davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
ASK THE CITY FOR MORE FAIRGROUNDS
ROBERT sTRAPP was called bv Uncle Sam fro

ROBERT sTRAPP called Uncle from his Job at
High Jackson hitch That
Carver Village bombing Miami black all the country
type terrible thing like Miami
Legion convention month October birthdays
Cynthia Hilman M. Joivete
Oliver planning New York
Tuesday The Frank Jones daughter Michele had birthday
Heights Sunday little Hiram
son. J, birthday party Virginia
Phillip good
wall nice Beatrice Williams and
Earthe Richardson will smile and take order The j. A Sum
interesting places right home visit during
vacation They visited the Theatre of the amorado the
Village
missed
Xavier planning Frappe Sip Sunday evening
Third w. and his lovely wife
tha Louisville, Ky, a Bunche
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
Thank You

Mrs. Mary Williams takes this
method of extending thanks to
friends and well wishers who dur
ing her daughter, Lois Pooles' ILL
ness at the Christian hospital,
caused by an automobile accident,
sent flowers, cards and donations.
Special thanks to her classmates
from Booker T. Warrington high
school. She is now doing nicely at
her home, 1923 NV 62nd st.
Mary Williams
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon In change of life"
Don't put II OIL Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or ne1O, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59t).
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periods!
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

NEGROES GOING TO Their jobs on Monday
morning on Miami Beach were embarrassed and
Inundated beyond words when two maids started
a fight on the very busy corner of Lincoln and
Alton Roads. The two failed away at each other,
ripped off clothing and pulled off each others false
hair, much to the delight of the white audience. The
worse part of the fasco was the loud use of the
profaneSt profanity I've heard and I'm
navy veteran. The woman who picked the fight
and got the worst of it - let everyone within two
blocks hear her her adversary of keeping
her husband out too many nights a week. One
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
MIAMI WILL HEAR one Of tn.

MIAMI Will collection
Ganz Jazz at the Philharmonic in Dinner Key Auditorium
artists like Ella Fitzgerald
Gene Krupa Phillips Illinois Jacque Edge Lester Young
Bill Harris Ray Brown Hank Jones Oscar Peterson The tariff
going
calling arrangements
hearsng don't strictly spon
Don't miss it.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

DID YoU KNOW THAT il onIY cost

DID you KNOW THAT only $3.50 wife to have
her baby Mt Sinai Hospital Miami Beach Earl Sawyers
Race With The Wind played final performance the Liberty
Square auditorium Monday night Leonard Walkers Little Super
Market old Elder Bovan Church of God radio
minister visitors this
Joe Smaley sporting 81 Cadillac and Levi KeepUNea)
johnson driving SmotherS home
after months in Harlem Petite Pat Shannon back Key
West after making local boys hearts ptapatter during
long but forgot mention the local who flew
Ray take back Shadd Ward Town
send Dr. Pete Hogan Brb Wallace Robert Jackson and Steve ME
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

going, Young Business
Dade County audit Chris Ingaham and Clinton Williams
much they planning another
during the holidays Mrs Cress Thompson of RusyS
vacationng Miami a
Mike building
Aamese Gibson
Calvert patio Mondays Helen will
call 846l2S I'll her important message Norene
left Wednesday Tuskegee The Nat
Vaughns' expecting a bundle of joy in November.
cIrNE
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

maid saved from nudity duckng alley and putting
the uniform other what
little of her clothes about her sought refuge filling
while brought quick exit Oh WE'LL!
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
''Hot flashes" of Change of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
In 63-00%* OF the cases
in doctors festsl

Those suffocating heat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women suf-
fering the functionally-caused
distress Of middle life changer
,-ou want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can ret 1t. thrilling relief!
Thanks 10 tIUo famous LyGL Ia
Ptnkhdnl medicines! :.
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
treSS In So and 60% respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
pIete or striking relteU
Thousands Hove Benefited
Amazing, you say2 Not to the
many thousands OF women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert a SCI
entifically calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis Of medical evidenced See
II you, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

How LydIa PInkhum's works
IL acts through t0omGn's sym
pathetic nervous system TO 0tpe
relief from the hot flashes" and
other functtonaIlv caused dis
tresses OF change Of Hfe."
Evening star., 1951-03-18

N ew 1850 projection
20" screen TV, model
649. At all 6 Lacy'S
stores.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Lamp Shades, 1.a
We're 800

