davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-12
Football Players
Needed by NYC

Nisei Vets football team Is turn
ing out under the lights ON Tuesday
and Friday night at Broadway Play
field, and also on Sunday morning
at Collins.
Additional players are needed to
fill other positions. so all football
players are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
4 Buildings in Bonn Selling
Germans on Free Enterprise

France-American officials have
refused to spend counterpart
on similar projects and have pre-
ferred to give American employees
exorbitant rental allowances
which have eventually landed in
the pockets Of racketeering land
lords.
The success of this project
should serve as good example
to American offlcialdom every
where.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

The Community Chest will ben
eft tomorrow, when several per-
sonalities will participate in a
colorful show at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Beginning at 1880 pm. in the
new Arnold Stadium. stars of
stage. screen, radio. television and
sports will put in an afternoon
long appeal for the Community
Chest.
The personalities will include
Frances Langford, a leading enter
Evening star., 1951-10-26

by Walcott's best kick out of
three tries.
The POSTMASTER will be Peter
Donald. who is featured on Fred
Aliens shows. He will introduce
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clarke, the
Treasurer Of the United States,
who also will make an appeal for
the Chest.
The music will be provided by
the Air Force Band. The Air
Forces 1,l00th Ceremonial Squad
ron, interservice drill champions,
will march and the Air Forces
Evening star., 1951-10-26
3 Bor Groups to Study
Labor Conditions Here

The Labor Relations Committee
Of the District Bar Association
yesterday established three SUBJ
committees to investigate local
labor conditions.
The committee named the fol-
lowing members as chairman: AL
Philip Kane. minimum wage;
Jacob Lish. United States Employ
|ment Service, and Francis j.
Kelly. unemployment compensa-
tion
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Drum and Bugle Corps, worIc
champions, will perform.
The program, which will be
televised over q coast-t0-coasi
network, will be highlighted al
2 p.m., with a football game. The
Headquarters Command Gen
erals" will meet the Military Dis
trict Of Washington team in what
may we'll be a game to decide the
service football championship oil
the District.
The public Is invited to the
show. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

tainer with the USO during World
War II, who will team with Jimmy
McHugh, the songwriter. In addi-
ton Phil Regan, the actor, will
sing.
Ham Fisher. the creator of Joe
Palooka, will introduce Jersey Joe
Walcott. the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, who will see
how far he can punt a football.
The Boiling Non Commissioned
Officers Club will give a dollar
to the Chest for each yard covered
Evening star., 1951-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FAILS < T EETH

Here is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FAsTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them hrmer so that
they feel more comfortable. No gummy.
sooey. pasty taste or feeling. It's aka.
line (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture breatf). Get
FASTEETH today at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
IN fine shelf cOrdOvan
the WOODLO7HIAV shoe l8ss

Wing tip plain toe quarter broeue, this oristoorot
Of shoe leohes she'll cordovon forms the basis Of
good grooming Known as the shoe that
be with any color suit these have exceptional
detail and quoIity lasting throughout.
W6L-The Shoe Center, Mems Store, Second Floor
.oso Bethesdochev Chase
Evening star., 1951-10-26

The styIe-settine "B-Woy Rounds" is on
example of how Arrow shirts can assume the
custom look and give you famous Arrow feotures
too. Bosketweove oxford cloth with rounded
point spread collar in bIue green or ton 500
Equally as new and different is Arrows "Dover"
A quality white broodcloth with SOFT
button-down collar Very handsome shirt ;.
very comfortable with its Arrow toiIorine 3.0S
AlI-sk fouIord neektes shown. ESQ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
BY LAWRENCE 3. COOPER

