davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
French Theme
For ii. N. Club

The United Nations Club, with
the cooperation of the French
Embassy, will sponsor a paris
Soir" taking the form of dinner
dance and cabaret Saturday-tht
program for the evening is de.
signed to bring back memorie:
Of Montparnasse, Place Pigallt
and Montmarte.
Chairman of the program il
Nine. Chambreu. originator of tht
Petit Theatre Francois" in Hous
ton, Tex. Entertainers will include
Nine. Jean Batigne, Songstress
M. Claude GARNER. who will dt
limitations of Maurice Chevalier
Nine. Germaine johnson, who will
represent Brittany and Normandy
in native costume and song. anc
the French Theater Club 'Ls
Marotte," directed by M. Phillir
Lorrain, which will do skits anc
chorus singing.
The cabaret will be decorated il
the French cafe manner and ar
accordionist will wander from
table to table playing popular
French tunes.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
OPS Official
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Nash Spencer
Cochran of Matthews, N. c., an
Inounce the engagement of thei,
sister, Miss Nancy Alexander
Reid of Matthews and Charlotte
IN. c.. to Mr.. Arthur Calhoun Ber-
Inard. son of the late Col. and Mrs
Claude M. Bernard.
Miss Reid, daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Neely Reic
Iof Matthews, is a member of the
Charlotte city school faculty.
Mr.. Bernard, native of Green.
vile, N. c., recently left Winston.
Salem, N. c., where he was con.
Inected with disability board o1
the Veterans Administration anc
has assumed a position in Char
Ilotte as assistant-general counse
Iof the Office of Price Sterilization
The wedding will take place II
June.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Town and Country Folk

cent house guest Of Col. and Mrs.
Milton Lockwood, who entertained
in their usual delightful way for
her. Mrs. Kettle Hydrick," some
one commented to Mrs. DeLong
Bowman. Unusual first name,
isn't it?" "Oh, I wouldn't say
that" replied Mrs. Bowman, the
former Helen Potts, "for that
would be case of the Potts call
ing the Kettle black!"
When a baby is kidnapped or dis
appears. the first thing the de-
Itectives do is check the grocery
stores in the vicinity to see if any
one is buying unusual quantities
of baby foods, and sometimes this
actually solves the case, for it is
usually suspicious to see a bearded
and shifty-ey gent buying lots
OF milk and pablum. So, going
on this theory. when a neighbor's
dog disappeared, they began
checking the local groceries to
see If any one was buying enor-
nous quantities of meat, for a 125-
pound pooch. Sure enough. the
friendly butcher told the owners
that Junie. the horse trainer at
Madeira School, had found a
Great Pyrenees pup and was
searching frantically for the
owner. even advertising over
the radio. Now Madeira, as
you know. is a fashionable
girls school. and it has FIN
ished" many charming young
lady. SO naturally. it wasn't sur
prising that the doggie's manners
had improved, too-he no longer
jumped, joyously, on people, nor
knocked objects dart into OBJ
livion with a sweep of his tail,
and he had gained a great deal
of weight. But" said Mrs. Rich
ard Smith, Postmistress of the
school, nothing that the dogs
owners can do will ever compen-
safe for his fling at Madeira: he
went riding with the horses every
day, was fed tidbits from the table
and petted by $50 girls. Even
Frank Sinatra never had it SO
good!"
Macarthur slept here: Eugene
Pulliam, famous owner of a string
OF Oklahoma newspapers, and his
attractive wife moved into the
Macarthur suite after the Gen
eral and his encourage moved out.
Mrs. Pulliam said they never
opened the door of their suite that
some friendly, but determined
face forced itself through the
crack to peer curiously inside!
Evening star., 1951-05-10
|NissWiIIiuns
.edinCyprus

Word has been received in
Washington of the wedding OF
Miss Fay Williams and Mr.. John
Alexander Livingstone which took
place May 4 in st. Andrews
Church in Kyrenia. Cyprus. A
reception in the Hotel Dome fol-
lowed the ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingstone went to Switzer-
land for their wedding trip. They
are living in Haifa. Lebanon.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee Williams
of Alexandria. Va, and the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Henry M. VIII
liams Of Washington. Mr.. Liv-
mother. Mrs. ]. M. Liv-
ingstone. lives in Capetown, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Meeting Today

