davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Labor Voted Equal Share
In Ruhr Coal Management
By The Assoe;o,ed Press

BONN, Germany, April 1I.-A
revolutionary bill to give Labor an
equal share in management of big
'Ruhr coal mines and steel plants
passed the lower house of the West
German Parliament last night.
It was a major victory for Ger
man labor unions. More than a
half million Ruhr workers had
Threatened to strike unless the
measure was approved.
It was a defeat for foreign busi-
ness, including the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and the
Foreign Trade Council in the
United States. They had called
the bill socialism in disguise. y
and asserted that it would scare
away foreign investors.
"It is the clear duty of Germans
to reject such American interfer-
Ience." said one German lawmaker.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Time Bomb ExpIodes
INeur De Gosperi Office
BY the Assoeid,sd Press

ROME. April ia small time
bomb exploded yesterday on the
terrace of a building opposite
Viminale Palace where Premier
Alcide de Gasperi,s Offices are To-
Gated. The blast broke a window
in the Premier's Office.
No one was injured. Premier
de Gasperi was speaking in Par
lament at the time.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Trinity College Lecture

The second in a series Of lee.
lures sponsored by the Washing
ton Chapter of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association will be helc
at 8 o'clock tonight at the college
The speaker will be the Rev. 10.
|seph A. McAllister, assistant phi.
losophy professor at Catholic Uni.
versity, who will talk on Com.
munism's Secret Attraction"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
All of Mamis Baptist E e. are many w. I'm
represented by the pastors turn by plane.
delegates Fisher Stable DELEGATIONS from Mia
dIIcod hr The Rnrr

Arcadia, Ocala, Palatka and San
ford, as well as smaller groups
from other Florida cities, are
making the trip.
An advance group is Clippering
to Nassau Thursday april H.
Flight 401-2 p.m.) to make final
arrangements for the five-day
session of the famous fraternal
organization. Heading it is the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

9:SO am. to ESQ pm.
Dade County Clinic, l401 NV
7th ave-. Monday through Friday
from 9 to ii am, and Monday,
Sheriff Ca
-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

SIAMESE TWINS
JOIN CIRCUS FOR
$40, 600 PER YEAR
Los ANGELES - (CNS) As
her two year old Siamese twins
were taken from County General
hospital to join the Clyde Beatty
Circus, Mrs. Willie Jones, divorc-
0n and inhlner vnn@k1nw
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

URGES |
County tuberculosis Association
the Florida State Board of Health
and the Dade county Health De-
partmenf.
ut is urgent that all persons
get a free chest X-ray. for only
in this way can we find conta-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
sY
at hd Xrymg started nd N I5pm


Time lt has ever dipped below
20" he stated.
He said that the current survey
is sponsored jointly by the Dade
Mt Of Dade
a A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
groups state president, Alder
Bethune, Sr. of Daytona Beach.

An interesting program has
been planned including the open
ing address to be given by Major
ed to April 20, to give workers
additional time to push the drive
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

r Meet
G Leroy Hacker. Judge Hobson
Reynolds win also give a key
note address. Special singers have
been invited.
The parade this year is des-
tined to be one of the finest in the
history of the Florida State Con-
ventions. The marching band OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

health DE
Dade County's mass free chest
X-ray survey, which has a goal
OF $4,000 X-rays by May 10.
enters its second week Monday
with units operating at Z locations
throughout the county.
County health commissioners
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

sSau FC
More than ITS delegates from
all parts of Florida are flying
from Miami to Nassau Saturday
april 14) by Pan American
World Anyways for the annual
convention of the Improved Bene-
VIOLENT Protective Order Of Elks
OF the World. Many of the dele
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

Ises Furor
Gov. Fuller Warren'S surprised
of Jimmy Sullivan
as Dade County Sheriff has
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
should sse. ss %.gs Fa & nas following

kenKERIT Packing, nom % m. 20
RpsW. and from S to Stpr
s:@c ii I, T ihi;eff, Ad$O os and
Gu project, from ~ pm.
am A0p S to s pHkS Honday,
offA Tuesday and. "Wednesday,
HialeA ~ Eity, -ffaII afroTpd0 am. to
] PM andk frdm< to SPIN;
Thursday, Sfn4t44s Place in Semi
nola Colored project, from 10
am. to l pm. and from 2 to 5
pm
The Assn Christmas Seal Unit,
Friday, April Is, Riverside School
from to pm. and from z to
Continued on page a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
Three Clipper flights Saturds
(Fiights 403B-10:2O a.m.,; 403C
1O:4O am, and 40lA- 2 PM al
fha balance - 4ho al.