write something on a piece OF
paper, reached for some change
in her purse then give it and the
paper to the operator of the
night house where we generally
get our bolita figgers, and there
amt nobody in church who raises
more fuss about folks playing
the numbers.
THE HUMAN bass horn deacon
in the amen corner of the church
who also kicks up plenty noise
about who bites who was across
the street making play for a
cute chick. He wasn't making
much speed with the broad but
he was in there jivin' up a storm.
Further up the street where
the night house is and where the
gin mill is located, we met up
with the Reverend who was try
ing to head off highly respect
ed brother, a stalwart pillar OF
the church, who ducked in the
side door, reserved for the most
discriminating who don't want
anybody to see them go in the
front way. He went in there
slicker'n a rat hole. Out distanced
by the fast travelling Good Broth
er, the prelate then tried to stop
a rough hustler who the preach
er had been trying to turn to the
path of righteousness. He, too,
eluded the venerable vicar.
IN CHURCH Sunday the true
colors of the sinner and said
saint showed themselves. When
the Rev. started to demonstrate
the hypocrit lied loudly that It
wasn't him the Reverend saw
duck into the juice joint. The
sinners alibi was honest, cause
when scolded,' Brother, didn't
you hear me calling you when
you were going into the liquor
DEM"
The sinner man shrugged his
shoulder and in apologize tone
explained:
"Yessir, heard you Reverend,
but honestly l didn't have the
price of but ONE drink!!"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
I'll Regain Crown
Says e.; Ready For Joe

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - (CNS)
"A disappointed but determined
eX-champion returned home to
Cincinnati late this week, conf
dent that he'll regain his crown
in return bout with Champion
Joe Walcott September 26 in
New York. Greeting him with
open arms at the front door of
their home on Lincoln Park
Drive were his grandmother and
greatgrandmother, neighborhood
friends, kids and relatives and
the cries of his 5 month old
daughter, Deborah.
In New York, Ezz'S mother,
Mrs. Albertha Moss, was con-
cerned only whether her boy was
badly injured. Unable to look at
the fight on televiSion from Ten
nessee, she prayed that the lip
cuts and bruises were not serious.
She, too, feels sure Ezz will get
back the crown. "'He's a good
clean fighter she said proudly.
In Pittsburgh, the day after
the fight, Ezzard, still stunned
and shocked at Jersey Joe's
knockout punch, kept behind
closed doors in his suite at the
Hotel William Penn. A bellboy
who had served dinner to the ex-
champ and his beautiful wife,
Gladys, remarked that he was in
good humor, though quiet and
pensive. The Charles check out
for home that same day. Mean
while, upstairs Jersey Joe, the
new champion, entertained near
1y 400 people in his suite at a
Victory Party" The hotel rock
ed with loud laughter, cheers
and fun makers throughout the
morning.
While EZzard was confident
that he would regain the crown,
Jersey Joe made elaborate plans
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

The parish priest
OF austerity,
Climbed high up in church
steeple
To be nearer God,
So that he might hand
His word down to His people.
And in sermon script
He daily wrote
What he thought was sent from
heaven,
And he dropped this down
On his peoples head
Two time one day in seven.
In his age God said,
"Come down and diel"
And he cried out from the steeple
"Where art thou, Lord?"
And the Lord replied,
"Down here among the people"
Author Unknown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
SHRINERS TO
HAVE AUGUST
DAY

Wednesday August LIST has been
set for Kazah temple 149 Mobiles
of the mystic Shrine to celebrate
their Big Night" at the American
Woodman hall. There will be no
charges to enter the big Night.
From soup to nuts will be served
in abundance by the daughters of
isis" The Illustrious Potentate
Noble Rudolph Bradley has COM
manded all Mobiles from far and
near to be present when the I'm
perial deputy Noble L. L. Bibb,
sound the gong which will Off
cially open the Shriners big
Night" Mrs. John r. johnson wife
of Noble John johnson was ap-
pointed as general chairman on
entertainment. Mrs. Rudolph
Bradley, wife of the Potentate
Bradley, is chairman of the re-
freshment Committee. Assisting
the ShrinerS in the Big Night will
be Mrs. Sara Smalley, Mrs. Cath
crime Smith and Mrs. Fannie M.
Motion, DIT. Portia Bannister of
Kazah court of Isis will be hos
tess.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