103 in group. Royon taffeta, hond -detoiIed y.
piped. BeII-shaped. oval. and obIonss in os-
sorted eoIors. l2", ~, l6" sizes.
1e7 TobIe Lamp shedes Is" size eggshe green or
wine top ruehino. Royon. completely lined. Were o.
10 Royen FbesIass Lamp Shades. Assorted coIos II"
~, l5". Is" sizes Were 6.e5. Now------347
~ Deeoratortype Lamp Shades. Were $500. Now, 500
IS Fisurins Lomps imported complete with shades and
mounted on fiIieree bross boses Were $50 Now Is
50 Boudor Lamps. Bross and milk gloss, complete with
shades. Were $50. Now
80 Fsurns Lomp De luxe imported styles complete with
shades. mounted on bross bases. Were 400 to $780,
Now---- 80 TO 75O
Evening star., 1951-11-08
THEEVENING STAR Washington, d. &.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8.

Federal order was set at August
l, 1850, for Camp Pickett and sew
eral other areas. The rent curb
will apply to existing housing,
new conversions. new construc-
tions, auto courts, trailer sites and
hotels.
Mr.. Maben. noting that a SEN
ate investigating subcommittee
recently gave Blackstone a clean
bill Of health on its housing and
rental conditions. said that he
realized in every community,
large or small, there are some
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Arlington Court Fines Chew 500 for Reckless Drvinq

A charge Of drunken driving
against Bowie Tyler Chew, jr.
was reduced to reckless driving In
Arlington County Court yesterday
and he was ordered to pay a fine
of 500 and was given a suspended
jail term of 80 days.
Mr.. Chew, Is, an electrical en-
gineer, of the 200 block of South
Lexington street. pleaded guilty to
the lesser charge.
The defendant was arrested
after traffic accident early In
the morning Of October Is. He
is the son of Washington police
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Foirfox Groups Collect
Clothing for Koreans

Civic and church groups ir
Fairfax. Va. will hold a clothing
drive for Korean civilians for a
week beginning Monday. Items
most needed include warm outer
clothing and shoes in usable con-
|dition.
Collection stations will be set
up at the Fairfax Gas & Supply
Co., Irwin Motor Co., the back
porch of Truro Episcopal Rectory
and on Tuesday and Thursday
only at the entrance of Town Hall.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Pianist to Make Debut
With Symphony Today

Roger Alan Prizes. 15-year-olc
concert pianist of Silver Spring
Md, was scheduled to make his
debut with the National Symphony
Orchestra at a children's concert
this afternoon at Constitution
Hall.
The concert opens the orches.
tra's series for children. Ths
American Security & Trust Co
In the sponsor Of the opening
event.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
81 Association to Dine
300 at WaIter Reed

Three hundred Walter Reed
Hospital patients will be served
Ia chicken dinner in the Medical
Center's recreation hall at
O'Clock this afternoon by members
of the So Association of New York
Inc.
The association, with a member
ship Of over 1000 men and women,
provides entertainment and coun-
selling services at military hospi-
tails.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

few people who are going to get
all they can"
He said that when the Black
stone area was under rent control
previously an area within radius
of 20 to 80 miles was affected.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Rent Controls Imposed
In Pickett cksfone Area
By the A.,eeiatsd Pres,

BLACKSTONE. Va. Nov. g.
A Federal order yesterday imposed
rent controls on the Camp Pick
ett- Blackstone area. It probably
will result in some rollbacks. ac-
cording to Town Manager Rich
ard D. Maben. jr.
Blackstone is one of eight areas
recently designated critical" be-
cause of stepped-up military or
defense production activity.
The maximum rent date in the
Evening star., 1951-11-08

man B. r. Chew and nephew of
Arlington County Board Member
F. Freeland Chew.
Judge Hugh Reid postponed
hearing Of the case until yester-
day at the request Of the defend
ants attorney.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
KimbuII PTA to Meet

Bernard Suttler, special agent
for the FBI. will address the meet
ing of the Kimball School PTA
at 8 o'clock tonight in the school
auditorium. Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Linowes to Give Talk

David Linowes, vice president
of the District Grand Lodge, B'nai
Birth, will speak at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Young Peoples
Synagogue. Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
YuqosIavia Calls On U. N
To Act in Moscow Dispute
BY the Asseeioted Press

