davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09

niSn1, whom Gottwald imprisoned
two weeks ago.
Slansky headed for oblivion on
September 6, when Gottwald oust-
led him as general secretary and
took over that job himself.
.Gottwald gave him the post of
Vice Premier and Co-ordinator
lof Economic Affairs-a saddle
with a burr under it because of
increasing resentment, and even
strikes, in Czechoslovak industries
where workers dislike the idea of
Ilaboring on exports for Russia.
Official Czechoslovak announce
ments, however, have not linked
the custer of officials with the re-
ported failure of the economic
program.
Woman Member Expelled.
Mrs. Jamila Taussigova, ac-
cused of being a Slansky accom-
Iplice, was expelled from the party
and banned from party functions
which were not described.
Several members of the Gen.
Itral Committee at Prague ad-
United they tolerated Slansky ef-
forts to subvert the party's Mos
COW line, the broadcast revealed.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
By The Associated Press

Italy formally asked the United
States yesterday to revise her
1947 peace treaty in line with her
recognized status as an "active
and equal member of the demo-
cratic and freedom loving family
of nations"
The Rome government made
the same request simultaneously
to Britain, France, Russia and the
other countries that signed the
war-ending pact or associated
themselves with it.
The initial signs were that the
Western powers will back the
Italian move while the Soviet
bloc will oppose it.
Three Changes Sought.
The 600-word Italian note asked
specifically for three major
changes:
/. Elimination of the war guilt
clause in the preamble of the
pact. Italy said the spirit of the
preamble has been replaced by the
spirit Of the United Nations
charter.
O. Elimination of various poll
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Nova Scotio Will Get
Link With Cope Breton

OTTAWA.-The adian
Transport Ministry has an
nounced that the Canadian and
Nova Scotian government will pro-
ceed with construction of a cause
way and lock connecting the main
land of Nova Scotia with Cape
Breton Island.
The project will be 5000 feet
long, 80 feet wide at the top, pro-
vide for a 20-foot-wide road, a
single-track railway. and a 6-foot
sidewall. and cost about $23 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Vending Machine Tender
Reports Theft Of $500

A vending machine tender re-
ported to police yesterday that
some one stole a bag containing
between 5000 and $500 in dimes,
nickels and quarters from the rear
of his car.
William T. Steinholk, %, of 1886
Leonard road, Falls Church, a
driver for the Matthews Vending
Sales Co., 3633 Yuma street NV,
told police the bag, marked "Re-
turn to United States Treasury, .
was taken from the unlocked
trunk of his car while it was
parked in the 400 block of I street
NV. Yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Western imperialists had organ
lied and prepared Rudolf Sian
sky's flight to the West"
So now Slansky's affairs are
being investigated ION a new
basis" he said, but details must
be kept secret IF we want to
unmask this treason down to the
roots"
That seemed a clear indication
that there will be more disclosures
of traitors" later.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BroziI Lurqer Than U. S.

RIO de JANEIRO.-Brazil is
the largest South American coun-
try in size, and is 250.000 square
miles greater in area than the
United States of America.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
GuerriIIas Have Taken
Large Czech Area,
SIovakian Declares