WE HAVE gotten dIsgustad
with the way some of these
church members carry on until
we don't start watching and
doubling and suspicioning a body
until he gets up and joins the
church.
Our town is getting so full of
church member hypocrits nobody
don't trust them, not even an
other hypocrit. Some of 'em will
climb a tree to tell a lie before
they stand on the ground and tell
the truth.
WE HATE to say II but some
times we see so much lying and
backsliding going on between
some of these church members
we done made up our mind that
we would sometime rather trust
some of those honest thieves who
is a thief and admits he is one.
Several of the biggest folk in
church who are always CRITICIZE
ing other folk about straying
away from the straight and mar
row path of righteousness was
noticed making some peculiar
moves. The loudest shouter in
the congregation was seen to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

to take on Charles. then Joe
Louis, then Rocky Marciano and
on down the line. He has no in
tentions of retiring or Of being
defeated for many years to come,
But in Charles corner, trainer
Jimmy Brown quipped: oval
colt will be the shorteSt-lived
champion. He'll hold that title
less than 90 days, until he meets
with Ezz again"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
D.&H. Head Returns

The D. and H. Construction Co.
Ines president is back from his
vacation trip now and is ready
to take on contracts for con-
struction in Miami, Brown Sub,
Carver's Ranch, Perrine, Home
stead, etc.
While Mr.. Davidow was on his
vacation he stopped in Washing
ton and arranged for large mort
cages to be placed on construc-
ton, particularly in the colored
area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
Famed oath Infantry
IS Disbanded
Disbanded In Move
To End Segregation

WASHINGTON - (ANP) A
piece of good news, which also
may be classed as bad news (de-
ponds upon which way you look
at it, came out of the nations
capitol here last week.
The famed oath Infantry Reg
iment, the all-Negro unit cur
rently a part of the 25th Infan-
try Division in Korea, will become
a part of the historical past.
The us. army, acting upon
recommendations from command
ing officers in Korea have decid-
ed to abolish the unit as such and
send its troops to other divisions
as requirements, migrating
them with White troops.
The oath is the last remaining
Negro regiment in the army. On
one hand, the Indignation of Ne
groeS and Whites in the armed
services is what Negroes through
out the country have been clam
oring for. But it's case of either
having your cake or eating it.,
for with complete integration,
comes the end of a colorful all
Negro unit which was responsible
for many of the daring sagas that
repose on the pages of Americas
military history.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28
PERSONAL


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, New
York City, visited their aunt, Mrs
MYRTLE Jarrett Danes. This was
Mrs. Johnson's first trip here and
she was very much impressed
with the city. While here, they
were entertained by many friends,
and report having enjoyed a very
pleasant stay here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Miss Agnator Gordon, winner
of the second grand prize award
ed by the Grand United Order of
Pail Bearers of America, Inc, at
their first oratorical contest
given during oath annual con-
.vention in Belle Glade, Fla. from
July lila.
Miss Gordon graduated from
BIT Washington high school in
June. She expects to go to Mel
bourne to seek the first prize
next year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

The Rev. H. w. Brown of Mas
sau. Bahamas is visiting Miami
and Jacksonville.
On Thursday evening July 18th
the Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Samuels
and Rev. and Mrs. Smith enjoyed
a very delicious dinner served in
their honor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Stone, Bunche
Park, Opa Locka. They thank the
Stones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Miss Catherine Hanna who mas
been attending the Sunlight school
of Beauty Culture in Miami has
returned to her home, Nassau
Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Cpl, Robert c. Gullett was in
the city on a 21-day leave, visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Rowena
Lumpkin and grandmother, Mrs.
Miriam Johnson. He has returned
to his station in Rapid City,
South Dakota, air force base.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

1t. H. A. Hadley is in the city
visiting his family at their Rich
mond Heights Home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Mr.. Harold Brown 2Ol7 NV
sixth court left on Sunday after
noon for a visit to Nassau, Ba-
hamas. His first in more than 80
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

The Rev. P. A. Jones pastor OF
the Metropolitan Baptist Chruch'
at Nassau, Bahamas lett ON
Wednesday afternoon for Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Mrs. Joycelyn Burrous is en-
loving a vacation with relatives
in Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Styles and
daughter, Mary and Patricia,
have returned from their \vaca-
ton in Nashville and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones Of
Philadelphia, Pa, who w e r e
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. Pedican Of 1855
NV 5th place, motored back to
Philadelphia. T h e y took with
them Mrs. Araminta Pedican and
grandson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Miss Ethel Solomon left on
Wednesday for Akron, Ohio, on
a vacation trip. She will be the
guest of her uncle, Mr.. Horace
Hodoh of Akron. She expects to
return about August %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-28

