davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Gigantic clearance sale. Brand-new
disesuntI dgSs Tv on:e sets e., st q , tremendous
AIMCO TV SALES
.r,inSsCn. 2sao y v. Washington I'll. aIyd' 1900
RCA, AM-FM. 16-inch:
Beautiful mahogany cabinet. Orig.
over $500; sacrifice, S225. 81. 2416.
TV-Reconditioned
12M-inch Consoles. S24.5O Down
AL screen sizes. table models, and
consoles, many with new pict. tubes,
the finest recond sets in Wash.
BLAIR TV,. 4922 Wis. ave. Open
surplus and bankrupt
stocks. Warehouse too fun for COM
fort. The real Mccoy ut bargain
~ oIcHNER SURPLUS
2513 M st. NV. EX. 1927
TRUNK, wardrobe. lge.. Wheary
sHGc BTrch make; in excel cond. OR.
rsYHPsESwRITER, rsYHPsESwRITER Remington portable:
$40. 1922 4th st. s.w.
TYPEWRITERS; reconditioned Stan
dards, Underwoods, Royals, Smiths,
$40 up; CIRCLE. 1112 14th NV,
TYPEWSRiTERs; sale; ideal 70.
home or once: S25 and up. Select
number Remington and Underwood,
each. Cry TRADING. Soss l4th
TYPEWRITERs-Rent . new Royal
portable. $12 for 8 mos; LIST B mos.
CENTRAL cfSTri1S rYPEwRfTER Co. aois
14th st. NV. HU. 6121
VACUUM CLEANER, Kirby; complete
with all attachments. including
power waxer. Reasonable. JE.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
MODERN HOME
IMPROVEMENT co.

GENERAL REPAIRS-Painting, pias-
tering. carpenter work. roof paint
ing; repairipg; no. job too small
PRINTZ. TR. 1911. "a
HOME REPAIRS-30 yrs. exper. Reas
Atties; poTehes, steps; shelying
Evening star., 1952-09-17
WAITRESS

Thoroughly experienced in fine res
taurants or % hotels PTefer is ,gn girl hee, be-
will be considered for this. top pay
ing lob in Washington finest res
taurant and new cocktail lounge.
Call in person. after PM. TED
LEWIS. 1855 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
OFFICE FURNITURE
At Terrific SavinuS

New leather sofas. club chairs. ONCE
chairs. desks, rugs, steel files at
prices ordinarily paid for used fur
nlture; 4l6 9th st. NV, Suite 6O4,
Columbian Bldg. DI. $500.
ORGAN--Baldwin and Minshali- Estey
e!ectronic organs. Models for church
chapel. home and student use. Sole
Evening star., 1952-09-17
LADIES. 1926

Interested in earning $400 monthly;
free to travel working Florida and
west Coast resorts and return
neat in appearance. TranSp pal9.
See Mrs. Grifith, Roosevelt Hotel.
1O-12 noon, 4-6 pm. Don't phone.
lps
Evening star., 1952-09-17

'IANO-BaldTin. Acrosonic. spinei
and console models. Destined. buiIi
and guaranteed BY Bsldwin
Euuipped with Baldwin patented
Full Blow action. wide varitey caSs.
0islsas sxcEusTSeE,T sRe TcTdi TT huoo woscn
ySo g. ST; NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
TYPISTS (2)

For permanent full-time typinz
white; 5-day, 40-hour week; air
conditioned building; free ir surance,
sick and annual leave plan. quar-
terly cash bonuses, plus profit
sharing plan: advancement. Call
personnel department.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
STEPS

Roof Leaks Can Be Stopped
CALL MAC. APPLETON O260.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

bookkeeping machine,
9 register, slightly used, 1850 model
in perfect cond., style 7S0676. No.
43.M stand. WO. $500 Mr.. BAY
FOR SALE-Five-foot electric refrig-
orator. $50. CO. 1719
LEOPARD SKIN. Just from Africa.
ADVERTISED wrist
watches. silverware. electrical ap-
liances, blankets, bed sheets and
other merchandise; small weekly
payments. Cali us. at LU. 1-1ss1
and our representative will call upon
you. with no obligation on your
BENDnIx WASHER, 2 single bed
springs; excellent condition; very
Gu, IT,. good re-
frigerator, exceptionally clean; daily
use, pvt. home: S35. WO. 1853.
ONE VIEWER BARBELL. 175 pounds:
will sell for best offer. AP. 436S
US-Manufacturing plant dis
posing of surplus items Of machine
tools, small tools, raw materials
and electronic parts: items include
milling machine, lathes, automatic
Stoker, Etc. inspection Saturday
only. GEoRAToR CORP. 1920 N.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