Guerrilla forces have wrested
large segment of central Czech
oslovakia from Communist con-
troll, DR.. v. S. Krajcovic, chairman
of the National Committee for
Liberation of Slovakia, said yes
terday.
DR.. Krajcovic. who has close
ties with Slovakian underground
sources, said the area taken in
an October 13 uprising by the
Slovak Liberty Legion and the
Ukranian Insurgent Army covered
the northern half of Zemplin
County.
This is the county in the center
of the country. which borders on
Russia and Poland at the north
and stretches through to the
southern border of CzechoSlovakia.
Armies Moved simultaneously.
The Ukranian InSurgent Army
moved in from the north at the
same time that the Slovak Liberty
Legion struck from within the
area, DR.. Krajcovic said. For the
first time, the underground forces
used heavy infantry weapons.
DR.. Krajcovic said the Red army
ordered units in from Kosice,
Trebisov and Michalovce, and
gendarmes and security police
from Hunenne. Eventually. he
added, the Reds rushed 16 tank
units into the battle-marking the
first time tanks had been used
against the guerrillas.
There were casualties on both
Sides" DR.. Krajcovic said. THE
fight ended victoriously for both
underground organizations. The
northern part of Zemplin County
is no more under the control OF
the Communist regime"
He added that efforts by the Red
Army to move in with later at
tacks we're repulsed.
Attack Was Planned.
''It was noteworthy" he said,
"that this was a planned and CO.
ordinated attack of the Slovak
and Ukranian undergrounds."
He said the people of the area
are supporting the insurgent de-
tachments, and hindering efforts
of the Reds to send punitive ex-
petitions to capture the Liberty
Legion.
AS a result, DR.. Krajcovic said.
the Czechoslovak Soviet command
is preparing a plan to deport the
population of the area for its
support of the underground.
The committee chairman said
Czechoslovak President Klement
Gottwald's purge of doubters of
Red policy in that country. an
nounced yesterday. is direct re-
suit of troubles caused by Liberty
Legion sabotage.
Damage Reported Great.
THE extent of damage caused
is so great" DR.. Krajcovic said,
that the Secretary of the Interior |
Vaclav Nosek. has classified this as
the direct cause for the non-
of the flve-year plan.
The number of sabotage cases isl
daily and so grow also the
attacks" I
It has been reported that the
inter-party difficulties in Czecho-
slovakia are due to failure to full
fill the requirements of the eco
nomic program.
One of the moves by which the
Communists sought to cure the
tagging production was the firing
of Rudolf Slansky. now in Jail as
a plotter against the government.
from the job of general secretary
of the party.
DR.. Krajcovic said that steno-
graphic notes of the December 6
Communist Party meeting which
led to Slansky's custer had reached
the underground.
These notes, he said, indicated
that Slansky confessed his negli-
gence in directing the party. and
had helped arrange for a quick
of the party to try to
overthrow its present direction and
take over the government.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

HAITIAN SPAN
SHIRTS collar and
cuffs guaranteed to out
wear the body or your
money back. Choose whites
in his collar and sleeve
size. $3.95
Others $3.50 to $9.95
At all 3 YMS stores
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
MIAMIAN RETURNS
FROM 17-WEEK TRIP

Mrs. Maude Ross, well known
Miamian, returned to the city last
Friday following a A month trip
to various points north and east.
While on her trip, Mrs. Ross visit
ed New York City, Long Beach,
Long Island, Philadelphia, Pa,
Asbury Park, NJ. and other
points east and north. She report
ed a most wonderful trip, upon
her return to her new home, 1920
NV 62nd terrace. Mrs. Ross will
be in the city for the fall and
winter seasons. A brand new 1851
Buick is only one of many pos
sessions which she recently add
ed to her long list of valuable be-
longings. She expresses a hearty
thanks to all of her friends both
in Miami and in points visited by
her, for one of the finest trips she
has ever enjoyed.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
MIAMIAN GETS AIR
FORCE TRAINING

Quentin North, son of Mr..
Chas. North and Mrs. Ruth North
Polite completed his basic train
ing in San Antonio, Tex. and is
now ready to enter the air force
for training in specialized work.
North was given a bypass on
technical training because of his
audio-visual training. He is now
at Madison, Wisconsin.
Finishing his training at the
same time as North was Pvt. Is
rael Wilson, son of Mrs. Rogne
Wilson. He too, enters the air
force for training and assign
ment.
4 Pvt. Gladstone Kemp, son of
Mrs. Hilman Kemp, 1913 NV 4th
ave and Pvt. Jonathan w. Thurs
ton, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Thurston, 3095 NV 43rd st. are
other Miamians completing their
basic airman indoctrination
course at Lakeland Air Force
Base. The course included a sci
entific evaluation of his aptitude
and inclination for following a
particular vocation and career.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Mitchum's New Role

Following his role as a young
doctor in "Where Danger Lives"
Robert Mitchum now plays an ad-
venturouS gambler in Howard
Hughes presentation, "His Kind
of Woman" Jane Russell is CO.
starred with Mitchum in the John
FarroW production, which has its
setting at resort hotel in Mexico.
The exciting plot deals with the
gamblers efforts to escape a
deadly trap. Vincent Price, Tim
Holt and Charles McGraw head
the supporting cast. Miss Russell
in her role as a glamorous singer
is heard rendering several new
songs in the new RKO Radio
picture which starts Sunday at
the Ritz Theatre.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

scribed, conical, deep-seated over
growth or thickening of the cpl
dermis (top layer of the skin),
the inverted apex or seed which
presses down upon the structures
of the derma (bottom layer Of
skim. These apices or nuclei may
be single or multiple. Corns us
,ually appear about the toes or
bottom surfaces of the feet, but
may occur upon any part of the
body subject to pressure or fric-
ton. When found in locations
other than the feet the cause is
most generally vocational.
The corn varies in size from
that of a pin-head to ten cent
piece or even larger. According
to the appearance, texture or
composition, corns are classified
as follows:
Heloma durum, or hard corn.
Heloma molle, or soft corn.
Heloma vasculare, or vascular
corn
Heloma neurofibrosum, or neu-
rofibrous corn.
Heloma miliare, heloma dis
seminatum or seed corn.
Ito be continued next week)
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
JAYCEES
PETITION FOR
TRAFFIC LIGHTS

