davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

Speaking of homecoming our
Tomatoes have proven that they
are ready for the Stanton High
team on Thursday night. With
five straight victories and such
outstanding guys as Thomas Mar
shall, William Barber, ,Ruel Law
son, Arthur Truitt and Clinton
Brown the score is expected to be
high in our favor. These boys have
already won a place on the South
Florida athletic association roster
of outstanding players. More than
fifteen girls are trying to win the
title of miss Homecoming" and
reign over the festivities for that
day. The alumni association queen
will be Miss Jacqueline Hender-
son, former majorette and Twill
er of BTW. Constance Williams
will be the alumni maporette. The
parade will last one hour and a
half. Many organizations, clubs
and individual groups are expect
ed to participate in the parade.
Three prizes will be awarded for
the best floats. Judges will be
stationed along second avenue to
view the spectacle as it moves to
Dorsey Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

Booker T. Washington students
and faculty are happy to welcome
Miss Arletha Forehand, an intern
teacher from Bethune Goodman
college. She is practice-teaching
under the supervision Of Miss
Bessie Brennan, teacher of home
economics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
DOINCS AT DUNBAR

COLLINS, witches and bats made
a premature appearance to add
an air of feStivity to the Pre-
Halloween Party given at I h e
home of Mrs. M. L. Swami Sat-
urday night, October q by the
Social Committee for the faculty.
Fun and laughter were the high
lights of this affair. Games for the
occasion were played and refresh
ments were served. Everyone had
a most enjoyable time. The first
grade class, Mrs. Jollivette, teach
er, have had a delightful time
planning their halloween party.
The greatest fun however, was
making a smiling Jack-O-Lan-
tern from a real pumpkin.
On Monday afternoon the fifth
grades sponsored a school-wide
Halloween party. The children
had a wonderful time with their
games and refreshments of snow
balls and peanuts.
A WORD TO OUR PARENTS
Learning is growth and as such
is dependent on many factors, II
it is to result in wholesome
achievement.
We wish to cite a few vital in
fluences on learning and we refer
to "book learning" Health is a
primary influence on our very ex-
istence and should be guarded
from all things that might prove
harmful.
The feeling of security, of being
loved and wanted is Of extreme
Importance to learning. When
your displeasure is shown through
abusive words and threats it
leaves the child feeling unwanted
and afraid. Children should be
kept free from adult worries and
should enjoy the grand privilege
of living the life of childhood.
A child needs status among
other children. He becomes a
member of the group that ac-
cepts him as one of them. Cans
you see how then, it is so easy for
him to become involved with the
"wrong group"
What gives a child the feeling
of belonging: when he comes to
school neat and clean, having
slept well, had a good bath, hot
breakfast and a goodbye hug
along with a word of encourage
ment, he is then confident and
happy. He is agreeable and has no
feeling of inadequacy because of
his personal appearance or hy-
giene, he isn't touchy because he
is hungry or has been the victim
of harsh treatment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
School Happenings.
B. T. w. SCHOOL NEWS

All 18th grade classes were
given a spelling test by the Ian
guage arts in connection with the
Guidance Council of Dade coun-
ty for the purpose of determin-
ing the deficiencies in spelling of
students of Dade County schools.
The results of the test will be
published in the November issue
of the school newspaper.
The Press Club is selling
NUNS to help raise funds for
the November issue of the school
newspaper. Won't you buy a
mum" to decorate that pretty
suit for the homecoming game?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

It's Twilight School" time at
Booker T. Washington. This year
the activity will not be scheduled
for regular PTA night. Novem-
Der 8 beginning at 7:30 pm. pa
rents and patrons are invited to
Booker T. to witness the School
in action" The pupils will go
through an entire school day in
2 hours. Parents will get an idea
about the activities Of their child
rem during a school day. Every
one is invited to attend the "twi-
light school,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