New leather sofas. club chairs. wing
chairs, all types of office chairs.
4l6 9th st. NV, Suite 504, Colum-
bian Bldg, DI, 1855.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
HOMEOWNERS

HOMEOWNEFS
For painting tint. and exit. paper
ing. plastering. large or small
patches Is. p.}, carpentry, roof re-
pairing, floor sanding, cement work,
porches. walks, steps, driveways and
Easements; 30 years exper. For
est. BEN. NO. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

New additions, concrete walks,
porcheS. garages, painting, paper
ing. white mechanics. MR.. MINNIX.
TU. 3S1S. 2O'
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
AnShei Israel
School Studied

Throughout the summer the
Board of Education of Anshei Is
rael congregation met to exam
inc program and prepare plans
for the congregation Hebrew and
Sundays Schools this season. AS
sessing the religious education of
the children as the most impor-
tant activity, reports Hyman Gold
berg, committee chairman, they
re-examined the general study
content, seeking to insure maxi
mum effectiveness.
Committee extended its scope
to devise and encourage a broad
educational program which will
embrace all arms of the congre-
cation, according to Goldberg.
Registration is being accepted
for the Hebrew and Sunday
Schools, which will begin the
week of Sept. 8. Children under
8 will be accepted for the Sunday
School and all others for the daily
Hebrew School.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Local Pythias
LodgeRenoves
'White' Clause

Moving swiftly on the heels of
national convention resolution,
the Tucson Knights of Pythias
Lodge voted to remove the word
white" from membership appli-
cations. The local lodge becomes
the first chapter in Arizona to
take this step.
G.. We here in Tucson believe
in fraternity and benevolence and
charity, and that, while living
in ountry of democratic
thoughts and principles, we should
apply this same thinking to our
application cards and not have
them advertise the prejudice and
bigotry, which is definitely
against every concept of demo-
cratic thinking" said Harry
Schwab, chancellor commander,
explaining the resolution.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
RiShOna Group
Sets Card Party

For Rishona Pioneer Women a
card party, to be held Aug. 80 at
Anshei Israel, will signal the op-
ening of the fall season. Always
popular with the community,
these socials are marked by good
fellowship and congeniality, adds
Mrs. Ben Kessler, president.
AS usual, homemade refresh
ments will be served and includ-
ed in the nominal admission. Card
games of all kinds will be played
and the ''kabitzer" is also well
coined. Social starts at pm.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Come One
Come All

A gala old-fashioned Labor Day
picnic sponsored by the Temple
Mems Club will be held at the
Indian Training School on w. Aio
Way Sept. l. An invitation is
extended to every family in the
community to join the Labor Day
outing.
Swimming, all types of games
including volley ball, softball,
and ping pong, dancing and sing
ing has been promised by the
Mems Club committee, headed by
Mort Greene. Refreshments and
soft drinks will be served.
Assisting Greene on the picnic
committee are DR.. Martin Snyder
and Paul Schloss, co-chairmen.
Other members are: Lewis Cam
azine, David Chesin, Ben Eisen-
stadt, A. Albert Feldman, Man
uel Karp, Ben Kessler, Myron ia
cobs, William Mas, Matthew Op-
penheim, Abner Roberts, Ted Ros-
enblatt, Hillel Rosenzweig, Mat
thew Schuler, Howard Starr, Jack
Starr and Charles Wolkoff.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Molly Picon

Continued from page y
is being sponsored by all Zion
ist organizations in the city. Mrs.
Henry Berman of Hadassah is
genera chairman. Committees
are: Mines. Meyer Cohen, Abe
Feuerstein, I. H. Handmaker,
from Hadassah; Mines. Hyman
Epstein, David Levin, Irving Mo-
linsky, Helen Singer, Irving Tax
erman, from Rishona Pioneer
Women; Mines. Ben Kessler, Mau-
rice Margolis, Louis Copalman,
Ben Anton, Herbert Feig, Sophie
Kuperman, George Epstein from
Sheva Pioneer Women.
Max Lipin of Los Angeles will
represent the Bonds for Israel or
ganization.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
To attend BIB
Convention

Richard Bennett, Jack Klensin
and Abe Simon will represent the
Tucson chapter of Bnai Birth at
the western district conference
in Seattle, Wash, Aug. % through
%.
The trio will make the trip by
bus with stopovers to visit friends
in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Tentative plans call for a return
by way of Salt Lake City and
Las Vegas, New.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
&ociaI
and Rsr,onaA