The Miami Negro Junior
Chamber of Commerce has sub
mitted petitions to the Traffic
and Transportation Dept. of the
City of Miami, calling for the in
stallation of traffic lights at the
following locations:
NV. First Place and Thirteenth
Street.
NV. First Place and Fourteenth
Street.
NV. Sixth Avenue and Four
teenth Street.
NV. Third Avenue and Twen-
tieth Street.
The Jaycee traffic committee
headed by Edward Taylor circu-
lated petitions among the resi-
dents Of the above mentioned To-
cations and received tremendous
support. The committee plans to
follow through on this matter and
has vowed to take whatever ad-
ditional steps that are necessary
to cause the installation of traf-
fic lights at these dangerous in
terSectionS.
The Miami Negro Chamber of
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
SHRINERS PLAN
STATE WIDE
BEAUTY
PAGEANT

Kazah Temple No. 149 Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine is making
preparations to launch their
statewide beauty pageant. Each
temple of Shriners are requested
to enter the prettiest girl with a
trim figure in the conest.
This affair plans to be the
cream of the season. The red fez
men are bringing to town one of
the nations most popular bands
in the country. Vulnerable prizes
will be awarded the 1St, End and
3rd prize winners.
Any young lady wishing to
enter the contest may call Mrs.
Ann Lindsey or Mrs. Velma
johnson. The rules are ages 18 to
Is, weight from 112 to 100 lbs.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
BTW TO OPEN
AGAINST
QUITMAN, GA.

Booker T. Washington high
Tornadoes, will tackle Brooks HI
eleven of Quitman, Ca, Septem-
ber 27 at $3.50 pm. on Dorsey
Park. .Ha
This opener will mark more
than six games the Tornadoes and
Tigers have met on BTW home
ground. Brooks hi holds the 1850
championship of Georgia and
promises to give fans and lorna
does thriller all the way. More
time has been allocated for half
time activities and fans will re-
ceive an entertainment in foot
ball fantasies, prepared by the
band, majorettes and drill team,
they will long remember. Mr..
Timothy o. Savage, Miss Agnes
Henderson and Mrs. Ann Hayes
are co-sponsors of these activities.
Admission prices this year will be
$1.00 for adults and SO cents for
students. All students tickets
must be bought in school.
Prohab1o ctarterc for tho Goa
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Twilight Sewing
Circle In 26th
Anniversary

The, Twilight Sewing Circle
No. / cordially invites you to cele-
brate its Twenty-s sixth Anniver-
sary at the Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church, 1856 NV 1st court on
Sunday, September % at $50 pm.
Mrs. Gladys Thompson is pres
ident and Mrs. Armenia Pedican
is secretary.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

You can face the world and
have just what you want. Home
unhappy? Want luck? Sick and
want to get well? Five questions
answered. Send one dollar cash
for reply to:
DR.. Fora w. Baker, Jr.
1907 Germantown st.
Dayton 8, Ohio
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
"Suffered I years
then I found Pazo
brings amazing relief! /"

says M. M. w., Los angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing PaSo*! Acts
TO relieve pain. itching ilstGntly-s -soothes
infiamed tissues-Iubricates dry. hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real CONF
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about G.
Iorated pile pipe for easy application.
SP6sO Ointment 0Hd SHkpasii0Efes@
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Bertram Collie

One of the former Miamians
met at the National Baptist Con-
vention was Bertram Collie. Mr..
Collie has settled in Dallas, Tex.
and is doing fine. He is a licens-
ed preacher and is studying at
the Texas State Seminary. He
begs to be remembered to his
many friends in Miami.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Among the names inadvertently
omitted from the Miami delega-
ton that attended the Naional
Baptist Convention and that ap-
peared in the Miami Times last
week are: DR.. J. A. F. Finlayson,
chief of all Florida BaptiSts and
pastor of Macedonia; Rev. w. F.
Tanner of st. Mary's Baptist, and
Rev. J. B. Curry of Sweet Field
Baptist.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
THE SKIN HYPERPLAsIAs
BY DR.. C. H. GREENE
Doctor Of Surgical chlropody