cation.
The delegates are Clippering
back to Miami April 10 (F1ights
4O4A-8:30 am, 404 B. IL noon,
and 404 C-1:25 PM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
TAN OllnQS are raised 70 "
them. During their performal

played normally.
Reinstateme
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
LCL 1Ou

'SSiOn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14
ElkS invade X

I:o4 Lo1l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

State Babi
Banner Sc
What is regarded as one of the
most historic meets of the Flori-
da State Baptist Convention closed
on Sunday evening, at the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, Fort Laud-
erdale. From the pre-convention
program on Tuesday evening
throughout, the session was
marked with harmony, peace and
high spiritual fervor.
The (parent body, under the
leadership of the princely DR.. J.
A. z. Finlayson set a high mark
Tor cooperation. The sermons and
addresses were just right. The
convention raised $4,000 and
sent to Florida Normal College
$4,000.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the presidents an
uual message. 1t was thoughtful.
eloquent and inspiring. He chal-
!enged the brethren to live what
they preach, and urged the en-
tire group to return to the affairs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

@AA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

announced today that eleven of
the smaller sections of the cam
paign have topped their quota,
but the drive is still over $72.-
600 short of its $278, $50 goal. The
campaign, originally scheduled to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

Rec x-RAY
Tuesday and Thursday nights
from 6 to 8 pm.
; Unit One, Friday, April. Is.
Goulds School, from to pm.
and 5 to 6 pm; Saturday, Prince
ton at Tisdale's Store, from 10
am. to pm. and from to 8
pm; Monday. Uf<s Tuesday !. and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

- r
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-14

by boat although they must wait
two weeks to return by b o a [.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

get st. Paul's the verdict but not
without a battle. Georgetown
Prep, playing under a new coach
Miggs Riley, held st. Paul's to a
three-point lead at halftime but
faded in the final pei iods. Mann
ing dropped in Is points and Her
man IA to lead both teams.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair, Montgomery
County rivals. both won yesterday
B-CC, behind Phil Norton's II
points and George chesky's IA
beat Bell Vocational. 54-41, ano
Marty Sigholtz who dropped in IL
led Blair to a 1928 win over An
napolis.
Northwestern Is Winner.
Bladensburg joined Suitland ir
the losing column but Northwest
ern got Prince Georges County q
victory. Mount st. Joseph's o1
Baltimore topped Bladensburg, 81
81, with the losers Wally Stumpi
tossing in II points to lead the
scoring and Northwestern dedi-
Gated its new gym with a 34-31
edge over DeMatha.
Bob Quinn, former Wilson Higl
football star, went on a SCORING
rampage to lead Woodward Schoo
to 1928 victory at Landon. TIL,
host school led, 17-9, at halftim,
Evening star., 1951-12-12

USilaner. Tech coach, used II
players but even his substitutes
built up the score. Dick Smith
topped Suitland with IA points.
Coolidge Strong Finisher.
Baker, Coolidges long shot
artist. tossed in % points and
Billy Harrison got is to lead the
Colts against Gonzaga. Coolidge
held 30-27 halftime lead, traileo
from time to time in the second
half, but pulled out in front with
4 minutes remaining and held the
margin to win.
In the double-header which
opened the Catholic League sea-
son, St. Anthony's and st. Paul's
won as expected but encountered
surprisingly stiff resistance.
Eckholm kept Priory in the
game during the early stages by
making his teams first II points
and the TONES led by only a bas-
ket at halftime. With Cassidy
hitting regularly, Jack Sullivan
scoring from in close and Bob Hall
grabbing the rebounds, st. An
thongs pulled away after the rest
period. Sullivan was high for the
winners with 10 points.
The tall Manning and short Bob
Herman combined their talents to
Evening star., 1951-12-12
LITTLE SPORT