Everyone around BTW is talk
ing about Eva" to you that
means Evaluation. November IA
II educators from all over the
state will visit the school to de-
termine through observations and
conferences whether the curricula
activities, school plant and per-
sonnet are meeting the education
al needs of the students. Anyone
in the community may visit the
school during this evaluation and
attend conferences held by this
group. DR.. Richard v. Moore,
president of Bethune Goodman
college will arrive this week for
preliminary conference and as
sist the steering committee in
their preparation for evaluation.
Yes Eva" is coming to Booker T.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By Bob Thomas
Associuted Press Stoff Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 20.-Pokei
players of America. you have a
champion.
He is that Georgia gentleman
with a monocle, Charles Coburn
who is carrying on a campaign to
protect the rights of card-playing
citizens.
AS any newspaper reader knows,
Mr.. Coburn has more than pass
ing interest in the subject. He and
a few Hollywood cronies were
recently interrupted in a friendly
poker match by couple of police
officers. The players were accused
of breaking the gambling laws and
were fined SIS
1T was all a mistake" said the
actor, who is oddly enough work.
ing in a picture called "Oh money,
money" 1T seems that some
neighbors had called the police
about licensed bridge club near
by. But when the officers arrived,
only our light was on and they
stepped in on us.
Law Ambiguous to Judge.
"The officers were very friendly
about the whole thing. We offered
them some food. but they said they
had already eaten. They did take
a cigar, however. Then they wrote
us out citations and left. We didn't
Evening star., 1951-10-21
.Dugan Demands Firin!
OF Manager Lunberg
And Safety Director

Arlington County Board Mem
ber Daniel A. Dugan set the stage
for a week of suspense by an
nouncing yesterday, that he will
demand the dismissal Of County
Manager A. T. Lundberg and Di-
rector of Public Safety Carlisle
Johnstone at a special meeting
next Saturday.
Mr.. Dugan demanded Mr.. Lund-
berg's custer yesterday after a
dramatic exchange between them,
but the board member later agreed
to a one-week postponement OF
discussion on his motion. Two
other board members. F. Freeland
Chew and Alfred E. Frisbie. were
absent from the meeting at the
time.
Two weeks ago, MIR. Dugan had
requested a report on Mr. john
stone, who was appointed last
May. The board member had
asserted that Mr.. Johnstone's rec
ord in a similar position at Raj
eigh, N. c. was unsatisfactory and
he charged the public safety di-
rector was running around ar
resting people"
! When the time came for the re-
/ port to be made yesterday, Mr.,
Dugan said he was willing to
postpone the matter until next
Saturday, in view of the absence
of Mr.. Chew and Mr.. Frisbie.
/ Mr.. Dugan noted. however, that
he had not received in advance a
copy of the report, although
board members ordinarily receive
such reports several days before
a meeting.
Mr.. Lundberg said he had been
ordered by the board to present a
report. He said he would comply
with the order but would not
agree to give Mr.. Dugan a copy
before next Saturday.
Mr.. Dugan replied. I'm going
to hold my temper. You're saying
to me in effect that I'm not going
to see that report before the
meeting. AS a member of the
governing body I'm responsible to
the people of this county and I'm
not going to be dictated to by you
''The report is the county
managers property" Mr.. Lund.
berg retorted.
/ Mr.. Johnstone was appointed
by the board after he had been
recommended by Mr.. Lundberg
Last spring. Mr.. Dugan was tried
on charges of malfeasance in Office
and was cleared. He had been ac-
cused Of joining in a conspiracy
to seize control of the police de-
Ipartment.
Mr.. Dugan recalled that he had
voted against Mr.. Johnstone when
the public safety director was ap-
pointed about six months ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mississippi Warns
OF Gambling Raids
BY the Associoted Press

| BILOXI, Miss, Oct. 20.-Mis-
sissippi Gold Coast" slot machine
operators tonight faced a sheriff S
Eultimatum to remove their ma
chimes before a Senate committee
hearings opens Monday OF risk a
National Guard raid.
Meanwhile. the machines con-
tinued to click away before the
time limit expires.
Sheriff Laz Quave of Harrison
County ordered gambling to shut
down within 48 hours or he would
ask Gov. Fielding Wright to send
him National Guardsmen to en-
force the order.
The timing Of his ultimatum
placed the deadline just a few
minutes before the Senate Pre-
paredness Committee opens a
hearing Monday.
The committee, a unit of the
Senate Armed Forces Committee,
IS checking into reports that the
local gambling and liquor situa-
|tion is fleeing and demoralizing
airmen at Keesler Air Base here.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