Sonora de Araujo, wife of the
Ambassador from Venezuela. was
guest of honor this morning al
a meeting of the Spanish Portu-
guese Study Group held in the
Pan American Union. She was
interviewed by the wife of the
Venezuelan Minister, Sonora Ota-
nez, and together they sketched
"a picture of the history and Gus
toms of their country.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
-Southall Photo

MRS. ANTONIA CHEIMIS.
The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church was the scene last evening
of the wedding of Miss Patricia
Niles Gary and Sergt. Antonio
c. Cheimis, the Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles F. Gary of Sill
yer Spring and the groom is the
son of Senior y Senhora Antonio
Cheimis of Sac Paulo. Brazil.
Following a reception held in
the main ballroom of the Hotel
2400, the couple left for wedding
trip in Florida.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

bQs
MRS. WILLIAM LEIGH.
The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene yester-
day afternoon of the wedding OF
Miss Mary Suzanne Oyster ano
Mr.. William Leigh. the Rev
Charles D. German officiating al
a o'clock. The reception followed
in the home of the brides parents
DR.. and Mrs. Francis L. oyster, in
Kensington. Mr.. Leigh is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Leigh
of Chevy Chase.
Miss jeanne Dillon and Mrs
Daniel F. Oyster were maid anc
|matron of honor and the brides
other attendants were Mrs. Frank
lin P. Williams and Mrs. Charles
L. Hebner.
Mr.. Franklin P. Williams wa!
best man and the ushers were the
MeSsrs. Frank w. Yount, William
c. Stewart, III. and Seldom B
Farren.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Chisholm Sisters
Are ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Chisholm of
Garrett Park, Md. announce the
engagements of their daughters,
Fillmore Luise and Eleanor Jane
Luise will be married June 16
to Mr.. Donald Edward F'iror, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Edward
Firor. Mr.. Firor is a graduate OF
Dewitt School and is attending
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
in Troy. N. Y.
Jane is engaged to Mr.. Frank
Joseph Loeff1er. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Loeff1er of Binghamton,
N. Y. She attends Agricultural
College at Cornell University and
Mr.. Loeff1er is a senior in the
College Of Engineering Physics
there.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Moruviun Tradition
To Mark YuIetide
At Bethlehem, Pa.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Visitors
coming to Pennsylvania for win
ter vacations during December will
see Pennsylvania's cities, towns
and villages transformed by the
spirit of Christmas. as streets and
highways throughout the State
ARE brilliant under thousands of
colored lights.
Highlighting holiday prepara-
ton is the spirit of old Bethlehem,
known as the Christmas City"
because of it's name. Christmas
will be observed here in an at
mosphere of Moravian tradition.
The Yuletide brings many visi-
tors to Bethlehem. Here is a serv-
ice of vigil in the Moravian Church
Christmas eve, and the Christmas
Putt, the Nativity scene in minia-
ture. which Is the Moravian YER
sion of the Christmas tree.
Brightly lighted streets present
a more modern method of dis
playing the seasons good will.
Then, too. there is the gigantic
star which shines out for more
than 25 miles from its mooring
place atop Bethlehem's South
Mountain.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Florida Officer Denies Order Will Eliminate AI|ootors

TALLAHASSEE. - Alligators,
one of Florida's prime tourist at
fractions, will not be wiped out
by the October 20 ruling of the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission declaring a restricted open
season on specimens over feet
in length. Authority for the
statement is o. Earle Frye, as
sistant director of the commission.
To clarity the regulations and
answer protests, Mr.. Frye pointed
out that all alligators are pro-
tected at all times except during
the open season. October / to
February l Only alligators over
8 feet long may be taken during
the open season. Alligators under
8 feet in length are protected at
all times.
Alligators of all sizes remain
protected at all times in the vast
Evening star., 1951-12-09

keeping with the laviShneSS and
gaiety Of outdoor living in milo
climate that marks the holidays
in Miami Beach. In fact. tenn
Iperatures here at this season are
very similar to those in the Holy
Land, where the first Christmas
was observed.
Shopping areas here. as else
where, are decked with Christmas
motifs, including Santa Claus
holly, and the traditional red and
white decorations. But the bus
ting throngs present a marked
contrast distinctive of this area
The shoppers wear summer
clothing. Many have just beer
surf bathing. or soon will enjoy
fun in the sun and in the ocean
Within a few days private
Christmas trees will begin to ap-
pear. Many of them will be
placed out-of doors and or
porches. In many homes, Christ
mas gifts are opened on porches
Small children particularly de-
light in Miami Beach Christ
mas. Mildness of the climate
makes it possible for them to dash
in and out of doors to their hearts
content without having to stop
for overshoes. overcoats, caps
mittens, mufflers and the like.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Everglades region lying south o1
State highway No. 80 and west
of State highway No. 7.
The decision of the authorities
was that big gators were actually
becoming a nuisance in many
parts Of the State and should be
harvested just like any other
valuable crop. Since hunting big
gators will also make the little
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Observation-Disclosures