Last seasons high school
basketball stars haven't lost their
touch if yesterdays games are a
criterion.
Familiar names were prominent
in the scoring columns of many of
the dozen games played.
Snookie Herman and Bill Breen,
Techs high-scoring pair, led the
Trainers to a 90-38 rout of Suit
land; Artie Baker paced Coolidge
to a $3.50 triumph over Gonzaga;
Tom Cassidy's Is points helped
st. Anthony's beat Priory. 55-42
despite Jerry Eckholm's "a points
for the losers and Jay Manning
led st. Paul's to a 47-35 victory
over Georgetown Prep in the top
games.
Tech, the 1851 Interhigh and
Star tournament champion, in
dicated it is just as good this sea-
son in rompins over Suitland
Breen and Herman. the public
highs leading scorers in the last
campaign, tossed in "a and %
points respectively for the Train
ers while Babe Marshall set up
plays and Joe Cav and Frank Sui
livan took the rebounds. Dutch
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Executive Committee
OF Eastern Colleges
Tackles Big Agenda
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
Executive Committee of the East
ern College Athletic Conference
will meet tonight to weigh numer-
Gus problems concerning the con-
duct of athletics.
The group is expected to make
recommendations on bowl games,
spring football practice, freshman
football and possible further de-
emphasis 70 - considered by the
full membership of 81 colleges
Friday.
The Eastern Association of
Rowing Colleges yesterday ruled
out freshman eligibility next year
in all Eastern crew races.
This includes dual, triangular
and championship meets within
the association but not the Ma
tional Regatta or the Olympic
Trials.
The ECAC this year ruled first
year men eligible for the 1951-52
academic year. But the rowing
body exercised its privilege OF
overriding the general rule in the
case of its own organization.
Member rowing colleges are
Rnctnp ITnjuarSitv CO1rrnhio Tor
nell. Dartmouth, Harvard, NIT
Navy, Pennsylvania, Princeton
Rutgers. Syracuse. Wisconsin and
Yale.
The Eastern rowing group sci
its 1853 heavyweight regatta fol
May 16 at Annapolis, Md, ano
the lightweights on the same day
at Princeton Next springs race.
are at Princeton.
Capt. Ian c. Eddy, athletic di-
Evening star., 1951-12-12
college Heads Check on Sports
Difficulties in Session Here

llege Physical Education Associa-
ton and Staley is president Of the
American Academy of Physical
Education.
The hearings are behind closed
doors. But DR.. John Hannah,
president of Michigan State Col
lege and chairman of the COM
mittee, fills in reporters after
each session.
The physical education pro-
grams at some schools haze come
in for criticism.
Judge Saul S. Streit of New
York, who denounced college
sports on two different occasions
while sentencing or giving sus-
pended sentences to former col
lege athletes, has been especially
bitter.
Streit, by the way, originally
had been listed as a witness to-
day. But he declined the presi-
dents invitation after he was told
he might have to sit in other
court cases involving athletes.
In addition to DR.. Hannah, the
committee includes:
The Rev. Father John j. Cav.
anaugh of Notre Dame. A. Whit
ney Griswold of Yale. R. G. Gus
tavson of Nebraska, John S. Mills
of Western Reserve Umphrey Lee
of Southern Methodist. John L.
Pyler of Furman Albert Ray Oh
pin of Utah, John D. Williams Of
Mississippi and Victor L. Butter
field of WESLEYAN College in Con-
necticut
Another member, Raymond B.
Allen of the University of WASH
ington, informed the committee
earlier that he would not be able
| to attend this session,
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Caps Seek 9Th in Row
In Game Here Tonight
With Saratoga Five

The Caps will go for their sixth
straight victory tonight when they
meet the reorganized Saratoga
Yankees in an American Basket
ball League game at Uline Arena.
In a preliminary game starting
at 7:45 o'clock. st. Martins and
st. Michael's will meet in a Cath
olic Youth Organization contest.
AS in the past, boys and girls
16 years Of age and under will be
admitted tonight to general ad-
mission seats free of charge.
The Yankees, originally an all
Negro team, have added five white
players since last appearing here.
They are Italo Ablondi, Roy Rear
don. Ray Cibrowsky, Larry Shields
and Hal Peterson. Player coach
Dolly King, one of the all-time
Negro greats; Vic Hanson and
Hank Dizone round out the
squad.
That revised squad gave the
Caps trouble in a recent game
in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Wash
ington won. 67-63, but was out
scored from the floor, Is goals
to %.
Carl Braun is recovering from
an illness in Fort Bragg, N. c.,
and Ken Murray, stationed at
Fort Dix, N. j., will not be here
tonight, but the Caps will have
their other two service players,
Dick Schnittker and Tommy
OKeefe. and Jim Slaughter, Hal
Tidrick, Leroy Ishman, Johnny
O'Boyle. Hal Hunter and Sugar
Toiya
Evening star., 1951-12-12
By Art Edison
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer

Ten college presidents today re.
newed their search for the an.
swers to these two questions;
Cd What's wrong with inter
collegiate sports?
CD What can be done about it:
The presidents are members Of
a special committee set up by the
American Council on Education
a private body of educators, tt
study college sports. They laiC
the groundwork for their studies
in a meeting here last month.
Today they were to hear from g
football coach, Lloyd Jordan Of
Harvard. and two physical educa-
ton experts, Thomas E. Nc
Donough of Emory in Ceorgia
and S. C. Staley of Illinois at g
meeting at the American Council
on Education's Offices at 178s
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Jordan is president of the Ma
tional Football Coaches Associa.
ton. McDonough heads the Col.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Gene Smith Will Fight
AT Turner's Monday

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has signed Gene Smith. unbeaten
Washington featherweight. for a
10-round bout Monday night in
the years last boxing show at
Turner's Arena.
Gabe will attempt to line up as
Smiths opponent either Clint Mil
Ter of Newark. N. j.; Leo LIE Brun
of New York or George Sinclair
of Toronto
Evening star., 1951-12-12

lbut Quinn tossed in IA points ir
the final periods to help overcome
the deficit. Quinn ended up with
nine field goals and foul shot
for 10 points.
In other area games, Chamber
lain Vocational got its first wir
of the season with a 42-34 verdict
over Oxon Hill, Laurel beat Elk
ridge, 1922 and Damascus fell
before Sykesville, 73-43.
Anacostia plays at DeMatha ano
Washington-Lee at st. Adams to-
day.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

rector Of the United States Naval
Academy, was named president of
the EARC.
The Intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation discussed plans for the
National Regatta scheduled June
81 in Lake Onondaga in Syracuse.
The Television Committee heard
report from Ralph Furey of Co.
lumbia, chairman, and a proposal
by the University of Pennsylvania
for restoration of unrestricted
football TV. No action will be
taken until Fridays general meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange entertained the
Oranges of Kent County last Mon
day night The program was as fol-
lows: Song, by all, "In The Gar
dem; reading, "Ten Points," Eva
EllingswOrth; vocal duet, Ann
Moore and Reita Reid; reading.
THE Tea Kettle" Charles Bostick:
reading, where Are Aur Genius
esp; Vernon Meier; vocal solo, c.
Stewart Bennett; mOnologue, Lister
Hall; piano solo, Ann Moore; skit
as advertised, Elma Smithers and
Ruth Pittard.
Mrs. Addie Hufnal and Mrs. Ma
bel Cohee presented to Mrs. Lulu
Wilson, Past Home Economics
chairman of the Delaware State
Grange, a gift in recognition of her
years of faithful and efficient SER
vice. Charles ClendanieI showed a
sound film strip which explained
and encouraged the Community
Service Work of the Oranges
thrOughOut the nation. Actual
scenes Of Grange members at work
were accompanied by descriptions.
narrated by officers of the National
Grange.
Sandwiches and coffee were serv-
ed at the close of the program. Mr..
and Mrs. Lister Hall will be in
charge of the program next Mon
day night
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Delaware State Police will
receive sealed proposals from bid
ders for furnishing six Co Stand
ard 1851 Tudor Sedans, said motor
vehicles not to list more than
$18OO.O0 each and be equipped with
heater, oil filter, side mirror, direc-
tiOnal signal lights, and front seat
covers. Color to be furnished is
gun metal gray.
Trade-in allowance must be made
for six CO. 1949 Ford Standard Tu-
dor Sedans on the aforementioned
bid. A list of cars to be traded,
stating at what Troop of the Della
ware State Police the cars may be
seen, will be furnished upon re-
quest.
All bids should be enclosed in a
sealed envelope and clearly mark
ed BID" and must be received at
the Headquarters of the Delaware
State Police, State Road, Delaware.
on or before $3.50 a. m, r. S. T..
Thursday, March is, 1851. Bids
will be opened on that date by the
State Highway Commission.
The successful bidder will only
have the responsibility, insofar as
service is concerned, of delivering
the automobiles to the Delaware
State Police Garage, Dover, Della
ware, after which time this De-
partment will assume the respon-
sibility of service.
All bids submitted must be for
the net price, not including FEEDER
al Tax.
It is further agreed that any
dealer submitting a bid will not
use the name OF this Department in
any advertising if he is the success
full bidder,
This Department reserves the
right to reject any or all bids If it
so desires
DELAWARE STATE POLICE
Colonel Harry S. Shew
2-2S-l Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