have to appear In court. We saw
the judge in his chambers and he
admitted that the law was am
biguouS.
That's why I am campaign
ing for a better law. After all
laws are made to protect peace
full, respectable citizens, not to
punish them. If a law is a bad
one. it is not observed: and GER
tainly this is bad law. 1t per-
mits law officers to enter private
homes without a warrant. and
that is violation Of the United
States Constitution.
"The police have enough crime
to take care Of, without break
ing up poker games. But it's not
the fault of the police. They have
to enforce the law, even if they
don't understand it. It's up to the
people to see that their legislators
pass fair. understandable laws.
And so I plan to have some jurist
friends of mine work out bet
ter wording of the law. Then I'll
circulate some petitions and take
them up to Sacramento to show
the legislators.
Invasion an Outrage
Mr.. Coburn said he reached a
food of consoling mail after his
citation. One letter was from a
Southern bishop who said he
Evening star., 1951-10-21

himself enjoyed "the Saturday
night poker sessions in the vestry."
Another came from a State Su-
|preme Court judge in the East
who declared that such an in
vasion of poker players rights
was an outrage"
"The letters I received proved
my contention" added Mr.. Co.
burn, that if you are going to
arrest all the poker players in the
country. there won't be enough
jails to hold them"
He declared tnat he, like most
poker addicts, plays for sport and
companionship, not for gambling's S
sake. "As matter of fact" he
confided. II seldom win anything,
since I'm not a very lucky man
at cards. The thing I enjoy is a
pleasant evening with friends,
with whom I have played for
years"
The actor said he usually plays
Evening star., 1951-10-21

once week, when not working
in a picture. The players assemble
around nine, break at. midnight
for food and quit about two. The
average pot is worth about 81, al
though sometimes as much as SIS.
The gents play draw poker or
five-card stud. No split in the
ocean, seven-card high-low or
one-eyed Jacks wild for them.
vicious games" Mr.. Coburn
Evening star., 1951-10-21

This great furniture suite consists of a sofa bed
the graciously styled sofa converts to roomy bed
at night big club chair; occasional chair; end
tables big coffee table; table lamps; hand
some floor lamp, and gorgeous 8-piece wine set
Evening star., 1951-10-21

calls 'em.
Does he draw to an inside
straight? Never" he replied en-
Iphatically. Il don't like to draw
to straights of any kind. Flushes,
yes"
What about playing poker with
women?
II don't recommend it," he said.
II never like to play it tough with
women, because I hate to see them
loSe.'
Evening star., 1951-10-21
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are al Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying sniffling and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
if the simple directions are
followed. Get a package of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
CosheII Named to Board
IOf Veterinary Examiners

Following in his fathers foot
steps, DR.. Irving G. Cashell of
Georgetown Veterinary Hospital
was appointed to five-year term
on the Board of Examiners in
Veterinary Medicine yesterday.
DR.. Cashell's father, DR.. Irving
M. Cashell. 2807 Eighteenth street
NV. now retired, is a former
member of the board.
The new board member was
named by the Commissioners on
recommendation of the board. He
succeeds DR.. E. BarnWell Smith.
whose term has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
House Sets tuesday
For Decision on Oats
BY the Associated Press

