davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

be killed. He said:
II fail to see how we, as men,
bers of Congress. can expect fun
Incorporation and fair days pro-
Iduction from our generally faith
| full and Woodworking Federal ems
ployes, if, after passing an an
nual leave law. which because Of
its very nature is considered a
good permanent program, we be-
gin to hack away at it within the
same term of Congress"
The Rhode Islander assailed
the House rider as "ill-advised.
ILL timed and not in the public
Interest"
Senator Pastore presented fig
ures to prove that it is more costly
to the Government to require en-
ployes to use all their annual
leave during a calendar year than
it is to accumulate the leave. The
cost of replacing these vacation
ing workers, plus the additional
costs of overtime to employees to
make up the work slack caused
by vacations, would run anywhere
from SITS million to 5000 million
a year, he declared.
Only last week, Chairman john
ston of the Senate Civil Service
|Committee and Senator LANCER,
Republican. of North Dakota, the
groups ranking minority men,
Der, sharply criticized the House
action and urged the Senate APP
preparations Committee to elimi-
nate the rider.
/ The rider would require all
Federal workers to use their 1852
annual leave by June 80, 1858, or
Hose the unused portion.
RETIREMENT - The Senate
Civil Service subcommittee, head
ed by Senator Smathers, Demo-
|crat, of Florida. has arrived at
two major decisions:
/. It will support a one-year
modest annuity increase for re-
tired Federal workers.
2. It will not approve, at this
thine, any annuity boosts or lib
fertilization of survivorship insur-
lance benefits for present Govern
lment workers and their families
Senator Smathers and Senator
duff, Republican. of Pennsyl-
wanna. also a member of the SUBJ
committee, yesterday sponsored a
bill to provide for a temporary
one-year annuity increase for re-
tired Federal workers. The sub
committee will recommend this
bill to the full committee.
! The measure would provide 9
$50 increase for each six months
an annuitant has been retired
The maximum increase allowed
would be 1925. or Is per cent o.
the present annuity, whichever i!
less. The increase would be fol
one year and would be continued
, only if Congress voted at tina
, time the necessary appropriation!
needed to pay the cost of the in
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Precipitation.
Oukton Approves BUDGET

The Oakton School and Civic
League last night passed a resolu-
ton approving the Fairfax County
school budget as presented to the
Fairfax County supervisors by the
School Board. The group de-
scribed the budget as meeting
minim n requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

creasing cloudiness with little
change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low Of
35-40. degrees in west portion anc
40-45 in east. Tomorrow. increas.
ing cloudiness and showers ir
west portion by afternoon Of
night.
Wind cat National Airport)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

would cost the
Cove + n m e n t
from $75 mil
lion to 5000 mil.
lion a year.
Senator Pas
tore made his
views known in
a letter to the
Senate Appro-
priations Com
m l t t e e, IN
which he asked
that the House
rider to the
1853 independ-
ent Offices bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
The Federal Spotlight
IPostore Joins Fight on Rider
Ito Ban Leave Accumulation
By Joseph YOUNG

Another topranking member of the Civil
ee has blasted the House rider which would end further
accumulation by Government employees.
Senator Pasore Democrat of Rhodee
Senate Civil Service subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

1t will mostly fair tonight
ceptOn scattered showers in Washington State and
some showers and furres Montana Some
expected mountains of Colorado 1t w continue cool in
New England and portions of the Middle Atlantic States with
itH change in temperatures elsewhefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

ton to reduce employees leave
benefits. charged that the House
rider would not save SIPS million,
as claimed by its sponsors, but
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Armed Forces Police GET
Fire Headquarters Space

The request of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington for space at
Fire Alarm Headquarters to install
a transmitter and antenna for
use of the armed forces police de-
tachment was approved by the
Commissioners at a board meet
ing yesterday.
The space requested is only
about four feet square and M. H.
Sutton. chief engineer of the Fire
Department, said he could spare
the room. The armed forces police
patrols are dispatched and con-
trolled from a communications
center at the Naval Gun Factory
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Used Oil Re-Refininq
Called Way Of Saving
Million by Nation