]. H. JOWETT. GREAT PULPIT
MASTERS, VOLUME V. Fleming
H. Revell, New York. $2.25. A great
service is being rendered ministers
and students of religion in this out
standing series. Here are twenty
live representative messages of one
called "the greatest preacher in the
English-speaking world" DR.. JOw-
EFT died in 1928. He held large pull
pits here and abroad, and preached
to crowds. He was a dOctrinaI
preacher with an easy and plain
speech. His written sermons read
we'll, There are many, many quota
bic lines. 1T is not mine to worry
about the coming day, but to fill
the immediate moment with radf-
ant duty" Merely to hug a creed
and to take no risk is no more faith
than to hug a timetable is to take
journey" '"The soul that knows
no hill is sure to be impressed with
the monotony of the road"
F. B. MEYER, GREAT PULPIT
MASTERS, VOLUME vi. Fleming
H. Revell, New York. 1925. Preach
ing for the most part in England
this voice was also well known in
and Canada. DR.. Meyer
crossed the sea when he was eighty
years old, and conducted a cam
paign. He is said to have delivered
more than sixteen thousand SER
mons in his lifetime. He was a rec
ognized scholar of the Bible, and
left several volumes of lasting
worth. He was strong in doctrine
and convincing in appeal. Reading
him underscOres one Of his fine
statements: Expect to receive
something, and you will surely re-
ceive it."
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
New Role Old
Call To Betty

Betty CRADLES scenes in her new
stellar Twentieth Century-Fox mu-
sical with Dan Daley, Call Me
Mister" at the New Milford, Sun
day and Monday, are strongly rem
iniscent Of her actual entertain
ment efforts for troops during
World War II.
At that time Betty was not con-
tent with merely being the favorite
'pin-up" of service men. She was
also Storekeeper, Third Glass. in
the Naval Aid Auxiliary, and served
regularly at their canteens, spent
considerable time at the Hollywood
Canteen, and made extensive tours
of Army Camps.
AT the canteens, she danced with
the men in uniform, made coffee
and washed dishes. At the various
military bases she sang, danced and
entertained.
Now, in Call Me Mister" she
plays the role of a Civilian Actress
Teshnisian who puts on shows with
enlisted men for occupation troODs
IN Japan. Her leading man, Dapper
Dan Daley, is a combat sergeant
an eX hOofer-whO co-stars with
her IN entertaining the troops, and
she has the expert comedy assis-
tance of Danny Thomas. Benav
venuta and Frank FOntaine to cheer
the victOrius CTS.
In making scenes with hundreds
of men in uniform, Betty remarked.
This is just like old times. It
seems like was doing these same
routines in real life only yesterday.
I'm happy that this time it's only
for a picture"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Revival Time" continues at the
Church of the Nazarene, Mechanic
Street, Harrington, Del, featuring
Mrs. Margaret Higgs, of Glendale,
California, who has been giving
beautiful individualistic renditions
of hymns of the church.
These are featured in the Music
Feast" which begins every night at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Higgs is a talented
singer, having sung in many, many
churches from coast TO coast, where
thousands of people have been
thrilled by her songs.
These services will conclude on
Sunday night, February 25th, and
the pastor, George Milestone,
would like to urge you to attend
these services before the oppor-
tunity has slipped by.
Rev. w. j. Strack, of New Lyme.
Ohio, will add to every service with
his Old Fashioned Preaching, Civ
ing to us the message we need for
the problems of today.
A welcome awaits all who attend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Calvary Methodist
Church
1.-THE Community Church"
Ralph C. Jones, Minister
Church Phone 4766
sUNDAY. FFBRUARY d

10000 a.. m.-We are happy, as
teachers, to have you in our classes.
Let us make our teacher glad. and
attend the class of your choice.
John Wilkins, General Superinten-
dent.
1900 a. m.This is Layman's
Day. in our church. Roy Petty
john, our lay leader, will have
charge. Several speakers will bring
messages. Mrs. Emory Postles, rep
resenting the WSCS; John Wilk-
ms, representing the Sunday
School; Harvey Marvel, represent
ing the finance committee. Special
music by the choirs. We are trust
ing in the Lord to again have new
material to add to all our chOirs.
Will you help?
1880 p. m.-Our pastor will bring
us a message on "a Good Layman." 3"
The Late Disciples Glass will have
charge Of special music.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY % &,
Choir rehearsals: Youth choir,
$3.50 p. M; adult choir, 1880 p. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1
Prayer meeting 7:15 p. m. Bring
your Bible and study with us on
the 9Th chapter Of st. Mark. Official
Board meeting at 8:15 p. m. in the
Sunday School room upstairs.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2
Sunshine Brotherhood Glasses
banquet at p. m. Dinner furnish
ed by the BSkOta Glass. Come and
spend a pleasant evening. Good
food, fine entertainment. All tick
cts must be reported by Monday
evening, February 26. Price, $3.50.