davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Stage.

0uo VI I
Stage.
New Gayety-"Death of a Sales
man; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Children of Darkness"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Born Yesterday;
1:20, 3:20, $50, 7:25 and 9:40 pm
Capitol - Cause for Alarm"
11:00 am, las, 4:30, tbs and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 1925
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-''Halls of Montezu-
ma; 11:00 am. los, 3:15, $40
7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Dupont-"Orpheus"; 1885. 3:35
7::35 and 9:40 pm.
,Keith's-"Vendetta";; 11:50 m,
1:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm
Little-"The Queen of Spades"
2::30, 4:10, 6:05, 7:55 and $50 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pas
sage: 11:15 am. lis, 3:20, $50
1885 and $40 pm.
NationaI-"Mr. Music; 1920
am, 1920, 3:2o, 5:25. 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
Palace-"At War with the
Army; 11:oo am, ITO, 3:20
$50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix Moon and Sixpence";
$3.50, 6:40 and $40 pm.
Playhouse "Cyrano de Ber.
gerac";; 2::30 and $50 pm.
PIaza-"The Next Voice You
Hear; 1900, l 40, 1925, $40, 6:55
and $40 pm.
Trans Lux - Seven Days to
Noon: II am, ITO, 800. $50
7:40 and $50 pm.
Warner - Born Yesterday;
11:15 am, 1:15. 500, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Drama News and Reviews
Miss Domergue Burns With
Corsicun Fire at Keith's
By Jay Cormody

Faith Domergue Howard Hughes latest discovery must be
quite problem the other employees around RKO studio
1t fancy the latter uyng through old geography
books encyclopedias backgrounds worthy Miss
Donergue personality excusabe
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Republican Report Charges Foreign Policy Dictated By Fear Of Russia

WASHINGTON, (P) - A pro- posed Republican report on the MacArthur custer charges that the Truman administration has allowed it's foreign policies to be dictated by fear of Russia"
 The document, prepared by a three-man staff under direction of Senator Cain R-Wash), circulated among COP senators.
 Senate members who have seen it said the document accuses the Truman administration of failing to give consistent support to the Chinese Nationalists and to blame the fall of China to the Commun- ists largely on the Yalta agree ment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
B-29 Aerial Tanker Crashes in England Perish

PRESTWICK, Scotland, (P) = A U. s. Air Force B-29 aerial tanker crashed and burned in a mist-shrouded valley 40 miles from here, apparently killing the II crewmen aboard.
 The huge four-engined plane had been converted to a tanker used for in-flight refueling. The type is technically known as KB-29.
 The big plane spun out of the clouds with smoke trailing from it and crashed in flames in a wooded area near Carsphairn. Bremen had to pump water from a river 200 yards away to fight the flames which roared through the wreck age for more than two hours.
 The plane and it's crew were in the United Kingdom for 90-day training under the Strategic Air Commands rotation training plan. At the time of the crash the plane was on a navigationa1 training flight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Ban On Spare Tires For New Cars Is Lifted

WASHINGTON, (P)-The spare tire for new cars has just about quit it's disappearing act.
 Manly Fleischmann, head of the National Production Admins tration, said yesterday the spare tire ban will be lifted next week "because of an improvement in the rubber situation and pasSen- ger car production"
 The ban went into effect April 2
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Reds In China Extort Money from Chinese Abroad

WASHINGTON, (P)-T1e State Department radio said that Red China is demanding large sums of money from Chinese abroad, with threats to torture or kill their families at home.
 within recent weeks, Chinese merchants and manufacturers in Hong Kong have been receiving urgent telegrams from their fam flies on the Chinese mainland" a broadcast by the Voice of America said. "These telegrams demand large sums to meet Communist land reform obligations.
 ''And these overseas Chinese have been informed, that if the money is not forthcoming their aged mothers or other members of their families in China will be tortured or killed" the Voice said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Communication
The Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska

Nome, Alaska
 My rather unusual hobby is col lecting tea tags-the small tag at- .tached to each individual tea bag and I have eleven hundred and sixty different ones from the United States, Bermuda, an d Canada. I wonder if anyone in your part of the country has this same hobby, and, if so, I should certainly like to hear from her.
 Yours very sincerely,
 Miss Margaret E. Sharp
 F. O. Box III Merchantville 8, New Jersey
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
STUDY CAUSES OF CANCER

