davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
Rev. w. c. EDGAR, pastor, had
very interesting services. The
pastor delivered two rousing mes
Sages for the day and the choir
was at its best. Sister L. Sanders
is the faithful clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

First Sunday services were good
at al the churches. Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist, Rev. J. E. Murray, pastor and
Sister M. johnson, clerk, was
lively from the Sunday School
through the Communion service
that evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

Mrs. Louis King gave birth to
1Q-lh boy Wednesday at 4:3O
am. DR.. o. A. Bingham of Holly
WOOD, fla, reports both are doing
swell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

The ceremonies are to be per-
formed this week end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
Key West sov+h.1 nn. CRY
BY FRANCIS BRIGGS

BY FRANCIS BRIGGS

Mrs. Matilda Suarez of New
York spent two weeks vacation
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Suarez left the city Friday
for New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
DEATH

DEATH
Word was received here by
relatives that Mrs. Lucille Brooks
died Sunday, October 7 at Gaines
vile, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

Mr.. Eugene Roberts has return
ed to the city recently after viGit-
ing his sister Miss Lula Roberts
who is i'll at Detroit. Friends here
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

Christmas cards, are now on
sale. Don't forget to see your
agent in time. Mrs. Frances Briggs
814 Emma st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

Please send all news about Per-
rine to this reporter Let the COM
munity know what we are doing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

The Church of God, Brother A.
Ferguson, pastor; the Spiritual
Baptist Church, Sister Elizabeth
Gray, pastor; the Bible Way
Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
Elder Green, pastor, all had in
spring services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius john
son of New York City, and two
children, Joey and Marsha, ar
rived in the city last Thursday via
Atlantic Coast Lines to make
their home. The family is tenn
porary house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Holland, 1901 NV
65th ST., Liberty City, an uncle
and aunt.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Byrd
returned to the city last week after
spending a months vacation in
Admission, Ala; Lagrange and
Townsville, Ga. Rev. Byrd is the
very progressive pastor of Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church, Liberty
City. The couple report an en-
joyable trip.
Cpl. C. L. Mcdonald, son OF
Rev. H. M. c. Mcdonald, has re-
turned from Korea after spend
ing a year overseas. He has a 20
day furlough, fifteen of which are
being spent in Nassau, Bahamas,
with his brother, sister and aunt.
He was married to Miss D. Mar
shall on October II, pm. at st.
Agnes Church by Canon Cooper.
Mrs. H. M. C. Mcdonald left
on Tuesday by PAA to be present
at the wedding.
Rev. P. B. Herout left on We'd
neSday by automobile for Bir-
mingham, Ala, where he takes
the Masonic Thirty third degree.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Prices Entertain
|At Second Party

The second of two receptions
Ihosted by Capt. and Mrs. Allen
Ingram Price was given yesterday
lin their Rollingwbod home from 6
Ito 8 o'clock. The purpose of both
parties was to show the life size
portrait of Mrs. Price recently
completed by Samuel Greed Ghol-
son.
Mrs. Price was assisted in re-
|ceiving the guests by her daughter.
Miss Mary-Stuart Price. Gener-
ally assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Edward F. Bartlett, Mrs. Benjamin
Hill, Mrs. Robert c. Jones, Mrs.
Carl Ellingson, Mrs. Ralph Lin
wood Walker, Miss Margaret
Louise O'Brien, Mrs. Frank G..
IKear, Mrs. Edward Pierrepopt
Morgan, Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs.
Kenalm Dallam, Mrs. James
Whitfield, and Mrs. Davies Storrs.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

MRS. JOHN ADAM KAMM.
st. Teresa's Church was the
scene yesterday of the wedding
of Miss Rosemaria Holmes and
Mr.. John Adams Kamm, the Rev
j. Jennings Clark officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
1t. and Mrs. John r. Onuska. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kamm of Capitol
Heights.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

In a candlelight ceremony at
8 o'clock last evening at Ed
brooke Methodist Church, Miss
Wilma Blanche Bailey became the
bride of Mr.. Oliver Kennedy, the
Rev. F. Paul Harris officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bailey.
Mr.. Kennedy is the son of Mrs.
Anna B. Kennedy of this city and
Mr.. Maxwell c. Kennedy of San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
T.. w. Heroux
Takes Bride

