an the Indy HOpp back In the days wheH
They Bought White stoo Us1es sss
rituals at local underaker big police shakeup
racket q sa me nsa III @ soa Ps
downs and payofs who have the scrutiny Of
n the e s Ws
lender and ons suffered and the
~t's SOM so' s ~ . ~ ztaLLoo Gizu,oY a@ ts2.sr
The they haven, with lot Of
gambling neither dOheg slightest
about $50 Negro policemen New YorR Finest mot nsl.
one above the rank Of lieutenant Ys there close mlos
haitian island where Harlem is located @ sp
ent anything but token popu.
aon power they are part Of Result; gambling squads
down the knocked of lady, escortng across
have had the chance get next the aSun ine % cop
numbers baros who day in Harlem
moneySass in the EVENINGS ane nd oa q
police protection yet 70 be completely revealed
Congressman Adam Powells campaign to reflect n;osst ,
gal He on his big radio program plus
where they him to campaigning strictly on his rec
Dweys State Commission Against Discrimination In the p Pse
limited himself to three corner speeches to dsrse
nsoa nsss nv show the other night fends
Nesre Theatre Launching funds to ees
own theatre building Lawson celebrating his ,S
year as tavern owner at his Melody Room on Sugar M
from coast to coast met And he k10ss
gets Maceo Birch supposedly heading California had bette -
wOng keep that vacaog from ss nbt % %
ssr jocks Place The Continena by Marie b. 1he f
dance ha Of ts @ 6er ss1Ss, Dss
osssa she soI Virgin nf s S sy s
Tor the underpvleged kids Of that playsDo was
CoOgrisht 1850 By released Aroush couo. ~
oo1 FIFTH Ave, - -'n'~a news Features
50 f
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
1868 NV s7th sc.
liberty Citv

Liberty City q
The public is invited to come and
worship with us Sunday.
Sunday School 10 am.
Preaching at liam.
Sisters Bibile Class 6&0 pm.
Preaching at 1880 pm.
Bro. w. H. Cook, minister,
Bro. w. H. Tyres song leader
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-21
White Heiress WEEDS
New York Singer

Martha Braun, white actress
and only daughter of a wealthy
Lowell, Mass, family, was wed
to Billy Daniels, a New York
night club singer and embarked
upon a Caribbean honeymoon
cruise last Wednesday.
The New York Daily Mirror
while this wasn't what we had
planned for our daughter, it is
her life. If love is stronger than
family influence, we can't stand
in her way
The brides family knew Of the
engagement and had offenred
the girl trip around the world
TO ''Think If Over.f