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Approach
Of the Christmas season finds
Miami Beach in gala attire, ex-
tending a warm welcome to early
winter vacationers.
Poinsettias, the Christmas flow
ers so tenderly nurtured else
where, grow abundantly and lux
uriouSly here. Now in full glory
their CHEEKY red mods from side
walk parkway paintings. from
hedges. from public parks and
from the grounds of residences,
hotels and apartment buildings.
This profusion of blooms is in
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ones wary OF humans, there will
be fewer attacks on humans and
animals and fewer small alligators
will be killed by angry citizens.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
(SeporoteIy, $40 eoeh),.

Who minds tiny flaw when it
means savings like this! These
famous pillows sell coast to coast
for considerably more! You save on
every one, more on every pair!
Once you've slept on cuddle-soft
latex pillows, you'll never be salts
fled with anything less. They stay
refreshingly plump, relaxingly soft.
Never flatten. Never lump or lose
their shape. Allergy free, no pillow
dust. No odor. Easy to keep fresh
and sweet; just remove the tipped,
Sanforized* cover for washing.
Buy for every bed, now when you
save!
'Eo than 10 shrinkass
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor, Washtnqton:
;rd Floor. Sitter Spring
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
300 Cases HemOrrhagic Fever Diagnosed Among Allied Troops In Korea

TOKYO, (E) - Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's public information office today said about 300 cases of hemorrhagic fever have been diagnosed among Allied troops in Korea since July.
 The PIC did not say whether any of the victims had died.
 The Surgeon Generals office in Washington said Nov. 8 that there had been l96 diagnosed cases of the fever, with 25 deaths, among American troops through the first week in November.
 The office said the disease ap- parently had been brought to the battlefront by ailing Chinese Red troops.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
MRS. MORELANDER TO REPLACE BETHEL TEACHER

Mrs. George Morelander is en- route to Bethel where she will re- place the late Bessie Smith as teacher in the Bethel schools.
 Mrs. Morelander, whose hus- band is administrative assistant for the ANS on the KuSkokwim and lower Yukon Rivers, retired last year, being replaced by Bes- sic Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Tone and Barbara Payton Split Up After 7 Weeks

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - T h e seven-week marriage of Franchot Tone and actress Barbara Payton is on the rocks, her attorney said today.
 The lawyer, Robert s. Feder, said the couple quarreled bitterly Sunday night and separated yes terday. He said he plans to file a divorce action soon, possibly next week.
 Feder said he did not know what the quarrel was about.
 His client has moved out of the apartment she shared with the suave actor and is staying with friends, he said.
 They were married Sept. 25 in Cloquet, Minn., Barbara's home town, shortly after Tone was re- leased from a hospital here. He spent several days in bed recover ing from a beating given him by actor Tom Neal in a dispute over the blonde actress affections.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

AUSTIN, MINN.-It takes a high yield of quality red meat and a minimum of low priced lard to make the most valuable market hog or pork carcass and that's exactly what the judges found in the Hampshire entries of Earlham Farms, Richmond, Indiana that won the grand champion barrow over all breeds award and the highest value carcass of any breed at the 1851 National Barrow Show, Austin, Minn.
 These Earlham Farms Hamp- shire barrows looked so much alike on the hoof that they pre- sented problem as to which of the seven barrows they brought should be entered in the carcass competition. All were meat hogs, firm fieshed and we'll balanced, with a good length of side. These barrows topped each weight class and their three heavy weights won champion Hamp- shire and champion heavyweight pen over all breeds. Their three lightweights won reserve cham pion Hampshire pen. The grand champion over all breeds (above) actually cut out 30.6 inch side. The high value carcass (rightf
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

The biggest gold nugget ever found, weighing 195 pounds, was dug out of the Morgan claim at Carson Hill, CalaEeras County, Calif., in 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

New products and improvements in old ones flow steadily from our laboratories new gasolines and oils, raw materials for new fabrics, ''soapless soaps''; many others. You may take such progress for granted But Standard has put some 40 million dollars into research since 194O We can't go on this way if they break us up.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
have '
 got to lose if they break you up?"