PARIS. Nov. 26.-Yugoslavia
accused Russia and her Comm
form allies today of "open aggres-
sive pressure" and urged that a
special United Nations commission
be formed to try to settle the bit
ter Moscow Belgrade dispute.
Milovan Djilas. Yugoslav min
lister of state and one OF Premier
Marshal Tito's right-hand men,
read 77-page document OF
charges against the Soviet Comm
form bloc to the U. N. Special
Political Committee.
He then proposed that the U. N
General Assembly adopt a mild
resolution calling on the govern
ments concerned to conduct their
relations and settle disputes in
accordance with the U. N. charter
re-establish diplomatic relations
strained since the Cominform- Tito
split, and settle a growing list OF
frontier disputes through a mixed
U. N. commission cor other peace
full means of their choice"
Russia lost tough fight to keep
the Yugloslav charges-which she
termed "Yugoslav slanders"-ofi
the U. N. calendar.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Catholics Are Loyal
10 Church and State
Alike, Sheen Asserts

The loyalty OF American Roman
Catholics to their church involves
mo conflict in their loyalty to the
United States. the Most Rev. Full
ton j. Sheen. Auxiliary Bishop of
New York and national director
Of the Catholic Society for Prop
agation Of the Faith. declared yes
terday.
Eyes, we believe in the Holy
Father as the vicar OF Christ, and
we are willing to die for that be-
lief" Bishop Sheen told Worship
ers at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
I'VE believe in the government
as the vicar of the people. and
our Catholic soldiers are dying
for that belief in Korea today.
Sees No Loyalty Conflict
"We are loyal to our church
and we are loyal to the state, and
there is no conflict between them" {"
The prelate pointed out he was
stating Catholic principles rather
than answering Protestant argu-
|ments against appointment Of an
Evening star., 1951-11-26

feeling run that after the session
opposition leader Jamal Imami
was threatened with death by
pro-nationalist youths and nearly
mobbed outside Parliament for
making bitter speech against
the Premier.
In his address, which again
scored the British. Mr.. Mossadegh
demanded immediate national
elections to test the peoples feel
ing on his oil naturalization
regime.
The Premier declared there
would be no compromise on the
oil question and urged 10000 900
Iranians to take in their belts
and wage a battle of austerity
against the British. The British,
he said, were trying to starve Iran
out in ans effort to regain the
nglo-Iranian Oil &C.
He admitted re had failed to
negotiate settlement of the six
month oil dispute, but urged Iran
ians to try to exploit and sell their
oil.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
FOUND.

CAT. large. male. tiger stripe with white
waistcoat, at Shirlington shopping CEN
ter. XII 9-3959.
COCKER SPANIEL. black, female. 8 mos
old. found on Upper Georgia ave- Sun
day evening. Call NO. $3.50.
containing money, in Peoples
Drug Store. Phone 81. 1897 and identify
: envelope and contents.
PUPPY, brown. black nose, vic. Both and
Olive sts. NV. AID. 49I3.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
ambassador to the Vati-

American ambassador to the Vati-
can.
He insisted Catholics are not
opposed to the First Amendment
to the Constitution, which some
Protestants have declared pro-
hibits approval of appointment of
an ambassador to the Vatican.
Denies Reservations.
without any arrieres pensee
(mental reservation) we accept
this First Amendment and the au-
thority Of the Government as duly
constituted by law. :. That there
shall be no established religion in
the United States is an American
principle, and as Catholics. we
accept with perfect loyalty our
Evening star., 1951-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
"0uo vadisT

WHITTIER goest tho7?" asked Peter
of Christ, as he met oar Saviour 60
ing toward Nero's menacing Rome.
In December Readers Digest, A.
J. Cronin tells Of his rich spiritual
experience at the shrine where, &C
eording to legend, the two met.
Read how he believes we can rem
sdy the sense of futility that haunts
us today .. why the solution Of the
worlds problems mssst begin IN the
hearts of individuals why Quo
vadis?' is the SOLDERING question you
should ask yourself ~ yoa rush
through life.
Get your December Readers Di-
gest today: ~ articles Of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azmes, current books.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Ex-Coge Stor Begins
Prison Term for Fix
BY the Asseeiaisd Pfesa

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-EIarvey
Connie" Schaff. %, former New
York University basketball player,
today began serving his six-month
jail term for conspiracy In the
college basketball game fixing. :
The term was imposed a week
ago by Judge Saul s. Streit, who
gave Schaff a week to clear up
his personal affairs. s f 3 8
Judge Streit granted Alvin
Roth. 81. former City College
player, a stay until December 8
before he is to start his six-month
term. imposed on a similar charge
The delay was granted because of
the illness of Roth's mother.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

civil authority in the form in
which it exists"
The former Catholic University
professor of philosophy said those
"who. profess to be religious"
should not stir up citizen against
citizen. race against race, or reli-
gion against religion. If they
would only seek to bring Ameri-
cans to love of God instead Of
accusing their neighbors Of dis
loyalty, our country would be more
blessed and prosperous"
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Stassen Supporters
Open Headquarters
In Capital Today
By Gould Lincoln