The Nation could save millions
Iof dollars by reprocessing used oil
for use again. Vernald T. Worth
ington, president of the Associa-
tion of Petroleum Re-refiners, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Worthington spoke during a
meeting of members of Almas
Temple at 1915 K street NV. He
said the Air Force alone last year
saved $500, 900 and 2.7 million GAL
Ions of lubricating oil by re-refn-
ing.
The re refiners' spokesman
urged program for conservation
of oil through reuse. It includes
urging on industrial users, the
armed services and private users
the saving of oil drained from the
crankcases of their vehicles.
Mr.. Worthington urged private
motorists to boycott filling stations
that do not save Oil for reuse.
IF the (fi4ling station) operator
persists in throwing away your
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Elite Liquor License
Suspended for 5 Duys

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has suspended the
liquor license of the Elite Restau-
rant, 1868 Georgia avenue NV,
for five days, beginning Wednes-
day.
The restaurant was charged
with selling beer and wine to two
men who were intoxicated and
permitting them to remain on the
premises.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Major Rail Lines to Charge
For Ticket Checked Baggage

Another Of the free things of
life will become history on July /.
On that date, all Eastern major
railroads except in New England,
plan to charge for handling bag
gage checked on passenger tickets.
Up to now. there has been no
charge for this service, up to $50
pounds of luggage. Passengers
still will be permitted to carry
their suitcases with them on
trains free.
But checking a piece of hand
luggage to the baggage car under
the new plan will cost IS cents.
A trunk, or a go-cart, tool chest,
bicycle OF the like, will cost so
cents.
Notice of the rates has been
Evening star., 1952-06-21

used OIL" he said, shave your
crankcaSe drained where the
DRAWINGS will be saved"
He said 43 million barrels of oil
each year could be saved by re-
processing.
"Oil can be used not once, not
twice. but again and again." he
said
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Center to Open Cunteen

The Jewish Community Center,
1929 Sixteenth street NV, will
open its servicemen's canteen at
8 o'clock tonight. The canteen will
be open each Saturday night for
dancing, games, refreshments and
Il lfelaviSiOy
Evening star., 1952-06-21

/. filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Southern railroads are included
but not Western lines.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
4 ,.99

Ifyouve been looking at nyon dress shirts. you know
what buy these are They're fine quality nyIon fob
ric thot stands up under hard wear, that's snap to
Iounder Needs no ironing! The tailoring is trim, and
precise smart sef-foced French fronts Ioree smooth
ocean peor buttons. Right from stocks
and value you can't beat! Sizes a to with sleeve
lengths 81 to 35 A fabulous Christmas gift idea.
Mems Furnishings Street Floor, Washington, Silver
Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-11-10
African Race Clashes
Subside Somewhat,
But F|areup Is Feared
BY The Assoeio.ed Press

DURHAM, South Africa, Nov.
10.-Bloody warefare between Me-
groes and police which spread
death and destruction In two cities
over the week end subsidized some
what today. but sporadic outbursts
Indicated the rioting could break
out in full force again at any mo-
ment.
At least % persons by unofficial
estimate, and perhaps more, died
in the rioting in East London, 800
miles southwest of Durham and
| in the diamond mining center OF
Kimberley. Many were wounded.
Police at East London declined to
say the number Of natives killed
and wounded. but the firing from
about 4 pm. yesterday until mid
might indicated the number OF
casualties was high.
Reports from East London indi-
cate that six municipal and gov
ernment BUILDINGS such as schools
and missions were put to the
| UOICl W IldIltC IlOCCLo'
| Nun Is Among Victims.
Two whiteS-one a Catholic
|nun-and at least eight Negroes
died in the clash in which South
l African police opened fire with
automatic weapons and rifles on
a native quarter crowd.
At Kimberley Saturday fire
from police rifles and automatic
weapons killed 13 Negroes and
wounded rs.
Some time after the firing SUBJ
sided this morning another at
tempt was made to put the torch
to a building in East London. A
fire brigade went in with police
protection and when natives
stoned the convoy police opened
fire.
At Port Elizabeth. meanwhile.
strong police forces in armored
cars and trucks stood by at the
airport, on the alert for the one
day general strike called by the
African National Congress in the
eastern Cape region. Few natives
were seen on the streets as the
strike began and there were no
incidents early in the day.
Investigation Demanded. ="
In Johannesburg, the leader Of
the opposition to Premier Daniel
F.. Malan's government, j. G. N.
Strauss, demanded that the gov
Iernment appoint an impartial
commisslon to investigate The
riots, or else summon Parliament
to deal with the situation. which
he said was getting out of hand"
The outbreak here-like the one
in Kemberley-started when police
tried to break up Negro demon
stration against South Africa's
Istrict racial segregation laws.
The nun killed here yesterday
Twas Dr.. Elsie Quinlan-known as
Sister Aiden-who had worked In
a mission clinic. Repeatedly, riot
ers killed her in her car, then
overturned it and burned 1t with
the body inside.
The other white victim was
identified as B. Vorster, an insur-
ance agent.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Cotton Crop Estimated
|Af 14.9 Million Bales
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Agriculture Department, In
its semi-f1nal report Of the year.
today estimated this years cot
ton crop at 14,905, 900 bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
This is 492, 900 bales more than
the 14,413,000 forecast a month
|ago.
The indicated production COM
pares with 15.144,000 produced
lest year, 11.755,00 for the 10.
year (1941-50 average, and
{ tern',ent production goal Of
l16 million.
While short Of the goal. the
crop is more than enough to
cover prospective market demand
both domestic and export
until the 1853 crop is produced.
In an accompanying report, the
Census Bureau said that 10,785,-
725 running bales of this years
cotton were ginned prior to No
vember /. This compared with
IL, ,023, ,029 to the same date last
year and 6.465. .490 two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Gore and BrinkIey Speak
AT Form Bureau Meetinu
By the Assoeioted Press