Aside from any question of fair ness, people vonder how they'll be af- fected personally # the Antitrust Ialvyers succeed in cutting big companies into smaller ones. We hear such comments as "What haUe 1 got to Jose # they break you up?"
 The answer depends on who you are. Most people gain in many ways by the fact that there are both large and small companies competing for your patronage, trying to get ahead. Here's what you stand to lose:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

from barrow just like the champion alive He was out of M These baows that the farmers hog and the hog be found the the pae be the valuable hog the of the street meatshop
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

Motorists get the finest service at Western gas stations; Standard led the way. Our tech nical counsel helps many industries cut produc- tion costs of goods you buy. We've pioneered in taking needed petroleum products into undevel- oped farm and frontier areas. We can't give these services if we're forced to be small
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

You are assured of ample supplies of petro- leum products at reasonable prices. Standard is constantly seeking out new crude oil reserves in this country and abroad. This sometimes costs millions before the first gallon is found. We can do jobs this big, which benefit you as well as the country, only by being integrated.
 You have a lot to lose if they break u.
 IS able to operate more efficiently in servi
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

America's military strength depends heavily on industry. Our fighting men are backed by the Word greatest production capacity. Should it now be Limited by breaking up big companies? We at work for the U s. on atomic research, synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs. We believe we perform them best by being big.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
k@7zzz7 : =

V0V11]
mora Mutantur ct Nos Mutamur
2IDA, SATURDAY, NOVEN
)ndemn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

S&SN>NNNE$$SS~ -
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XVIII, NO. IL
(;ity File
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Toft Says: He
Won't Yield
To Win Div
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Though nobody seriously
Iiox-oc IN tho c11rcoSS IF the

ion, the city of Miami Wednes-
day filed condemnation proceed
ings against Carver Village, dis
outed colored housing project.
The suit seeks TO condemn PIP .
apartments and q acres of va
cant land adjacent to the devel-
opment. The city commission de- |
.;Anl IA ;crn,n .. Tia Snrnt |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Principles
10 Vote |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

-. 60 z .azal1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

ng. ~'
The city will have ~e~-saaensesfat |
mount in cash into the registry I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Howard Airnnen
Indicted Into
Select Society

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(Atlas)
= Twenty-Five al rforce ROTC
cadets at Howard University were
indicted last week in the Arnold
Air Society. national Air Force
Fraternity with a membership OF
more than 1000 cadets in It's 81
SQuadronS
The Howard University chap
ter. established recently with
sixteen charter members. is the
first unit to be established at a
Negro institution. The inductees
bring the Howard University
chapter membership TO a total
of al cadets.
The Howard University chapter
has been named Turner Squad
ron. after the late Major Andrew
d Turner, who served as Com
handing Officer of the Tooth
fighter squadron in Italy during
World War III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

nlCrlln1.
The drive has been conducted
nationally since 1914. W ,neY
raised by the UNCF a. 80
toned among the 81 acc edited
institutions for current ore at
ing expenses and scholarsh
aid TO needy students. John D.
Rockefeller Jr. is UNCF's ma
fional council chairman.
UNCF was OF ganlzed bN Pres
ident F d Patterson of TuSkcec-
Institute to raise funds for the
Negro colleges and universities
in single cooperative drive m
stead Of many Individual APP
peals.
Member institutions Of the
fund are the main source OF pro-
feSSionally trained Negro men
and women
Contributions also are u>"d
for enlargement of faculty 10
meet increased enrolment. in-
provement of libraries. l9p "a-
tory and teaching equipmen' md
supplies No money is Us d for
new buildings or en- 30
Local contributions may DE
sent to Michigan Camp ~
United Negro College Fund 208
Mack avenue, Detroit ! Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
HIS. Stephens
on Sick eG,l

ST. many friends of Sara Levi
H., p"ens will be pleased to know
b. ' she Is we'll and out again and
Of 49,, resalned her regular routine
ca,S. 'es, She received 90 get-well
kind flowers and gifts of all
following ''''S '"anks to the
Bishop R. S. Hubbard Row
c boir n, G, Dade, St. Cyprian
Ms Al, Inc Piano Glass. Mr.. and
Wills albert Hurst, Atty and Mrs.
knigb,o. graves. The Mortons. Mic
slres s'' 5, Ernelcne Levi stone
Ms MT MI. and Mrs Will Stafford.
dersonr' a1 z Cook, Mary Levi An,
iver a.. hS Z, Levi Thomas. OIL
Mrs Io',i.i nomas, Mrs. Smelling.
Norths,u.' Milborn. Mrs. Bernice
NJ" s SID Detroit study 'V club
others samuel Harris and many
"a % IssdisSte Stephens is well know,
sles Of ,hs church and civic cir
y the NE o'. city and comes Of one
anlies. ''' most outstanding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