Of interest here is the wedding
yesterday at st. Charles Church
IN Providence, r. l., of Mr.. Ed
ward w. Heroux. secretary to
Representative Anne Forand OF
Rhode Island. and Miss Lucille M
Olivier. The Rev. Armand
Latraverse, S. M, performed the
ceremony and o reception was
held at Froebel Hall.
The groom is the son of Mrs
Edward Heroux Of Providence and
the bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Louis Olivier also
Of Providence. The couple will
make their home here after q
wedding trip In New York, At
lantic City and Niagara Falls.
The bridegroom served during
World War II with Naval INTEL
ligence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Auto Accident
 5horiens California Trip of Mrs. WiIdes

Her trip south shortened by an automobile accident in California, Mrs. Keith G. Wildes returned to Juneau Monday by Pan Ameri- can.
 MT. and Mrs. Wildes had been attending the New York Life h. surance Company's Million Dol lar Club meeting in San Diego and returning to Seattle W re caught in the middle Of three car automobile accident. Mrs. Wildes suffered an injured knee and bruises and was hospltallzeo for treatment.
 The Wildes returned to Seattle by plane. Wildes is attending an insurance seminar at the Unlver- sity of Washington. He will return at the end of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
K a dio Log

NUWIV Ivy
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:30-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5:45-Meet Your Neighbor. 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local Nyws. 6:30-Billboar6 of the Air. 6.55-Weather 7:00-OPERATION UNDER
 GROUND-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 9:oo-EDDY -CBS. 8:3o-MR. ALLADIN- -CBS. 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-JOHN w. VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:30-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. 10 l0:00-Tomorrow's News. 0:15-Srorts Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:OO-Sunrise Serena de.
 7:30-News Summary.
 Morning Thought.
 s:10-Healline News.
 8:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:0O-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. l0:O0-News. 10 :05--Milady's Memo. i0:30-ROBERT Q.'s WAX
 WORKS -CBS il :OO-Little House. :15-Listener' Digest. II :30- ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. l2 l2:O0-Forecasts. l2:O5-Salon Serenade. l2:15-Noon News. 12:3O-ORGAN PORTRAITS-LBS. 1:o0-PUBLIC HEARING-LBS. 1:30-PACIFTC HOLIDAY-CBS. 200 e-RAYBURN- AND FINCH
 CBS. 3:OO-FIESTA-CBS. 3:3O-STRING BAND-CBS. 3:46-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4.00-Parade of Hits. 4:30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:OO-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-ELMO ROPER-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Legend of 'Sober- Tooth Tiger
Exploded by Woman GeoIogist

However. in the course OF
thousands of centuries. the So
called saber-tooth tigers grew in
size. Smilodon, the saber- tooth
cat of the later Pleistocene age,
famous following its discovery in
the tar pits of California 4
Rancho la Brea, was a giant by
comparison.
Called Slow and Awkward.
Poor old Hoplophoneus. stripped
Of his supposed reputation, hao
no competitors higher on the
evolutionary scale than itself.
Stupid. slow, awkward though
it may have been in comparison
with modern cats, it was never
theless the most active flesh
eater Of the time" says Mrs
Hough. She leaves him that
much character. anyway.
A recent geological survey OF
the Washington area mentioned
dinosaurs, giant crocodiles and
other prehistoric monsters that
stalked the swamplands in the
vicinity of Capitol Hill in the
long-ago Cretaceous age. But ap-
parently there weren't any local
saber- tooth tigers.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Red Cross Gifts Urged
By Lady Astor Before
Government Gets Il

Give your money to the Red
Cross, because if you don't the
Government will get it soon any,
way" is the advice of Lady Astor,
sharp tongued virginia-born no.
blewoman.
Lady Astor addressed several
hundred Red Cross fund campaign
workers at their general report
luncheon in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The volunteer workers and dig
nitaries listened appreciatively as
Lady Astor gave them advice about
everything from the war to what
kind of women soldiers like.
The former member of British
Parliament listened quietly as
Everett James Boothby, District
campaign chairman, called for the
division reports.
Stirred by Fairfax Report.
But when Judge Charles Hamel.
chairman of the Fairfax County
drive, reported his group had COL
lected $4.942. or 1872 per cent of
its $26.500 quota, the figures
were just too much for Lady Astor,
who has seen a lot of Fairfax.
with all those rich Yankees
there" she mined 'it'S a pitv Vol
don't get more"
The Washington area, it was
reported, has collected $280.829
or 81 Il per cent of its $13 mill
lion quota.
Democratic countries, Lady AS
tor said. will always be unpre-
pared for war.
I've been through two wars ;
she continued. land I've never
seen better work done than by
the Red Cross of the United States
of America in this last war.
"We're Born Pacifists."
"I know soldiers and sailor.
didn't want to fight last time
We're all born pacifists. But we
who don't have to go must give
them everything they need"
And don't forget, when yor
send women aboard, send Older
women. This glamor girl ides
is all right, but what those poys
want is motherly love-"
Speaking of the press-it wa.
the District Red Cross Pub.
lie Relations Day"-Lady Astol
seemed to lose her smile as shs
commented:
This is the largest. wealthies
and most generous country in thu
world. You've got great work tt
do. I believe the United State!
will do it in spite of the press
We should have more norma
stories to prepare minds for what
we've got to do"
II would like to suppress some
of the press. I believe without
some of it we could get on with
the thing and do a job
Evening star., 1951-03-10