Opening of Stassen-for- -Presi-
dent headquarters here today
brings to four the number OF
potential candidates for the Re-
publican nomination, for whom
drives are actually under way. In
addition to Harold E. Stassen,
former Governor of Minnesota and
now president of the University of
Pennsylvania. there are Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov.
Earl Warren of California.
Mr.. Stassen has not yet an
nounced his candidacy-but he is
expected to do so. According to
Daniel c. Gainey. an Owatonna
(Minn0 manufacturer who is to
have charge of the Stassen head
quarters here. the purpose of the
organization is to persuade" Mr..
Stassen to run. He added that if
Mr.. StaSSen gives the nod. he un-
doubtedly will be entered in the
Minnesota presidential preferen-
tial primaries next year, and that
consideration will be given to en-
tering him in the New Hampshire,
Wisconsin, Nebraska and other
primaries.
Leaders Urge Him to Run.
Bernard M. Stanley, a Newark
IN. j. lawyer and counsel for
the New Jersey State Republican
Committee. is the acting national
chairman Of the Stassen support
ers. He said yesterday:
Republican leaders from II
States have urged Mr.. Stassen to
become a candidate and have me
to serve as temporary national
chairman. We believe that Mr..
Stassen would offer as a candidate
q long-rang and sound program
which would gain the confidence
of the American people and that
he would put behind it the hard
fighting campaign necessary to
win the election in November as
we'll as the nomination in July
next year. He is the best hope
both of domestic prosperity and
a victory for civilization and free
dom over Communist Imperialism
without the devastation of a third
world war;
Mr.. Stanley contended that Mr.
Stassen is the best vote-getter in
the country and that he would
carry the whole Republican ticket
to victory. He pointed out that
in l948 Mr.. Stassen was the popu-
lar choice for the Republican
presidential nomination in Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin and Nebraska
and that he lost the Oregon pri-I
mary by 2la per cent of the vote.
Opinion Not Crystalized.
"People have not yet been given
an opportunity" he continued. TO
express their preference for 1852,
nor have the delegates been chos-
en-. Unofficial efforts to ascertain
the present thinking of those who
were delegates in 1948 have dis
closed that not more than rs per
cent of the delegates of four years
ago have as yet decided to favor
any particular candidate in 1852.
Public opinion. too, has not yet
crystalized. and we believe 1t will
move forward and crystalize upon
Mr.. Stassen." +
The new Stassen headquarters
are located in the Munsey build
ing here and in the McAlpin Ho-
tel in New York.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

CeSSlul III QeIedtlng tQe NOfCE
Koreans but when we were almost
at the point of occupying the en-
tire country we were attacked by
the Chinese, in November, 1850.
That was the second aggres-
sion. The theory of our Korean
action would require, as a matter
of moral principle. that We then
throw all the forces of the United
Nations against the Chinese ag.
gressors, defeat them, and march
to Peiping.
An Impossible Policy.
Unfortunately. that was an i'm
possible policy for two reasons.
The United Nations would not do
it, because the Russians in the
Security Council vetoed the ac-
ton. Even the General Assembly.
which has no power to call any
member to act or provide armed
forces, took a long time merely
to declare that the Chinese Com
munists were aggressors. which
was obvious from the very moment
they moved into Korea.
In the second place, 1t was a
wholly impossible military opera
ton. to carry out against a big
aggressor the kind of action which
we cauied out against a little ag-
greSSor. So We had been sucked
into something which was Eiore
than we could undertake, and we
found ourselves in an extremely
unfortunate situation.
Underlying the whole situation
is our policy toward Formosa. The
only logical application of the
broad general principles. which I
have advocated and which We
have followed in Europe, for meet
ing the Communist threat, is to
undertake to defend Formosa if
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment desires assistance.
Easy to Defend.
Here is an island, more than a
miles of the coast of
China, which is entirely easy to
defend against any Communist
attack. with practically no cost
to the United States. Yet in jan
uary. 1850. Secretary Acheson
warned the American people that
they must be prepared for the
taking over of Formosa by the
Chinese Communists. and he
stated unequivocally that we
would not undertake any defense
0f Formosa.
I believe this attitude grew out
Of the pro-Communist policy of
the Far Eastern Division of the
State Department and the Secre-
tary's strong prejudices against
doing anything to help Chang
Kai-shek. Both Secretaries Ache
son and Marshall seem to have a
vested interest in the mistakes
which they made in China in ear
lier days. and they are very loath
TO adopt any policy which will cast
doubt on the correctness of their
action at that time.
Apparently, it was Gen. Mac
Arthur's remarks on the subject
If the strategic position of For
nosa and the need of defending
t which from time to time
aroused the Secretary of State
md the President to a violent in
against the general. If
We really mean our anti-Commu-
1ist policy 1t seems obvious to me
hat we should have backed the
Chinese Nationalists in past years
and should back them today on
Formosa. II there is any chance
If their regaining their influence
n South China it seems obvious
that we should not fail to support
them in that action also, so long
as 1t does not involve the use of
troops on the mainland.
(From "A Foreign Policy for Ameri-
cans" Copyright, 1851. by Robert A.
Taft. Published by Doubleday B. Co.. Inc)
distributed by the Reeister and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1951-11-26