The discussion of skin hyper
plasias will not be completed in
this article, The subject is too
broad and cannot be fully dis
cussed in this article. 1t will run
for several weeks before compile
ton. l advise that you save each
article for future reference.
The skin hyperplasiaS found on
the feet are callouses and corns
of various types.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Commerce meets every Monday in
the Agency Room of the Atlanta
Life insurance. Co., 221 NV 9th
st. at 800 pm.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
PERSONAL

Little Miss Gloria Graves,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Graves and grand daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Wright, is having a
birthday party Sunday, Sept. %,
at the home of her parents, $500
NV 21St ave.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Miss D. Hart, assistant librarian
at the Dorsey Memorial Library,
is attending Atlanta University.
She is working on her Masters
degree.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Mr.. Carl Hanna left last week
for Benedict College where he
will resume his studies. This is
his senior year.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
THE CORN

Of all the LESSONS 20 which the
human foot is heir, the common
est is the heloma, commonly the
corn. Throughout the ages man
has suffered diverse ills, trifling
or serious. But in those days
when he went unshod or simply
protected his feet in sac-like
structures against the elements,
he never knew the pains and
aches that come with corns. AS
civilization progressed, man be-
came dress conscious, and. with
the advent of foot clothing, came
the corn. Records show that this
skin hyperplasias has afflicted
man ever since he has worn
shoes and so it has continued
throughout the years up to the
present time.
Definition: The heloma (corn)
is defined as small, circum-
IQC
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Rev. N. F. Clark went to Pom
pano on Monday to attend the
funeral of Parson Role, pioneer
citizen of that city.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Mr.. James Mcneil arrived on
Tuesday from New York City and
spent a short time with some old
friends before proceeding to Mas
Sau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Mr.. Sam Thompson and Mrs.
Luvenia Sutherland were mar
ried on September 2 at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. LIZ
liam Roberts. The attendants were
Mrs. Josephine Simon and Mr.. H.
Simon. Rev.. L. A. Thompson
performed the ceremony.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Mrs. Hilda Blackshear, star
agent of the Central Life Insur-
ance Company, has been sick for
a few weeks. She is up and out
again.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Poles Say War Talk
Closed U. 5. Office
+. BY the Assoeioied Pres.

The Polish Embassy said yes
Iterday the United States Informa-
Ition Service in Warsaw was shut
down Wednesday because it was
putting out war propaganda.
Activities of the service, the
Embassy said in press state
Iment. went far beyond the ac-
Icepted scope of the normal in
formation work of an Embassy. y
THE character of the United
States Information Service activ!-
ties manifested itself most clearly
in it's bulletins, which devoted a
major part of their contents tc
war propaganda directed against
peaceful cooperation of nations
and against countries-friends OF
Poland" the statement said in
part
Poland closed the service with
out warning. the State Depart
'ment reported. adding that the
Poles made no complaints OF
specific charges. The United States
retaliated at once, ordering the
Polish Research and Information
Service in New York closed.
It's director, Antoni Szymanow-
ski. said that he would comply
with the United States order to
close but that it would take some
time to dispose Of the furniture
and files
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Senate Confirms Bradley
For New Joint Chiefs Term
By the Associated Press

The Senate approved yesterday
another two-year term for Gen,
Bradley as chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Action was by a unanimous
voice vote.
At the same time it approved a
long list of other appointments
and promotions in the Army. Navy,
Marines and Coast Guard, includ-
ing:
Maj. Gen. Raymond Hartwell
Fleming to be chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau for a four
year term.
Brig. Gen. Claude Henry Choir
pening to be assistant to the chief
of Army Engineers.
Col. John D. Billingsley as pro-
fessor of ordnance at West Point.
Six temporary rear admirals in
the Navy-Leslie A. Kniskern.
Bernard E. Manseau, Logan Nc
Kee, George A. Holderness, jr,;
Selden B. Spangler and Joseph N.
Wenger.
Four temporary major generals
IN the Marine Corps-Thomas j..
Cushman, William o. Brice, Ver-
non E. Mcgee and John r. Selden.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Egypt Due 10 Cancel
.Suez Pact Aug. Is
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 1.-THE
newspaper Al Ahram said today
Egypt will cancel it's much dis
Iputed treaty with Britain Aug
rs. The treaty was signed Aug
26. 1896.
AL Ahram said Egyptian For
Ieign Minister Mohammed Salah
Ell Din is preparing a statement
for Parliament denouncing the
treaty.
The paper said nationalist
groups are preparing celebrations
for the cancellation of the treaty
under which Britain garrisons the
ISuez Canal. The Foreign Min
lister told Parliament earlier this
week there was no hope of work
ing out revision of the treaty
by negotiation with the British.
LONDON. Aug. 10 (P1.-British
officials yesterday brushed off a
suggestion that w. Averell Harri-
man go to Egypt to seek a settle
ment of the Suez Canal dispute
President Truman at his Wash
ington news conference Thurs
day was asked if his diplomatic
trouble-shooter might go to Egypt
after he finishes his present as
signment in Iran and replied that
there was no objection.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
5000 Public Libruries