/ A Government geologist today
literally exploded the popular con-
ception of the 'saber-tooth tiger
as a dreaded beast that kept all
the other animals trembling some
Is to IS million years ago.
From critical study OF skele-
tons by DR.. Jean Hough. verte-
brate paleontologist with the Geo.
logical Survey, it appears that
the saber-tooth tiger was neither
tiger or cat. It's teeth only re-
sembled those of the cat family.
THE term 'saber-tooth tiger
applied to this genus is such an
extreme misnomer that it's use
ought to be discouraged, even for
purposes of popular exposition, y
Mrs. Hough said in one Of series
of reports on the study of ancient
life as traced from fossils.
Feline in Appearance.
Most museum reStorationS OF
the hoplophoneuS, scientific name
for the saber- tooth tiger, show it
to have been very feline in pose
and appearance. In line with the
general notion that it was very
catlike skeletons usually are
mounted with the feet on tiptoes
instead of flat-footed.
But only the teeth are catlike
said Mrs. Hough.
Actually. the head is large, the
neck long and straight, the leg.
short" explains Mrs. Hough.
The saber-tooth tiger also ha!
shrunk in size under the geolo.
gist's study. Instead of being 6
monster, it really wasn't any big.
ger than a lynx, which is just 6
midget in comparison with ever
a 1851 tiger.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Moose DeroiIs Truin

OTTER, Ontario, Mar. 10 (R.-
A moose derailed three cars OF a
west-bound Canadian Pacific Rail-
way freight train here early to-
day and blocked the railways
main line for four hours. The
moose was killed.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Sportsmen's Club Elects

John Moose has been elected
president of the Sportsmen's Club
of Greater Washington. Joseph
Cuneo is the new vice president,
and the other new officers are
Thomas Belts. recording secre-
tary; Thomas Wilkinson. treas
urer; Joseph Bello, sergeant-at-
arms. and Jack Merleman, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
3 D. c. Students Honored

Three District men received
doctor Of philosophy degrees from
Harvard University this month.
They are Samuel Westerfield, jr.,
122 Harvard street NV; Harold
B. Hinton, 1425 Thirty-fourth
street NV, and Edward E. Hunt,
jr., 1243 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

There is no official difference
no specifications to fit-a brook,
a creek or a river. All three names
have been applied in many diff
ferent ways in local usage.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Two District Doctors
Report on Amazing
TRANSMISSION Method
Patients Whose Pulse
Connot Be Felt Revived
With New Technique

CHICAGO, Sept. II (CDN -
Two Washington surgeons report
ed here today on a dramatic new
method of blood TRANSMISSION that
Irevives patients whose heart and
pulse beats cannot be felt.
Drs. Charles S White and Don
aid Stubbs told of injecting blood
into the arteries-rather than the
veins-with results "a little short
Of amazing"
DR.. White is president of Doc
tors Hospital in Washington and
both are members of the hos
Ip;tal's research foundation.
TranSfuslons are normally made
into the veins because they lie
closer to the skin.
The Washington doctors told
the International College of Sur
lgeons' meeting that arterial trans
fusions are safe, practical and
life-saving' when a patient is near
death from loss of blood.
This method, they pointed out,
is much faster at getting blood
to the vital coronary arteries,
which feed the heart muscles.
Injected into an artery near the
heart, the fresh blood reaches the
coronaries on the right side of
the heart in a few seconds.
Injected through a vein, where
is mingles with used" blood, it
must go through the left side of
the heart. through the lungs and
then through the right side of
the heart before reaching the
coronaries.
BY using the "arterial high
way" Drs. White and Stubbs re-
ported, they restored blood circu-
lation "in an unbelievably short
time" on patients whose blood
pressure was at zero.
Most injections were made
through the wrist, with the blood
(See TRANSMISSION, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-09-11
British Say Gypsy Rose Lee
|CouIdn't Shock Aunt Minnie