HMOND, Nov. 10.-Ad-
dresses by Virginia Agriculture
Commissioner Parke c. Brinkley.
Representative Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, and Senator.
elect Gore of Tennessee were to
highlight the 28th annual canven-
ton of the Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation opening here today.
About 500 delegates from So
Farm Bureau counties in the
State are expected to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
NOTICE

Notice To Cannery Workers
 Your Death Benefit Provi- sions apply to MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING ONLY. 1851 coverage expired June lst 1852. We suggest taking a withdrawal card for 1852, if you do not intend to work, and if you do not care to pay the $15.00 yearly dues. Call your Secretary P. J. Kerrigan.
 6-21 United Cannery Workers of
 Kodiak Island. w. A. Cannon, President.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Local FisheTm en
 To LstnjA

Five Kodiak residents flew to Litnik Lake on Afognak Island for several days of trout fishing. John and Jua- nita Marshall and their son Gary, Al Collins and J. Rober- son. uSN, made up the party.
 Gary, seven years, caught a g inch rainbow trout that weighed six pounds, Marshall sad yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Pagan0 Hom e

Edward Pagano, son of Mrs. Margaret Heitman, returned to Kodiak Saturday. He has completed four years of col lege work.
 Pagano attended Marin Junior College for two years and two years at San Fran cisco State. He plans to return to school this fall for a year of postgraduate work.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Jack Jarvis was found guilty of driving under the in- fuence of intoxicating liquor by City Magistrate Robert Hedloff recently and was fined $50 and received a sus- pension of his drivers license for 30 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
KODIAK MIRROR
illinois Hunter Gets Bear

, An Illinois hunter shot a 10 foot, two inch bear in the Kizhuyak Bay area recently while hunting with Oscar Nelson, big game guide and fishe man.
 George w. klavohn of Genesco, H., made his Kill with 3O.06. In addition to shooting bear Klavohn photo graphed the big bruins and fished for trout. He left via PIMA Tuesday for the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
NOTICE

Persons having sewing at the Smiths Sewing Shop are requested to pick it up not later than today. (June 14) as the place will be closed soon.
 Isl Mrs. Smith
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Miss Ruth Mitchell and It. Paul Gorley, USN, were mar ried Sunday at Hillside Chapel. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at a shower at the Mission rd. home of Mrs. Harold Me- Laren.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Daughter Born
 To Former Resid ants

A daughter named Alice Lucille weighing eight pounds four ounces was born to Mr. md Mrs. Oscar Drake or June l, at Kiaber, Washing ton.
 Drake is a former teacher at the Kodiak Public School. He writes that they miss Ko diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Jess Blinn and daughters, Marlyss and Beo- ma, have returned after spending the winter in &c., attle, where the girls attended school.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Mrs. John Malutin has been a patient at Griffin Memorial Hospital for the past four weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

FOR SALE-Smith's Sewing Shop equipment and right to rent apartment. Reason able rent. Call 2112.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

WANTED - man for bread wrapping job. Steady, year around. Apply LaLandes' Kodiak Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
CLASSlFleDS
Continued from page7