WRIST WATCH, gold, with inscription!
. Judy K. Allison" Reward. Call OR ]
Evening star., 1951-11-26
5 Cups Of Coffee Daily at SO

A resident Of Klawer. South
Africa, now 80 years old. daily
drinks five cups of coffee on the
theory that fewer cups might
harm her.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Tomorrow: Senator TAFT con-
tinues his discussion OF meet
ing the Russian menace in the
Far East and tells Dhat he
thinks our policy there should be.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
LOST.

saS teSs OsS*n sss rHder fRts 'cf es 81 55ia
CHIHUAHUA. black and brown around
eyes: lost at 10th and E. sts. NV. Pc;
RE. s4o0. S25 reward. 20.
CocKER black MALI E.iI, yrf 9!6 a6u4eb AhnaRe Pe
Ward. va iau SOC westcott, Falls Church, JE
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black; lost
fy$ sy04nf Reward " RN0n. fu Eoi: si:5sso named
Reward. Cali NE. 1907.
COLLIE. mos, old, sable sable and d, Thitei bits
'"ahn: Searina ian feather collar and tag: nr
RSn'~SMGdd RSh: Md. chiids pei: 70: 1854.
cT .NKs m sapDhessd set viz n aass ss
P bet. 21st and 22nd SITS. NV. Wee
Sentimental value. Substantial reward
Phone DE. 9l00. ~ |
DoBERMAN PISCsER .,5d 6laes R.vsTd s19i Tas Mt
Ii06. Ii. 7-4283 after 8.
EVENING BAG. black Jet, bet. Army-Navy
club and Mayfiower Hotel. sat. eve;
G6s fI6ssss4 s4a4. Keys and cash Reward: San
GRAY BLOUSE SWEATER with organi-
s. 81 ssi6 4 or l4th and M St NV HeEaFd @sa
IRISH SETTER, red. large. male; answers
to shawn; vicinity Of Clinton. Nd
Reward. Cypress 1924. u
PLATINUM RING, diamond and sapphire;
Wis ave. between 5000 and 3Su0 BLOCK,
sat. am. $50 reward. OR. 1864. -26
RING, engagement, carat center diamond
with 2 baguettes in fish tail setting
platinum mounting with guard vic. Union
Station. Reward. Gil. 1870. -26
WALLET. alligator containing identified;
ton, credit cards. drivers license and
personal mementos Reward. NO. oU9b
WALLET, ladys green, initials C. l. F..
cor You and 18th NV; sat, between
and pm; pictures Of husband killed
in Korea. irreplaceable; keep money. also
reward for return. Call MRS FRANK
LIN, AID. 964s. -26
WALLET, lady's, brown leather; lost Thur
eve, Sth and NV. Reward. NE. 456u
WILL FINDER OF yellow gold oblong Dun
hill lighter. lost Wed, Nov. 21, at F ST.
bet l4th and 18th or Garfnckers en-
ployes' entrance. please call MRS IRENE
FONTON, 1922 Conn. ave: NV. MI.
$3.50. after Z pm; or business phone,
Ma. 7733. Ext 345? Sentimental value.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH, gold. with. inscription
. Judy K. Allison" Reward. Call OR
s061. -27 =
Evening star., 1951-11-26

PERFUME FOR THE OUTSTANDING CHEST VOLUNTEER
Mrs Thornton Owen wife Of the general chairman of the
Community Chest campaign accepts S00 bottle Angeque
perfume from Mrs. Frank Jeeff Friday
the campaigns outstanding woman volunteer. Mrs Owen
seated behind the wheel of the only Glide autovnage
still in existence Friday the Glide will deliver the perfume
the Hotel Washington for the presentation