A charcoal drawing The Build
er" by Samuel A Countee, Me-
gro artist, has been accepted as
loan by the Detroit Institute
of Arts from NJ Stewart Thomp-
son OF Detroit
The drawing on view TO me
public since Sunday. shows q
Negro boy naked TO the wa,si'
The drawing is approximately
five feet by three feet in size
Countee is director of the AFRO
Arts School and Gallery I'm New
York City. A native of Texas. ne
studied for six years at the Mu-
scum School of Fine Arts III
Boston following graduation from
Bishop College in Texas
He also studied at the roes
Museum of Harvard University
and al New York University n
veteran of World War III. Coun-
tee was an art instructor in the
Special Services Overseas III
vision.
Thompson. the lender, Is col
lector OF Negro art. He lives az
sol East Warren avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

1NNiNli llINtlt ute Ol ATlS.
Among those receiving the
awards were Mesdames James
Harkless. $50 Hague: Albert
Harris. 1885 Melrose: Chester
Hedseman. 2ss Owen: Ida Moss.
w Marston; Mr.. and Mrs. J.J.
Theus. 4sos Hastings.
Red Feather Motor Aides. who
are a part Of the Central Volun-
~e' Bureau of the Council Of
social Agencies are volunteers
giving their time and the use of
uelI cars for the transportation
" Ill children and adults to and
Av"' clinics and hospitals. With
~. 'he nelp 81 the Red Feather
'lO,or Aides many of the people
.Ouiu not continue their regular
"eul'al treatment
'ome Of the people that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

With Junior June Special
being offered by Central Branch
YWCA every Saturday for .
month. beginning June ,, all
Junior girls are invited TO partici-
pate in swimming. dips, and roll
Ter skating classes
The schedule IS as follows. be-
glnners class. 10 am. informed
iateS 10 IS am. advanced, 1880
am. dips. - to , pm. and
roller skating. II TO l pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Six Win Special
Motor. Aide Asrl1z.lxs

e were given to Red Feather
last Tuesday at the
Motor Aides transport are chill
dIen who are getting training and
medical treatment which Will
help them become healthy and
happy adults Others Of the
are old people All of the patients
are worthy and need help.
Assignments are given to Mo-
tor Aides through the Central
Volunteer Bureau Social Aeen-
cies who have clients who need
transportation call the Bureau in
the Community Chest Bldg 81
West Warren and the Motor AIDE
Committee assigns driver to
make the trip
Motor Aides made 1858 trlps
during 1850 and carried hundreds
OF patients.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
U.N.C.F. Dinner at
Urban League

Chef Beach of Detroit was
named today to serve as general
chairman of the Michigan cam
paign in the 1851 nationwide
United Negro College Fund
drive.
Appointment of Beach. local
manager of Ward Baking Co..
was announced by Thomas /.
Parkinson of New York. ma
tional chairman of the fund
which seeks sl.500. 600 to help
support 81 private Negro uni
versifies and colleges.
Parkinson also announced that
Atty Charles w Jones of 1905
Broadway had been appointed IS
co-chairman to serve with Beach
in the Michigan campaign. which
raised S66,l last year.
Kick Off Dinner
A kickoff dinner for some 300
campo On. workers will be held
at 7 pm June at the Urban
League. President Peter Cooper
of lie Movne College. Memphis.
Tenn, will address the dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Annual College Fund
Banquet on Friday

Hlghlght az the eighth snnupl.
United Negro College Fund kick
off dinner" will be a tasty ba be-
cue buffet supper Monday, June
4. at the Funds Detroit he'd
quarters. Urban League 208 Mack
avenue The time is pm
Contributions to the UNCF may
be made through the mails. by
dropping by the headquarters on
Mack ave or by calling having
a campaign worker call on YOU
az your convenience and picking
up your check. money order or
cash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Manam Pandit came to the
U. S A in December. 1914 as
Leader of the Indian Delegation
TO the III p r Conference at
Hot Springs, Va. and later rep
resented India in a non-olf cal
capacity at the San FrnciSco
Conference.