Miss Aramintha Nicely of Key
West is in the city for two or
three weeks.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
|Nnne. Pundit
Stresses Love
ForAmericu
By Frances Lide

As Mime. Pandit, the retiring
Indian Ambassador said, it was an
"un-I Indian" party that she gave
yesterday for the Smith College
Club Of Washington.
With the hostess scheduled to|
leave the Capital on Thursday to|
return to her homeland. the In
dian Embassy had been "denuded
|of everything that makes 1t look
like home" her domestic staff al
ready was homeward bound and
there were no Indian sweets to Of
fer the guests.
But perhaps 1t was just as well.
there was nothing suggestive OF
India. Mime. Pandit declared, "be-
cause I feel that I'm almost half
American"
The Ambassador stressed her
affection for this country in an
informal talk after she had re-
Iceived the guests. She also en-
|phasized her belief in the import
ance Of having American and In
dian women understand each
other.
And yesterdays tea was an ef-
fort to help foster such an un-
lderstanding.
Il think these occasions give
us the opportunity to know peo-
Iple." she said, explaining that
she had moved up the date. rather
than cancel the party. when plans
for her imminent departure were
completed.
Nine. Pandit did not refer di-
|rectly to her plans to run for
Parliament on her return home.
But she told her guests yesterday
that one Of the reasons she asked
to be relieved of her present post
was because of her belief that
women must raise our voices and
fight for the causes in which we
believe"
The Ambassador also expressed
the hope that more women in this
country would step forward into
places of leadership. II do not
mean TO be critical, for ! look on
the United States as q second
home" she said. But I feel that
the women here have not made the
best Of their enormous oppor-
ltunities."
The tea was the first at which
Nine. Pandit has entertained the
Smith College Club. And though
she is leaving now. she told her
guests she hoped she would see
them again. II am looking for
ward to coming back-but not as
ambassador, I hope" she declared.
Mrs. Alfred Osgood, president Of
the club. presided during the pro-
gram and Mime. Pandit was intro
duced by Mrs. George K. Smith,
vice president and program chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
St.AndreW's
Society Ball

Scotsmen circle Friday. Novem-
ber 80. in your calendars and get
your kits out of moth balls for
the st. Andrews Society annual
Tartan Ball at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The affair was initiated last
year with memorable success and
this years ball, dedicated, OF
course. to Scotland's patron saint,
is expected to attract hundreds
of those who can boast even 8
drop of Scottish blood.
Plans for the event include
ballroom dancing interspersed
with Scottish reels and the Wash
ington Scottish Bagpipe Band will
be on hand to play the Grand
March and to entertain during
intermisSion.
Black tie regalia will be per-
mitted at the dance but prefer
able will be the kilt and the plaid.
The public has been invited to
attend the colorful celebration.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Peggy Roberts Christmas Suggestions

Where is the woman with
the long gift list who would
not be pleased to do her Christ
mas gift shopping right from
her own living room? Here Is
your chance to do yours while
you relax, either in a comfort
able armchair or at your sew
ing machine.
With your knitting needles,
crochet needles, embroidery
materials, sewing machine,
you can turn out gifts for the
children and grownups on your
list with a minimum expendi-
ture of time, money and en-
ergy. Peggy Roberts Needle
work Arts can help you, run
ming right down your list.
Any child will love the toys
pictured and they are all cas-
lily made, most of them from
scraps in your work basket.
For the cradle crowd make the
little calico cat and dog, softly
padded with cotton or scraps,
(pattern No. 5000. Also in
cluded in this little set, but
not shown, is a rabbit. Or
make the happy little clown,
(pattern No. 5234), or the cuddly
French poodle (pattern No.
208D. which is crocheted of
black wool in a simple loop
stitch and single crochet and
has a perky red nose and
mouth. You'll like him so
much you'll probably want one
for yourself.
For the toddler sew up this
plump little humpty dumpty
and stuff him with cotton (pat-
tern No. 275D. He really can
"Sit on a WALL" and has a
miniature of himself for a
companion. Oscar the Ostrich
(pattern No. 2734), with his
movable wings and legs, will
be a favorite of any little boy
or girl and will be cherished
for a long time.
The teen-ager on your list
will really go for the cute hat
and mitten set (pattern No.
2098). It's pictured here at
tractively crocheted in red and
trimmed with black velvet rib
bon. If you want to make a
big hit with the sophisticated
young lady on your list knit the
lacy stole (pattern No. 2097)
in white, or the attractive hug
me-tight (pattern No. 5225),
here shown knitted in beige
and black and trimmed in
black chenille. The bedjacket
shown you'll want to give to
that lady who likes lounging
comfort. Crocheted in a simple
double crochet and trimmed
in a loon stitch. it's lovely in
any pastel shade, lightweight
and warm (pattern No. 2100).
For a quickly made gift that
will long be appreciated try a
bath set trimmed with cro-
cheted water lilies. Crochet
the water lilies, leaves and
stems separately, then sew
them on colored towels and
washclothS. It's new, different
Evening star., 1951-11-13
JCRS Report Teo