CLEVELAND.-There are more
than 5000 public libraries in the
United States. They contain more
than 100 million volumes.
Evening star., 1951-08-11

Yes, the living room is TIA" long
and 1874" wide-with rich knotty
pine paneling and lovely picture
window that is draft-free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
JESSIE Mt(RARY, SEARS
 SUPERVISOR, RETURNS
 FROM SEATTLE MEETING

Mrs. Jessie McCrary. Alaska sup ervistor for Sears, arrived in Juneau the end of the week from Seattle, after attending the company's Pa cific Northwest managers meeting.
 With store managers from Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho, these Alaska managers were present at the Seattle meeting: Gretchen Givan, Ketchikan; Ann Curtis, An chorage, Vivian Johnson, Juneau and Fil Claude, Fairbanks. This is the first company meeting that has included the Alaska managers, ac- cording to Mrs. McCrary.
 The Alaska career women stayed at the Camlin while in Seattle, and busy program at Sears where they met the company's buyers and heard discussions of problems re- lating to their work by Ed Cameron, public relations and James Scrogg, northwest sales manager, both of whom have recently been in Alaska.
 Mrs. McCrary, whose headquart- CTS are in Juneau, will remain in town for several weeks before leav- ing on a trip through Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
REGISTRATIONS
 GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 GAN NOW BE MADE

Mrs. Morton Flint, Girl Scout Camp Chairman, announced that summer registrations are now open and may be made at the Tot-To- Teen Shop where the official reg istration blanks are available. For each session the fee will be $20, with the first period running from Sunday June "A to Tuesday, July 3; and the second from July to July IA. The break over the 4th of July is planned to permit the girls to enjoy holiday festivities in town.
 Miss Mildred Kershner will again be director and Miss Margaret Ward will be waterfront director. Alica Jean Davis, one of the local girls, now attending college in Washington, will be unit leader. Mrs. Ruth Brunson will again be camp cook.
 The first session will be primar- fly for older and intermediate scouts and the last half for the younger girls. However, if incon- venient. a girl may not follow this provision but may attend either period or even both if so inclined, Mrs. Flint said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MOOSE WOMEN HOLD
 4TH ANNUAL SPRING
 SESSION IN MkA

The fourth annual spring session of the Women of the Moose was held at Sitka last Sunday with Dep- uty Grand Regent Gertie Berggren in charge. Seventeen were initiated into the Academy of Friendship, one each from Palmer and Ketch- ikan, six from Juneau and nine from Sitka.
 Receiving the friendship degree were Hazel Mantyla, Mary Hagerup Jannet Frances, Idabelle Bryson, Birdie Peterson and Barbara Mill of Juneau Chaoter 439; Phebe Rimmer, Sally Cravens, Ann Den- hard, Mary Jacoby. Ethel Volz, Vi- enna Rhoades, Bonnie Adams, Hell en Miller and Esther Sarvela of Sitka Chapter 159; Ferne Leek of Palmer Chapter 942; and Fern Ol- sen of Ketchikan Chapter 969.
 The friendship rally was in charge of Senior Regent Mabel Lilsen; Sitka Chapter 159. who in- itiated Minnie Brad for Juneau and Betty Eliason for Sitka.
 After attending many affairs in their honor, the Juneau members returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
CLEARING SITE FOR NEW OFFICE
 BUILDING HERE

With the assistance of sidewalk superintendents and after-school small fry, the demolition of the city hall has progressed rapidly. Weather has been favorable for burning.
 The former Juneau health cen- ter building was being braced and lacked up for moving to the small boat harbor today. It will be taken over by the Juneau Yacht Club.
 Contents of the Sturm lockers were being moved to the Juneau Cold Storage yesterday and today. The lockers have been located in the AB Hall which will be razed heginning Friday. L. A. Sturm said today that he hoped his new To- cation would be ready to move in- to in about week.
 E. F. Haugen. office manager for the Carson Construction Go which is to build the Alaska Office Building on the site of the two halls, said that the company ex- pected to set up offices at 113 Thiro St., formerly occupied by Hal Sal isbury's Poster Shop. Salisbury ii moving to the Heinemann residence on Second Street.