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion. pd 8-1.52
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
HARRY MOORE
I from page one

Continued from page one
who was murdered in Minis on
Christmas night, was held on New
Years Day, Tuesday, January l.,
1852 at Minis. Fla. Mrs. Moore,
who was critically injured, was
unable to attend.
The services were held at St.
James Missionary Baptist church,
Rev. j. w. Bruno, pastor. DR..
Richard Moore, president of Be-
thune- Goodman College, Daytona
Beach, Fla, and assistant State
Attorney Hubert Griggs were
speakers. The attendance at the
funeral was estimated at 800. A
memorial service for the deceased
will be held in Miami on Janu-
airy 6. ~,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

The Grand United Faithful Few
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Badger, 2348 NV 51st ST.,
on Friday evening, December %,
1851. The meeting was called to
order with the president, Mrs.
L. Scott, presiding, After the
regular routine of business, the
club was highly entertained by
Mrs. Badger with a buffet dinner
consisting of barbecued chicken,
rice pilau, hot chocolate with
marshmallow, coconut and choc-
olate cakes with jello.
After a well spent evening, the
guests left for home, and express
ed themselves as having had a
joyous time.
Mrs. Lillian Scott, president
Mrs. Ethel Lee, Fin. Sec.
Mr.. Alaric Wallace, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
CardS---M Memorials
Mrs. Demerette's
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Demerette, of 232 NV 18th St.,
who died on Thursday morning,
December q, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gibson, 1888 NV
5th place, will be held on Satur-
day, January 5. 1852 at 10 am.
at the Church of the Incarnation,
NV 18th ave. and 69th ST., Lib
erty City. Pharr Funeral Home
is in charge of the direction of
the funeral, and the Rev. John j..
Jarrett, Jr., priest of the Church
of the Incarnation, will officiate.
The body will lie in state at
her home, from 6 pm, Friday
until time for the funeral Satur-
day morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
End Ebenezer Church

The entire week has been a
week of success for us. Watch
night was one to be long remem-
bered.
We will start our building jan
uary 7 and are asking the pray
ers of the nation as we will need
it in our long struggle. Please
come and worship with US Sun
day. Church school, GAS, Love
Feast at IL o'clock am, Holy
Communion after 7 o'clock SER.
vice.
We want to thank our mem
bers for the lovely way they re-
sponded to all calls. Our humble
servant, DR.. BARLEY, made a
great report New Years morning:
$143. The bus driver of bus Il
route reported $40, making a total
of $31.70 from him. Continue to
buy from him.
Please mothers send your child
rem to the Community Center OF
Liberty Square for church school.
We have plenty Of teachers to in
terest them. We need to keep our
children off the streets more and
this is one place to send them and
$50 each Sunday evening we have
Youth Fellowship for children
and adults. We want to thank
every person who helped Rev,
BARLEY make such a splendid re-
port and thank those who want
ed to help and couldn't.
ii. Rev. W. o. BARLEY, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Temple and ST.
Matthews Notes

At IL am. Sunday there will
be preaching and Covenant
Meeting. II Is expected that the
members Of both churches will
turn out in large numbers to be-
gin the New Year right.
Members of Temple viii have
Communion service at pm, and
st. Matthew's at the evening SER
vice.
Officers and members Of st.
Matthew's are busy preparing for
the church and pastors anniver-
sary which takes place later this
month. Visitors are always well
come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Card Of Appreciation

I, Mrs. Clara Romer, wish to
take this time out to thank the
different clubs and other organi-
cations for their contributions Of
boxes, baskets and lovely gifts
for the patients.
Special thanks 10 the following:
the staff and members of the
PoinSettia Club Miss Bawl for
lovely gift boxes, Mrs. o. Hogan
for lovely basket of fruits, Mr..
Edward Bogie, president, n d
members of the Square Circle
Sportsmen Club for their nice
box of groceries fruits and
chickens; the American Legion
Auxiliary for lovely bag of fruits
and nuts; Rev. Davis of New
Liberty City and Manager Davis
of the Ball Club of Opa Locka
for their box of delicious fruit
and candy; the James E. Scott
Community Association for beau
tiful Christmas carols rendered
under the supervision of Mr.. F.
H. Ross. Many, many thanks to
all.
Clara Romer Convalescent
Home
2O36 NV 153rd st.
Phone 89-O21l, Opa Locka
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