The House has agreed to decide
next Tuesday on how tough il
wants to get in the case of William
N. Oats, Associated Press CORE
Spondent jailed in Czechoslovakia
BY unanimous agreement yes.
terday it made a resolution on the
Oats case top order of business
for that day.
Mr.. Oats was sentenced to IL
years imprisonment on a charge
of espionage"
The House considered an Oats
resolution last Thursday but de-
TERED action until yesterday. II
spent yesterday passing a military
appropriation bill instead.
The Foreign Affairs Committee
Is sponsoring a resolution express
sing the indignation of Congress
overtime Oats case and urging the
united States and the United
Nations to take all possible action
70 erect the newSman'S release.
Some members want a stronger
resolution, calling for severance of
commercial ties with Czechoslo-
takla and eventual breaking off of
diplomatic relations if Mr.. Oats
isn't released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Leftist Unionisfs Tell O.
Seeing Russians Fed
And Housed Well
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A trade
union group, which returned re-
Gently from a visit to Russia, re-
ports that the workers they saw
were well fed, we'll clothed and
we'll housed"
The workers in the Soviet IN
ion make a good living" the
group says.
The report was issued yesterday
by Leon Straus. executive secre-
tary of the Joint Board Fur Dress
ers' and Dyers' Unions and head
of the delegation which went to
Russia.
The group, described as an
American trade union delega-
ton" made a three week visit to
Russia last month.
Mr.. Straus said the trip was
lnStigated by "the Committee to
Survey Trade Union Conditions in
Europe" He refused to identify
the committee further.
Eleven persons made the trip
eight of them at the designation
OF their unions and three at the
designation of "the rank and file
of their uniorS," Mr.. Straus added
Six members of the delegation,
including Mr.. Straus, are in
unions which have been expelled
from the CLIO on the ground of
Communist domination. The other
delegates are in CLIO and AFL
unions.
The delegation spent five weeks
abroad altogether, Mr.. Straus
said.
Reporting on the groups three
weeks IN Russia, he said:
I'VE did not see any hungry or
starving people. This may
sound amazingly incredible to
Americans. But we personally
checked in every factory we visit
ed, spoke to thousand of workers
and found this to be the absolute
truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Robot 'Bombordier,' Superior
To Humans, Is Sent to Korea

bombs between so and 100 yards
of friendly lines" the informants
claimed.
1t may be located as far as zoe
miles from the target area, and a
refined version of it has been de-
veloped to operate from about sc
miles away.
Flight Data Recorded.
Having been given the target
which is first plotted on the radar
screen after visual reconnaissance
the computer then makes all the
calculations of navigation and
aiming which are normally made
by bomber's crew.
Flight data, coming back from
the plane to the computer, is re-
corded and the corrections are
made by the machine up to the
last few seconds of the bombing
run. The method of guidance
would permit the plane to ap-
proach the target from any direc-
ton, sources SAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O,-A me-
chanical "bombardier," with a
reported record of accuracy far
superior to human aiming, or
bombing by radar, has been
shipped to an Air Force base in
Korea, a reliable source says.
In Washington, the Air Force
yesterday refused to answer ques-
tons about the machine.
1t was described as computer,
Ielectronically operated, which re-
mains on the ground, but never
ItheleSs guides the bombers. and
trips the trigger for the bombs, at
the end of the bombing run.
Project Started in 1947.
known technically as AN /MSQ-
Il, the computer has been in pro-
cess of development by the Reeves
Instrument Division of Claude
Neon, Inc, since 1947. 1t was
completed last year and then put
through extensive tests in Florida
and Texas.
Informants said it guides the
plane to the target, following"
| it on radar screen. During the
flight, it records the course, alti-
tude, and speed of the plane.
Approaching the target, the ro-
bot "bombardier" automatically
works out the problems of speed
and Wind-drift, and the angle
necessary to put the bombs on the
target.
The pilot receives three warn
ing signals from the computer as
he nears the point where the
bombs will be released. The first
is at 80 seconds, and the last at
5 seconds, the source said.
Signal Releases Bombs.
An electric signal from the
computer to the airplane then
trips the trigger, automatically re-
leasing the bombs.
TESTS showed it has an accu-
racy record far in excess of the
best records by human bombar-
diers." the source said. 1T also
has been used to check the &C
curacy of students in training"
The machine was designed for
close support operations of the in
Ifantry. In testing, the robot placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10
Britain and Iran Study
Ship Receipt System;
Talks Held Advancing
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. TO-
Britain and Iran have reached
their first specific step towarc
breaking the deadlock which has
shut off the flow of oil from the
worlds biggest refinery at Aba
dan.
British and Iranian negotiators
yesterday appointed committee
to work out a system of receipts
to be signed by tanker captains
for oil they carry away from the
Persian Cult oil fields.
Education Minister Tarim San
jabi of the Iranian delegation
disclosed the move, which was
taken after Britains Nationalist
ton specialist. Sir Donald Fergu-
son, explained how his won Labor
government had applied the prin-
cipleS of naturalization.
Mr.. Ferguson was appointed on
the receipts board, along with Al
Shayegan of Iran and a repre-
sentative of the Anglo Iraniar
Oil Co.-The ST billion firm whose
holdings Iran has nationalized.
The question of receipts caused
the British owned company to
order its tanker captains to stay
away from Abadan. When the
storage tanks ashore were filled
the huge refinery was forced to
shut down for lack of further
storage space.
Iran wanted the captains tC
sign receipts saying the oil pur-
chasers must pay the Iranian Ma
tional Oil Co. The British OBJ.
jected to this move on the
grounds that the dispute over ma
t'onalizatiol. of Anglo-Iranian-
more than half of which is owned
by the British government-was
not yet settled.
The fact that the discussions
nave reached ever the stage OF
studying tanker receipts under
scores comment by both sides
that considerable progress is be-
ing made since the negotiations
were reopened.
viii Meet Tomorrow.
The committee is to meet to-
morrow. Britain's chief negotia-
tor, Richard r. Stokes, Lord Privy
Seal, called on Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh yesterday. Neither
would disclose the details of their
long talk Mr.. Stokes is to see
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
tomorrow
President Humans personal
trouble shooter, w. Averell Har-
riman. who played the major role
in getting the two countries to
resume negotiations, has been sit
ting in the background since the
talks reopened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-10