The Washington Ladies Auxil-
iary Of the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society will hold a tea at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. David Silverman, 2480
Sixteenth street NV, to report
ticket sales for the donor lunch
con scheduled November 27. Mrs.
Sidney Schafer is chairman Of
the luncheon, to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Film to be Shown

The regular meeting Of the
Highlands Chapter of Women's
American ORT, will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the Wash
ington Highlands Jewish Center,
141 Xenia street S.W.
A Civil Defense movie spon-
sored by the Defense Bond divi-
sion will be part of the evenings
entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Teas Planned
A series Of returns teas '

A series Of returns teas will be
sponsored by the Adas Israel Sis
terhood this month. prior to the
Chanukah donor luncheon to be
held December 3 at the Mayflower
Hotel. The first Of these affairs
will be given this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jack Blank,
1915 Orchid street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Christmas morning!

and attractive. (Pattern No.
2096.)
These patterns may be OBJ
tanned by sending Is cents for
each pattern desired, your
name, address and pattern
numbers to Peggy Roberts,
care of The Washington Star,
P. o. Box 100, Station G, New
York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

The new RCA Victor tops new source Of elec-
tronic power that automatically eliminates the
donqer of interference in downtown areas or
imperfect pictures due to distance from the
station Note, too, the exceptional, striking
appearance of these sets. Here are consoles
handsome enough to stand on their own os
pieces Of furniture whether your furniture
mood is traditional or modern.
l. 2l.inch Rockingham adapted in the rich Re-
eeney style with bowed 'front.' lovely grained appearance
and intrcotey designed fittings suggesting rich dignity
and toste Extro features include sound system
that filters sound through "a circuits for ceorest
tones.
Walnut and mahogany finish, 475.OO
Model 2lT-l78
2. 21.inch Donley in sophisticated modern styling
with clean simplicity OF line and two tull-leneth doors.
With Golden Throat tone system locked in pictures and
phono-jock socket for quick phonoeroph attachment
Lined oak finish, 470.OO
Walnut and mahogany finish, $4,000
Model 2lT-l77
5. 21.inch Suffolk with Colonial stye cabinet, op-
proPrlotely simple in design and fittings. With sound
and ocked-in pictures simultaneously tuned and other
mlion-Proof features Lined ook finish 445.00
Walnut and mahogany finish, 425.OO
Model 2lT-l7e
W6L-Rodios and TeIevision, Housewares Center,
Second Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Boys State Conducts
Election Primaries
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 26.-Citizens
of Boys State held primaries to-
day to nominate Federalist and
Constitutionalist candidates fol
State Governor, State controller
and seats in the General Assembly
The general election is sched-
uled Thursday.
While ballots were being cast
on the st. Johns Campus where
the American Legion-sponsoreo
citizenship training program is be-
ing held, the Legion's Auxiliary
conducted "a similar project
Camp Free State" for girls al
Carvel Hall.
The 100 high school girls, in
their second day, began cam
paigning for their general election
Friday when q "girl governor
will be chosen.
Yesterdays opening session
featured talks by Mrs. Bertha Ad-
kins of Salisbury, executive direc.
tor of the women's division of the
Republican National Committee
and Mrs. Lloyd S. st. Clair oi
Takoma Park, Girls State direc.
tor.
Gov. McKeldin. an honorary life
citizen of Boys State. gave his
$50 fellow citizens the lowdowr
on politics, how a candidate run.
for Office and what's expected o1
him after election.