Researchers at a worldwide cancer conference in Paris theo- rized that cancer results from many rather than a single cause. Such actors as degenerative changes in tissue are believed to combine with outside agents of this modern industrial era to cause cancer. Research into can cer's causes is supported by funds from the American Cancer So- ciety. Give to the 1851 Cancer Crusade.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09
Three Cases Polio Treated At Ladd Field Hospital

FAIRBANKS, (P) = Dr. Rich ard P. Gormatfne, Fairbanks health officer, announced Saturday that one confirmed case of in- fantile paralysis and two sus- pected cases had been treated at the Ladd Air Force Base hospital in the past three weeks. The three patients recovered and have been released.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09

9.l0-MOrnlng DeVOtlOnS 9:30-Fred Waring 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree l1:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranch house 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:00-You Are There 2:45-To Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Hospital Request 4:45-Passing Parade 5:00-Life of Riley 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-News
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Halls of Ivy 7:30-Club "15" ,7:45-Beulah
 8:00-Bob Hope s:30-Take Record Please 9:00-News
 9:l5-Solitary Singer. 9:30-Mr. Keen l0:00-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words with Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
 WEDNESDAY. JULY 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-MOrning Devotions 9:30-Fred Waring 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l2:45-Inside Track
 l:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-You Are There 2:30-Hildegarde
 2:45-TO Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Hospital Request 4:l5-The Inside Track 5:00-Father Knows Best A M denoted hv Iiobtf,co +x,ra PM. denoted by boldface type
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-09

Dollars fight cancer. Give to the 1851 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT A
IrreguIarity Ended,
Secretary Like New!

Are you tied to a desk all day like
this secretary? Thousands whose
jobs require little exercise may suf-
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Y OUP7 OI CIUIIOIIJ
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily. And
drink plenty of water. If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-07-16

lCA hCCAlCooAy AOhA
constipation due to
lack of dietary bulk
may take to harsh
laxatives frequently.
If that's your prob
lem, try this way to
lasting relief used by
many sufferers. just
eat an ounce (about
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
ALGONQUINS
HOLD ELECTION
BY J. HARTMAN TAYLOR

The Algonquin Club met at the
home of the president, Albert
Smith, 1923 NV 68th terri, Tues
day night at the usual hour for
its regular meeting and election
of officers. After all the business
was dispensed with, the presi-
dent declared all seats vacant and
went into the order of election.
Rev. H. E. S. Reeves, editor of
the Miami Times, and an honor
airy member of the club, pre-
sided over the election.
First in order was to select g
president, vice president, Secre-
tary, treasurer and critic.
The men elected to serve for
one year are Chas. A. Higgs,
president; Cleveland Sampson,
vice president; James Collie, Sec
rotary; Albert Smith, treasurer;
J. Hartman Taylor, critic.
Immediately after the election
the men were installed in their
'espective offices by Rev. Reeves.
Mr.. Charles Higgs thanked Rev.
Reeves for the splendid way he
conducted the election and in
Stallation.
All of the officers and men
pledged their support to the
president, and to try and do all
IN their power to keep the clubs
standard high.
The outgoing president, Mr..
Albert Smith, was presented
with a beautiful nylon shirt and
tie, as a tokeN of high esteem and
respect they hold for him, and
the wonderful work he has done
during his administration.
Those present were Chas. Higgs,
James Collie, Harold Higgs,
Cleveland Sampson, Baldwin
Hepburn, E. E. Davis, A. C..
Smith, w. w. Allen, ]. Hartman
Taylor, Rev. H. E. S. Reeves
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
BY ALICE A. DUNNIoAN