Ierate charms and no discernible
talents"
Walter Hayes, the Daily Gra-
phic Grandma might have
|frowned, but she would have to
be an old-fashioned grandma"
P. L. Mannock, the Daily Her.
ald-"Her strained jokes . . fell
pretty fat"
Maurice Wiltshire, the Daily
Mail-"The only thing she seemed
to display was her embarrassment.
This was shared to some extent
by her audience"
John Barber, the Daily Express
-"Strip-teaser Gypsy Rose Lee
causes no sensation. Help
ing her are four American beauties
and a little adhesive tape"
In fairness to Gypsy, it should
be noted that nudes in British
theaters are required to remain
absolutely stationary. One quiver
and it gives gendarmes.
Under these rules, the boys
would have sat on their hands
lat Minsky's.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Miss Chadwick Is First Woman
ToSwinn Channel West to East
American First to
Make 1t Both Ways;
Time Near Record
BY the Associated Press

DOVER. England, Sept. IL
Florence Chadwick, a slim Amer
ican mermaid, raced across the
Channel from England to France
today in near record time.
The 32-year-old San Diego
(Calif) typist became the first
woman in history to swim the
Channel from West to East and to
swim it both ways.
She swan it from East to West
last year.
Florence's time for the i'm
Imensely difficult swim from ST.
Margaret's Bay near Dover to
Sangatte Beach, midway between
Calais and Cap Girls NeZ, France
was 16 hours % minute.
That's Just 81 minutes slower
than the record set by Tom
Blower. 37-year-old Briton, last
year. More than 200 have triet
the England-to-France swim and
only five have succeeded.
Heavy fog covered Miss Chad.
wick'S takeoff from st. Margaret
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Czech Engineer Speeds Train
Carrying 7O7 Into West Reich
Locomotive Driver Says 20 Aboard Join Him
In Seeking Freedom This Side of Curtain

ward in an effort to arrange for q
new engineer to come over the
frontier and return the fugitive
train.
1t was the most unusual politi-
cal escape in the Iron Curtains
history.
Most refugees slip across the
frontier clandestinely on foot. A
few have dashed over in stoler
planes.
Selb-Ploeszberg is approximate
ly 25 miles southeast of Hof.
The engineer and his passengers
remained in the railroad station
while border police held thei1
conference.
The train consisted of a loco
motive, three express passenger
cars and baggage car.
The United States resident Of
f1cer at Rehau, near Selb- -PloeSz-
berg, was called to the station by
German police to participate in
negotiations over the train.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Foster Grondporent
Plan Urged by
New York Doctor
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-A New
York doctor suggested today that
communities start a foster
grandparent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing a grandma or grandpop for
kids whose own are dead or far
away.
DR.. Frank Fremont-Smith said
such a System-carried on very
informally - would yield such
benefits as:
l. Instilling early in the child
a warm regard for the elderly
an attitude that is likely to re-
main with him throughout life"
2. Counteracting, in many
elderly people, the deprivation
of affection and sense of loneliness
which constitutes one of the most
serious problems among the aged
and is bad for their health"
I'm the long rum" said the doc
tor in an interview, "such a move
ment would have an influence on
the total problem of an aging
population in which we tend to
reject our older people"
Evening star., 1951-09-11
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. British
show critics greeted Broadway's
Gypsy Rose Lee. the strip teaser
with rude yawns today.
Most Of those who caught her
act at the Palladium Theater last
night said she couldn't Cd shock
their Aunt Minnie or (2) get a
laugh out of their Uncle Hayseed
The anonymous reviewer of the
Daily Telegraph insisted that the
act abounded with grace, artistry
and any amount Of good humor. u
The Evening Stars A. e. Wilson
described her as "a woman OF
dark and rather grave beauty"
Then the deluge set in:
Alan Dent, the News Chronicle
-"At one stage she has a singular
lack Of clothes, and all the time
a singular lack of wit"
Harold Conway, the Evening
|Standard-"A performer Of mod
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Truman Gives BIurb
For Book on Budget
On Sale for 20 Cents