Charles Gordon returned last
week from New York where he
spent the summer. Mrs. Gordon
remains in the East where she is
convalescing from a recent op-
Grafton.
In Boston during June were
MIR. and Mrs. Saul Deitel and
daughter, Paula, visiting rela-
atives. Mrs. Sam WiIlens returned
recently from 272 months vaca-
tioning in Chicago and Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Abe Brother flew to New
York with her son, Melvin, to Wis
it the in-laws. After she returned
to Tucson, her husband, Abe, flew
East for a short visit, and then
returned with Melvin.
Flora Lee and Allen, children
of the Harry Epsteins, were in
Rochester, NY, all summer, Wis
iting with their grandparents, the
Aaron Rosenbergs. They also
visited in Boston and New York.
While they were away, their par
ents vacationed in Las Vegas and
the West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Grown Table
Tennis Champs

Larry Fishman and Harriet
Goodman reign as mems and
women's table tennis singles
champions of the. Community
Center. They won their titles by
taking three straight games from
contenders Jay Lieberman and
Anita Rich.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The Is
rael Government is planning to
import enough food from abroad
to guarantee every resident an
average of 2,4O0 calories of food
daily.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Northeast Council Opposes Recreation Control byD c

The Northeast Council Of Citi.
|zens' Associations last night op.
posed q section Of the Robinson
District reorganization plan that
would bring supervision Of recrea-
tion here directly under the Dis
trict Government.
The group felt this would be .
backward step toward the situa-
tion some years ago, when three
different organizations operated
recreation facilities. This was
changed by the creation Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-07
IEcAEx-Aide Indicted On Statements choree

Norman q. Page. So. q former
50, ,000-a-year warehouseman with
the Economic CO. operation Ad-
ministration, yesterday was IN
dicted BY Federal grand Jury on
two counts Of making false state-
rnents to the Government.
The Indictment charged that
Page falsely stated. in applying
for q job as an assistant econom-
les commissioner In Athens.
Greece. that he had been vice
president Of the w. s. Nugent Co,
Chicago. and that he had received
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Robert w. Lambert was selling
more than newspapers on the
corner Of Seventh street and
Florida avenue NV. two detec-
tives complained yesterday.
They arrested Lambert, IS,
colored. a veteran of five years on
the corner, on five counts of op-
eratingt q lottery and one count
Of possession of numbers slips. He
gave his address as the 800 block
Of v street NV.
Detectives Joseph Stanczak and
Evening star., 1952-03-07

present Recreation Board, or
which the agencies are represent
led. to contro. all such facilities.
Later the citizens voted to send
to the various member bodies fol
action . resolution ind0rsing Mrs
Franklin q. Sartwell for District
Com N lis sioner. A biographical
sketch Of Mrs. SartWell was or
|dered with the resolution.
Chairman Ralph w. Donnelly
conducted the meeting In the No.
III Precinct House. Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Lawmakers TO Get View
or Rebuilt White House

All members Of the House and
Senate and their wives have been
invited to take q look at the re-
built White House on March 23
between 8 and 5 pm.
The announcement was made
yesterday by representative Ra-
baut. Democrat. Of Michigan. .
member Of the Commission on the
Renovation Of the Executive Man
sion. He said admission win be by
card only.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Newspaper Vendor Accused Of Vending Numbers Bets

| Arthur J. Sweeney said Lambert
had $l97 in cash on him and
I$25 so in lottery receipts. Lambert
is to answer to United States
Commissioners Cyril s. Lawrence
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
'ThoIers Still in Use

Silver Maria Theresa thalers
coins first issued In 1851 by the
Austrian Empress, still are In use
In parts of Africa.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
G1lx/mumk/.. .plu,
Many Of Our Own Mems $50 and $40
SUITS and T0PC0ATS

SUITS Year4omd weight in hardnished awool woted and
sabardne and shakskn Double and single
breasted many with patch pockets inside breast pockets Regular
"a 70 46; Short. 36 to A; Long 81 to 46.
ToPCOATS-oo teeds and heavyweight waterrepeent sabar-
dine (O6 wool and 6O rayOn) Well tailored and finished perfect
fo rain shine Sngbreasted ont models and
military .ye coats Regulars Shorts. Longs from IS to- M
eoLpEAsEacs M.s. ci.shias Street Hee. s.. NV. onb
Evening star., 1952-03-07

q degree from Loyola University.
The statements were declared to
have been made in March, 194o.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
J. r. E. LEE SCHOOL