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Any writer whose materials have
at some time appeared in any Of
the publications classified as
subversive by the House Commit
tee on ZIMMERMAN Activities, is
apt to find himself included on
the committees black list or
red list.
In the revised Guide to Sub
versive Organizations and Publ
cations" recently released by the
committee, more than 800 organ
izations and over 200 publications
have been listed as either being
created and controlled by the
communist party or are conSid-
cred communist front groups.
Among Negro organizations
named are the National Negro
congress, National Negro Wo-
mems council, Negro Cultural
committee, Negro Labor Victory
committee, Negro Peoples Com
mittee to Aid Spanish Democracy,
ScottSboro Defense committee,
Southern Negro Youth congress
and the United Negro and Allied
Veterans of America.
Any number of interracial or
CARNATIONS are listed. Perhaps
some of the best known are the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, League for Protection OF
Minority Rights, the League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights, the
National Committee Abolish the
Poll Tax, and the Washington
Committee for Democratic Action
The George Washington Carver
school of New York City wa:
also cited as an adjunct of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
BY GEORGE H. GREENE
Doctor Of Surgical Chlropody

A brief history giving you a
short back ground of the medi-
cal profession, its specialties and
how the allied fields are blended
into its practice.
The Healing art, as we know
it to-day under the Practice or
Medicine is a very complex struc-
ture. Medicine and surgery, the
two main divisions are almost
completely interlock: and the
specialties, gynaecology, obstet-
RIGS, eye, ear, nose, throat, and
internal medicine, are all firmly
knit with them and with each
other.
These SpecialtieS were not al
ways united. Surgery was once
part of the barger's trade, and no
self respecting medical man
would have anything to do with
it. Obstetrics was once the prop
erty of the midwife.
It may be thought that medi-
cine as profession adopted
these orphans for its own gain
and advantage. But this was not
entirely so. It was only when the
medical profession remodelled
them insisting on general med
ical training, and a preliminary
scientific training, that these now
marvelously developed branches
of medicine become capable OF
growth. ~ I'D.
So with any speciality in heal
ing which may wish to justify its
claims to a definite place in the
organization of medicine, the
healing art. There must be a
standard of training and teach
ing, both scientific and technical
to the standard of general medi-
cine before progress can be mea-
Sured.
This is true, for instance of
such specially as dentistry,
which in its modern form, has
come a long way from the "tooth-
drawer" of the middle ages. Its
progress has been right along
with that of medicine, of which
it has long been recognized as a
full brother.
In late years a new candidate
has sought to be grated on this
trunk, and to be recognized as
definite branch of the Tree OF
Healing. This is Chiropody, the
branch that deals exclusively
with the treatment of diseases OF
the feet. Till comparatively re-
Gently, this art was very limit
ed one, its limitations being due
to lack of adequate training or
I the part of the practitioners.
The chiropodist of fifty years
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Organizations And
Publications Smeared
bv Un-American Comm

communist party.
Among the most outstanding
Negro publications named by the
committee on this f66-page list
are Our World and the Negro
Digest. Others included on the
list are the California Eagles, the
Civil Rights News, the Negro
Champion, the Negro. Quarterly,
New Africa and the Peoples
Voice.
Some of the other publications
which have used articles written
by Negroes are the Reporter and
the Southern Patriot.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Announcement

Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Thomas
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Rosalind B.
Thomas, to Mr.. B. c. Alexander
of York, Ala. The marriage is to
take place July 6, 1851, in Ke-
noSha, Wisconsin.
The bride-e elect graduated
from Booker T. Washington high
school of this city, and received
her BIS. degree in business edu-
cation from the Tennessee A. and
I. State college of Nashville
Tennessee. She is now employed
at the Veterans Administration
hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

ago was not highly trained man.
He was looked down upon as a
corn doctor" He was regarded
with some suspicion and many
objected to. his use of the title
doctor.
) Note: Any questions will be
answered concerning the feet.
Address your letters to DR.. G. H.
Greene in care of the Miami
Times, l1l2 NV Third ave., Mi
ami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

Johnson received his B. S. degree
in physical education from Tus-
kegee Institute. He is now at Fl.
Benning completing six weeks of
officer training as End 1t.
MIR. Johnson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson and SON.
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazer
Barr, 1880 NV seth terrace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