President Truman thinks it
would be a good idea if more
people knew what the Fed
eral budget is all about. In
his speech this morning at the
new GAO building he said:
IT suppose it is impossible
for everybody to get a copy of
the regular budget message
and read that. But it is pos
sible for you to get a copy of
a. little book called the
Budget in Brief This little
book gives the highlights of
the budget story. Every citi-
zen who pays taxes ought to
read it. You can get a copy
by sending 20 cents to the
Government Printing Office
in Washington and asking
them to send you a copy of
the Federal Budget in Brief
II don't get any commits
sion for selling these little
books. I will be amply repaid
just by having people read
them"
Evening star., 1951-09-11
BY the Associated Press

HOF. Germany, Sept. 11.-A
Czech locomotive engineer made a
successful dash today across the
border to the freedom of West
Germany, bringing with him 107
passengers in three train cars.
The train was en- route from
Eyer in CzechoSlovakia to ASch
near the West German border.
When the train neared ASch, it
detoured on another track SO that
it could continue to Selb-PloeSz-
berg, West German border station
The locomotive engineer told
surprised West German border
police that he wanted to stay in
West Germany along with 20 OF
the lot passengers.
The engineer said the other pas
sengers except for the 20 wanted
to go back to Czechoslovakia.
West German and Czech au-
thorities conferred soon after
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Late News
Bulletin
More Steel Needed

Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson, declaring himself
shocked at this winters steel
prospects, today rejected the
steel industry's production fore
cast and demanded at least a
Million ton increase in the first
quarter of 1852. He called for
an extra 2 million tons in the
second quarter Of next year
plus Stepped-up scrap collection
to make it possible.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
.Bribe Offer Charqe
On Planes for China
NationaIists Denied
Counsel for U. S. Supply
Contractor for Chang
Calls 1t Ridiculous
By L. Edqor Primo

Counsel for Commercial Inter
national Of China, an American
supply contractor for Chang Kai-
shek. labeled as ridiculous
charges a c. I. c. official Offered
bribe to a suspended Nationalist
procurement officer here to obtair
a contract to buy aircraft.
Joseph C. Hogan of New York
the attorney, told The Star the
C. I. C.'s skirts are clean"
Some people are trying to ap-
pear virtuouS as hell in this mat.
ter" he added.
| S15O,0OO Offer Charged.
He referred to Col. Hsiang Wei
hSian and 1t. Gen. P. T. Nov o1
the Chinese Air Force purchasing
mission here, both of whom have
been suspended by Generalissimo
Chang because they allegedly
have not accounted for $19.440,-
900 in Chinese government funds
Col. Hsiang, who has been in
contact with the Senate Prepared
ness subcommittee and with GER
tain newspapers, has alleged that
a c. I. C. official offered him $780,
900 if he would see that c. I. c. got
the contract for Is F-51 fighter
planes. The colonel informed the
Senate investigators, but somehow
the deal fell through and no
money was passed.
S. G. Fassoulis, vice president of
CIC today made this statement
in reply to the charges surround
ing the proposed aircraft deal:
This certainly is a beautiful eff
fort to make black appear white.
On July last year we offered to
sell the planes to the Chinese gov
Iernment for $21 900 apiece, with a
1 per cent commission for our
selves.
Handed New Contract.
eve were advised to check with
Gen. Mow's Office and were met by
Col. HSiang. Incidentally, up tc
the present we have never met
Gen. Now. We have tried to gel
in touch with him many times tc
tell him of his subordinates de-
Imands, but he always managed tc
avoid seeing us.
"On July 10, when we met Col
Hsiang in Washington, he handed
us a new contract, made out in
full, with a unit price of $4,000
for a total of $825,0O0. He also
gave us an unsigned typewriter
schedule of where the money was
to go. He assured us, through on
agent he named, the planes would
be bought from the United States
Air Force for $500 each and re-
conditioned for $4,000 each. An
other $500 was to go to the agent
and $500,000 would be paid in ad-
vance, before delivery, before in
spection.
"The second payment was to
include $4,000 for the recondition-
ing concern and for contingency
and $4,000 for CIC, obviously
considerably more than we we're
already on record to take on the
deal.
"He also gave us a letter to send
to his agent, which would have
made us a party to the whole
price-boosting deal, and handed
us a translation of cable he said
(See CHINESE, Page A-4.)