The PTA meeting of the J. r. EA
Lee school was largely attended
on Monday night, October 20. Two
very outstanding PTA workers
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy and Mrs.
Morley attended our meeting.
Their presence was very bene-
ficial to us because they gave us
much helpful information.
Activity day on Monday, Octo-
ber 20 was quite a success. Every
pupil manifested interest in some
group activity. They look for
ward with great anticipation for
activity day which is held each
Monday. A breakdown of each
group with its teacher-sponSor is
as follows:
Student Council, Mrs. c. M.
Brooks; boy scouts, Mr.. N. L.
Adams; girl scouts, Miss G.. Nc
Mahon; poetry club, Mrs. E. N.
Pittman; art and crafts, Miss De-
loreS Cox; Jr. Red Cross, Mrs. M.
D. Jenkins; dramaticS, Mrs. A. J.
Pinkney; music and dancing, Mrs.
j. Roberts and Miss Gloria Nor
ley; All Club, Mrs. E. D. Gillette;
Rock Pit Rangers, Mrs. l.. B.
Smith.
The chapel programs are be-
coming more interesting each
week. On Friday, October "a, the
Sth grade class under the direc-
ton of Mr.. N. L. Adams rendered
4 program in observance of U.N.
Day. This program was very in
formative as well as enjoyable.
The music for the occasion was
rendered by Mrs. J. Roberts, our
music teacher. She played music
which represented many coun-
tries of the United Nations. This
program was followed up with a
quiz conducted by Prof. l. Q.
which in a measure tended to
show some of the educative val
ues derived from such programs.
Visitors are always welcome to
our school.
Mrs. E. N. Pittman, principal
Mrs. A. ]. Pinkney, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
DOUGLAS PRIMARY

The Room Mothers of room IL,
Miss Bawl, teacher, are already
busy. Their first affair on last
Thursday night in the school cafe
terra was a Mother and Daughter
Dinner. It was a grand success.
We thank all friends and parents
for their patronage. Mrs. Bowyer
was mistress of ceremonies and a
very lovely mistress she was.
We hope Mrs. Sallie Gray will
soon be up and around again. Mrs.
Gray is to be commended for her
untiring service she is giving to
Douglas school.
Don't forget to vote on Novem-
Der 4 for your favorite candidate
and also for Amendment No. l..
Vote Yes. The passage of this
amendment will allow you to have
better schools for your children.
There will be no increase in your
tax. The license tag revenue will
be used.
We are extending a big well
come to Mrs. Mable Thompson
who has been appointed recently
as our Music Teacher. We are
sorry to lose Mrs. Sadie Johnson
who has been here for five or
more years. We have always
looked forward to, her days at our
school because of her pleasing
personality and unusual ability.
Our enrolment has increased
so that we were forced to double
session two of our first grade
classes. Gee! We'll be 5000 glad
to see the blocks and mortar, car
penters and bricklayers, etc. be-
gan work. In the Peabody Survey
the Dade County School plants
were rated and among the ratings
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

one elementary school building
was rated as unsatisfactory. Do
you think they were picking at
us" (Douglas)? I wonder.
Hats off to Mesdames Maude
Chandler, Vera Austin, and Made
leine PORTER on having received
their rank 2 certificates. All three
are products of Columbia Univer-
sity.
The student body of Douglas
wishes to thank DR.. A. w. Henry
for conSenting to donate three
months subscription to the Miami
Herald newspaper. Now classes
who need refer to the daily paper
as a reference in their "News
Reports" may obtain the paper
from the office.
Mark Gibson, 6, of the first
grade, Mrs. L. H. Mcqueen,
teacher, drew pictures and die
tated a story for Halloween. This
is the story: "The Pumpkin Man"
See the Pumpkin Man. He is
on top of the house. Look now
see two pumpkin men. A. man is
in the house. He is in bed sleep
ing. The pumpkin man and his
friend jumped up and down on
top Of the house. The house fell in
and the man cried and cried -
Now what will / do my house is
gone.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01

/ of IRE Lee elementary school Of
South Miami to be our guest
speaker. Mrs. Pittman's speech
was an unusual one yet it was en-
joyed by each pupils of Motion be-
cause instead of speaking she had
health quiz in which she asked
for pupils from each class to par
ticipate. This was amazing to our
little folks especially our little
first graders because they won
the prize. We all hope that Mrs.
Pittman will find it possible to
visit us again. Hats off to you,
Madam.
All over the country we observ-
ed United Nations Week. We here
at Motion observed this week
along with Mr.. Willis N. Murray,
who is one of our fifth grade
teachers. On Friday Mr.. Murray
presented us with most colorful
program depicting all nationali-
ties. The girls and boys were
really dressed beautifully.
3 We felt as if the program would
not have completed without our
own DR.. Captain James Hogan and
his mother, Mrs. Osceola Hogan.
All of us were thrilled to the
highest. Mrs. Hogan kept us all
bound listening to her wide and
vivid experiences while over in
Tokoyo visiting her son.
Captain Hogan showed us many
pictures of japan and the most
thrilling one which elated every
one was when he was receiving a
citation. This was an educational
program for both our youngsters
and teachers of Motion.
Don't forget to vote yes on
Tues, Nov. 4 for Amendment No.
which will solve most all OF
Florida's. urgent school building
for our children.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Espy, Prin.
Mrs. z. D. Black, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
School Happenings +. j..