We the children of Mrs. Mar
garet Higgs, the widow of the
late Mr.. Fred Higgs wish to ex-
press our JOY and pride in being
with her on her seventy fourth
birthday. She has always been a
very dutiful mother and we are
very grateful to her for her
motherly training. We also APP
preciate all the little things that
she has done for us.
In this small way we would
like to say Happy Birthday to a
kind and loving mother.
Rev. Harry B. Higgs, son
Mrs. Miriam Pratt, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
OFF To School
And Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. John
son were home for a few weeks.
Mrs. Johnson, the Miss Bloneva
Barr, returned to Summer
School at Alabama State. Mr..
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Trinity S Entire Student Body
7urns to Volunteer Social Work

The entire student body OF Trim
lity College has turned to volunteer
social work.
As the school year ended. the
nearly 500 girls at the college hac
compiled an amazing record oi
service to some Al different or
ganizations or institutions doing
social. charity or recreational
work here.
Sister Catherine Dorothea, pres
ident Of Trinity College, said the
girls probably don't realize the
loverall amount of volunteer work
they did. She said 1t has beer
traditional for many years 70,
the Trinity girls to engage in
some work Of this kind, but SO
many volunteered last year that
she conducted q survey.
II was amazed at the results, :"
she said.
The survey showed. for instance,
tnat 8S girls %did volunteer
work at Christ Child Settlement
House on a regular basis. They
taught dancing. gave piano les
sons. organized athletic teams, ran
the teen-age canteen and taught
sewing and cooking.
Red Cross hospital work at
tracted So girls. Another 40 taught
In Sunday school in churches in
the Washington area.
Recreational activities at st.
Vincent's School became the reg
ular responsibility Of 80 girls. An
other II did sewing for the Christ
Child Convalescent Home.
The Trinity College president
said the faculty feels 1t is q won
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Representatives Check Makes
Camp Certain for 2 Children

Two busy Representatives, men,
bers Of the House Committee on
Un-American Activities, . today
took time of to present $75-more
than enough to send two children
to camp for two weeks each-tc
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
Representatives jackson, Re-
publican, of California, and Potter,
Republican, of Michigan, made
the presentation to Rudolph
Kaufman II, of The star and
the Summer Outings Committee.
Praising the camp fund, the
Representatives contrasted its
program with the regimented ac-
|tivities of children elsewhere in
the world.
Unless the American system
provides an opportunity for chill
dren to escape the grim reality OF
the adult world" Representative
Jackson said. "the youngsters will
prove malleable clay in the hands
OF those who SOW the seeds Of dis
cord and discomfort"
Mr.. Potter said the program
takes children "off the pavements
of a city into the outdoors, where
they can learn self-reliance, the
initiative and sportsmanship which
are so essential to the maintenance
of our Nation"
The representatives also offered
"a day on the hill" for four chill
dren attending the camps this
summer. They both expressed an
|eagerness to visit Camps Good
win and Pleasant, where more
than 800 children will spend part
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Education Council Plans
Wider Use Of TeIeyision

The American Council of Edu:
cation yesterday named a commit.
tee to draft plans for new edu-
cational television program serv-
| ice.
/ Under the plan, colleges and
Education organizations would CO.
operate in producing the programs
and in exchanging program re-
sources.
The service would be aimed at
producing sufficient material to
help educators make use of and
permanently retain the celevision
channels that are made available
to them.
Dr.. Arthur S. Adams, president
OF the council, chose the new
drafting committee following a
meeting here Of % top flight edu-
Gators.
DR.. John r. Richards. Wayne
University, is chairman. Other
members are the Rev. John j
Cavanaugh. president of the
University Of Notre Dame, and DR.,
L. A. Wilson. New York State
commissioner of education.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Reds Are Told 10 Remove
Memorial in West Berlin
BY the Associated P-s..

BERLIN. June 28.-The Rus
slams have been told to come ant
get their tank memorial in tn,
Western sector.
The tank. on a pedestal in tn,
zehlendorf District, has been de,
faced. Not long ago somebod,
threw gasoline over 1t and set Il
laf1re.
Sergei Dengin, Soviet contrc
commission chief, wrote an angry
letter Tuesday night to Mai. Gen
Lemuel Mathewson, United State.
commandant, asking that the per.
|petrators be tracked down ano
punished.
Gen. Mathewson told reporters
he had suggested the tanks re-
moval since it would probably in
stigate further incidents.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

derful thing. for it gives the girl.
useful work for their spare time
In addition. she pointed out, they
probably will continue the volun.
teer work wherever they happen
to go after being graduated.
Training courses are given the
girls before they 60 out on Their
volunteer work, she explained
With this training. they fit into
the organization for which they
volunteer with a minimum Of diff
lf1culty.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