In memory of our loved one
MRS. PRISCILLA MILES
who passed away one year ago
December q, 1850.
Her presence is missed
Her place can never be filled
The love we have in our hearts,
For her can never be filled.
Mr.. Farm Miles, husband
Mr.. Edward Miles, nephew
Mrs. Flossie Roberts, niece
Mr.. benson Eve,
grand nephew
Mrs. Annice Miles, sister
Mrs. Savannah WEIGH, sister
Mr.. Hamp Days, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our father and grandfather,
DANIEL SMITH
who departed this life January 4,
1949. Gone, but not forgotten.
May he rest in peace, and light
perpetual shine upon him.
Mrs. Augusta Newbold,
daughter
Mrs. Daisy NJ. Moss,
and-daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Pioneer Citizen
Passes

Mrs. Aleen Williams, 1888 NV
5th place, passed away on jan
uary 2, after a long illness. Fun
eral services will be held at st
Lukes Baptist Church, Rev. P. w
Williams, pastor, on Monday at
8 pm. Richardson Funeral home
in charge.
Mrs. Williams is survived by
six children: Mrs. Leroy Brown,
Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs.
Gertna Lucas, Mrs. Mae Jones,
Miss Ida Belle Williams, Mr..
Harold Williams, grandchildren,
nieces and other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Three Kings At
St. Agnes Sunday

Sunday. January 6, the Feast
of the Epiphany, the Three Kings
of antiquity will appear at st.
Agnes church, at the Solemn
Vesper service, 1880 pm. Solemn
High Mass with high festal music
will be celebrated at l1:00 ain,
with procession and sermon. This
service will be broadcast.
Low mass will be said at 7:30
am.
You are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our loving mother
MRS. ELIZABETH V. COX
who departed this life January l,
1851. Sleep on dear darling moth
er. We love you but Jesus loves
you best.
Mrs. Joana E. Role, daughter
Rev. Theodore Cox, husband
Alton, Amos, Calvin, sons
Many relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Greater Bethel AME
Church News

The services on New Years
Eve began at $50 pm. opening
with prayer meeting. The choir
marched in at 900 pm. The first
sermon was delivered by Rev.
J. c. Bradley, assistant pastor. 1t
was the feeling of the members of
the church that Rev. Bradley was
at his best and his sermon will be
long remembered by all who was
in attendance.
Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor, also
candidate for the Bishopric, 1852
and well known throughout
America and the AME church for
his outstanding work in our
church, climaxed the service by
taking his text from Zah. 1871.
Sunday marks the first Sunday
in the year 1852, when all chris
tians will march to the altar to
partake the holy sacrament. Sun
day also marks the last Sunday
in our conference year. All mem
bers are asked to pay their con-
ference claim, as Sunday is the
last day in which this dollar mon
ey must be paid.
DR.. Ball has announced that he
will deliver both sermons, Sunday
morning and evening. Choir No.
will render the music on Sun
day morning and Choir No. 2
will render the music on Sunday
evening. The pastor has also ask
ed that all members of the choir
be in the choir room not later
than 1O:45 am. and Gas pm. as
| he would like to have prayer
services with each choir before
marching in the choir stand.
The South Florida Conference
of the 18th Episcopal Church will
open it's annual session on Wed
nesday, January 9 at 1000 am. in
Fl: Pierce, Fla. The Ri. Rev.
John A. Gregg, bishop for the
18th Episcopal District presiding.
The distinguished and beloved
bishop was through Miami en-
route to Cuba to spend a few
days and was accompanied by
his niece, Miss Ruth Gregg. DR..
Ball will leave for the Annual
Conference on Tuesday. 1t is the
feeling along with the prayers OF
each member of Greater Bethel
that Rev. Ball will return TO
Greater Bethel for another few
months, as it is the feeling along
with the prayers of all the mem,
bers that in May at the General
Conference which convenes IN
Chicago, DR.. Ball will be elected
as bishop. Rev. Ball will have a
large congregation from ms
church to follow him to the SCUM
Florida Conference and 10 the
General Conference.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear aunt,
MRS. CORA HUNTER
who passed away January 4,
1851. To us you will never be
dead but just away. Rest in peace.
Mr.. w. o. Hunter, husband
Mrs. Georgia Alexander, Sis.
Mrs. Marie Lewis, niece
Mr.. Joseph Alexander, nephew
Mr.. Sylvester Lewis, nephew