three teachers present during their
free period. The stamps are actu-
ally sold by two pupils from the
clasSrooms. So far statesmen have
been Raymond Street and Rose
Williams, room 18. Joel Pratt and
Dorothy Jordan, room 2, Samuel
Wooten and Johnnie Ruth Speight
from room 20 and Horace Ross
and Phyllis Popps, room l.
On Tuesday, November 4, Ton
ilue Marionettes will present the
story of Don Quixote in the cafe
torium after school. It has been
acclaimed as one of the finest
Marionette shows in America and
the pupils are looking forward to
it very eagerly.
Mrs. Gill has left to attend the
Southeastern Polio conference in
Tuskegee, Ala. We are hoping for
her a very pleasant trip.
Ice OBSERVES UN WEEK
Our entire school observed
United Nations Week, with the
fifth grade classes in charge. In
teresting features included bulle-
tin board displays showing flags,
and names of all member nations
as well as pictures of member
nations children in native cos
tunes.
Additional features were med
ley of national airs of member
nations, thumb sketches of UN
charter, Security Council, Com
mission on Human Rights, Gener-
al Assembly and UNESCO in
Simplified form.
Guest speaker for the Friday
morning hour, was DR.. James Ho-
gan, recently returned from Ko-
rea. His message was a real treat
to all, and was full of informa-
ton and inspiration for both STU
dents and teachers. Thanks to you
DR.. Hogan, come again. You are
certainly most welcome back
home.
Friday afternoon the fifth
grade group entertained the entire
school with a United Nations
play. The play was the creative
work of the grade group, and fea-
tured the independence of ma
tions. The grade group also used
several songs and poems written
and composed by the grade.
REGULAR WEEKLY PROGRAM
AS continuation of our reg
ular weekly scheduled programs,
this week the pupils of Mrs. A.
E. Mcfarland fifth grade render
ed program last Wednesday
morning featuring October's
special days. The program was
highly entertaining, and greatly
enjoyed by all. It showed good
work on the part of pupils and
teachers. Congratulations.
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
R. r. NOTION SCHOOL

During the week Of October 13-
II we were entertained each
morning over our PA system by
the third grade class under the
supervision of Mrs. Ella Gran
berry. On Friday morning during
our general assembly the third
graders climaxed their program.
Various children appeared on the
program entitled "Good Health
For All', we had songs, readings
and dances all relating to health.
We were fortunate in having
Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman, principal
The Miami times., 1952-11-01
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

Final preparations are being
made. under the able direction OF
Mrs. Rogers, our PTA president,
for the annual Halloween Party
which will be held on the GROUNDS
Friday afternoon after school.
The mystery tune contest con-
tinues to interest the pupils and
many of them have been fortunate
enough to have gotten the right
answer SO that their names have
appeared continuously on the
bulletin board. The Mystery name
for October 10 was "B1zet, COM
poser of "The Spanish Serenade."
This composer was named by only
2O9 pupils. There was some con-
fusion in distinguishing "Tales
From the Vienna Woods" from
sWaltz of the Flowers" which was
played ON Octozer II. However
l82 children guessed that the
mystery tune was "Tales from the
Vienna Woods" Since last week
was United Nations Week the
tunes took on a patriotic air. The
mystery author, Francis Scott
Key. the man who wrote the
words to the "Star Spanked Ban
ner" was correctly named by 397
pupils. y
In keeping with United Nations
Week, also, Captain James E.
Hogan was invited to speak to the
children about some Of his ex-
perienceS in Korea, from which
place he had just returned, es-
pecially in his obServanceS of con-
ditions as they affected the child
rem of Korea and Japan. 1t was a
wonderful experience for the
children and we are very CRATE
full to Captain Hogan for taking
the time to coroe out in the pour
ing rain to give our children the
inspiration that he gave them.
Saving Stamps are being sold
under the leadership of Mrs,
Nancy Collins, Miss Elois Smith
and Mrs. Rose Stewart. They are
sold each Monday morning from
900 until $50 with one Of the