The free territory of Trieste Is
garrisoned by 5000 troops apiece
Iof the United States. Great Britain
and Yugoslavia In their respective
zones.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

$bI5.9U
Previously acknowledged 1s,o76.1s
Total to date ,752. .08
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Canoes and 0Isons
Clash Tomorrow
For League Lead

Cameo Furniture and Ole Olson
will battle for the top spot in the
Industrial Baseball League tomor.
row at $50 pm. on the West
Ellipse.
The furniture men won then
fourth straight and tied Olson
for first place by handing the
Heurich Brewers. Industrial League
champions for the last two years
their third straight loss. 1915, yes.
terday. Cameo and Olson now
have Al records.
Carol Alexander scattered /:
hits to win his second league
game and hit three singles him
self. Charlie Heinbaugh. hard.
hitting Cameo infielder, contin'
|ued his hot batting streak with {
single, double and a triple tt
knock in four runs.
AL Giuffreda came through
with a two-run single for Eddie
Tavern in the last of the ninth tt
climax a three-run rally that bea
Northeast Bodyworks, 4-3, in &
Departmental game on the South
Ellipse.
Atchison-Keller continued it!
domination of the Anacostia Rec.
reation League by smashing out /:
hits to defeat the Lanham Ram.
blers, 1916. at Fairlawn Field.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By MerreIl WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic section
comprising Maryland. Virginia
and the District in the golf world
may not be famous for its national
champions, but year after year II
is one of the toughest sections ir
the Nation in which to qualify fol
q national tournament.
Four places to the Nationa
PGA championship in Pittsburgh
were open yesterday to "a profes.
sionals in the sectional qualifying
rounds. Johnny Bass of the Cliff.
ton Park course in Baltimore beat
par by a stroke with 70-71-141
and didn't qualify.
It took two-under-par golf te
win a place, with most of the sub
par shotmaking by Virginians
Three pros from the Tidewatel
section made the grade. joining
Chandler Harper, another Tide.
water pro from Portsmouth, ar
automatic qualifier as defending
champion. Never have the Mary.
land and District pros been sc
Inundated.
The QualifierS.
The qualifiers who will face the
starter at Oakmont, one of the
worlds toughest courses, in the
$50, 900 event starting June 27
will be. in addition to Harper:
/. Jack 1saacs of Langley Field
medalist with 66-72-138. The
PGA will be the fifth for the Vir-
ginia Open champion, who like
Jack Benny. stopped telling his
age at 80. Jack is about 43.
Tie second-Harold Oatman
40-year-old pro at the officers
Club in Norfolk, who finished with
two consecutive brides for 71-68-
139. Oatman changed his put
ting grip after breaking his put
ter recently in Frederick, and Il
playing the best golf Of his life
It's his third PGA.
Tie second-Charley Bassler
29-year-old Maryland Open titlist
who for the first time this yeal
played the golf he is capable Of
Bassler had 6S-71-139. This il
his third PGA and last year ir
Columbus he tied for third low
qualifier on the scene, trailing
only Sam Snead and AL Broscf
and tying Lloyd Mangrum at 143
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Inferhigh Track Squads
Holding PreIims Today

Rain today may cause a slow
track at Tech for the opening day
Of the 54th annual Interhigh track
and field meet but will not affect
o change in the favorites.
Only the broad Jump will be
decided today with qualifying
rounds scheduled for other events
this afternoon and the finals to-
morrow. The field men get started
at 3 pm. today with the runners
scheduled to get underway at $3.50
Favorites to qualify are Ana
costia's Kenny Thornton a stal
miller who probably will pass ur
the long distance for the $50 ano
440, leaving the mile to teammate
Barry Ryan; Wilson's Chris King
in the hurdles; Techs Stan Ker.
nan and Burke Wilson in the
daShes, Roosevelt's Pat Boyle ir
the weight events and Eastern.
Graham Pennington in the high
jump.