Graphically said: 81 know nothing
about it.-G. {. S.
Then she sent him a play sht
had written. No answer.
She wrote to him again anc
again. No answer.
Brings Sharp Reply.
She proposed to come and cal
upon him. And this brought
sharply:
10 Adelphia Terrace. w. C.
22nd June. 1909.
My Dear: 1t is no use calling
o me: I am engaged up to the
last minute every afternoon thi.
week after my return to town
and I am rehearsing in the morn.
ingS.
Do write a sepa ate short lettel
or postcard when you make any
practical proposal of this kind.
1 never now dream of attempt.
ing to read your long letters wher
they come. They have to be LEFT
for spare moments. and hey otter
don't get read at all.
You write them to relieve your.
self, without the slightest consider
alton for me, and as they are al
the same. they meet the fate they
deserve.
! have reaG the play. 1t shows
of course. remarkable literary
power and dramatic talent but
it is made impossible by .oul
nymphomania. There are two mer
in it (So~called). one a saty-
romaniac. the other a mere imag
mary male Pigment to focus the
nymphomanis of all the women.
The thing has certain value
as document and would nc
doubt interest Young people. II
bores olo peopl and rather dis
gusts them. l am an old person
and you have got nearly to the
end of my patience.
Disclair Preaching.
I am not preaching or striking
attitudes for your good: /
am telling you quite frankly as
one unaffected human being to
another that if you can write ana
think about nothing but your
adolescence ] will neither read
your letters MOI meet you if I
can possibly avoid it.
These letters contain perhaps
one single sentence which men,
lions an amusil g interesting
TACT. All the rest is slovenly mud
lie OF oh, dears, and oh, please, and
sort Of and you know which is
quite maddening and which gen.
orally ends in a proposal to come
to London and Wv me which
simply curdles my blood.
l would not stand it f'om Cleo
patra herself.
All this is TRANSPORTED by your
adolescence into SOM thing very
touching and beautiful; out am
not adolescing but senescing, and
It is intolerably disagreeable to
me.
SO drop it or you ~ drop me.
Keep it for young people who
ldeailze you. To me you are only
4 quite disgustingly ILL., behaved
young devil, grossly abusing the
of my acquaintance.
G. B. S.
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