davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Robert Jones has answered a
call from Uncle Sam. He left on
Tuesday for Ft. Jackson, S. c.
Jones is proprietor of the Rem
brandt Studio at 1882 NV 3rd ave.
and was leader of the Robert
Jones orchestra.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mr.. Kingsley Wilson of Nassau,
Bahamas, passed through Miami
last week enroute to New York.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Announcement

Miss Corine v. Coleman, 1882
NV 5th court, and Mr.. Emanuel
D. Roberts, 305 NV 18th ST., were
married on July II, 1852 at Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

A Million Dollar Wedding will
be given on Monday night, July
% at Newman's M. E. Church.
You will also enjoy very inter-
esting program. This affair is
sponsored by a group of young
ladies. Please buy a ticket and
help this worthy cause.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

DR.. and Mrs. William Patter-
son, Jr., son, Billy and friends
spent last Sunday enjoying the
scenic beauties at Silver Springs.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

DR.. and Mrs. G.. w. Styles and
children, Mary and Patricia are
vacationing in Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville is Mrs. Styles former
home.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mr.. David b. w. Simmons, Sr.
left on Monday for New York
University where he is doing ad-
vanced study in guidance.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Miss Leola Thomas left on Sat-
urday by Eastern Airlines for a
two months visit to Saratoga, NY.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

. Mrs. Roslyn Sweeting and two
sons of West Palm Beach are Wis
iting relatives in Nassau, Bah.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Butterfield,
daughter, Mrs. Rubie Finley, and
grandson, Arnold, left the city on
Wednesday morning for New York
City.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Editor and Mrs. John Diaz spent
a few days relaxing in Nassau re-
Gently.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Miss Jacquelin Henderson,
graduate of Booker T. Washington
high school, Miami, will enter the
freshman class at Bethune Cook
man College in Sept. Miss Hen
derson is to major in elementary
education. She was in the upper
quarter of her class at BTW.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mr.. Phillip Wallace has return
ed from his vacation in New York
City.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Spending a few days in our
Magic City last week were Mr..
Basil Johnson, and little daughter,
Felicity.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Bernice Gallagher is i'm
proving nicely after undergoing
a minor operation.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Beulah Pinder was in the
city last week visiting her child
rem who are spending their va
cation with their grandmother
Mrs. Rowena Pinder and family.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Inez Adderley and child
ren spent Tuesday in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mr.. George Fitzpatrick, is
spending the weekend with rel
atives and friends in Tallahassee.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grant have
returned from New York City
where tAey spent two weeks va
cation.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Mrs. Eloise Reynolds of New
York is spending her vacation
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Butler of 308 Julia St.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Key West sov,h.rn%o.. 1n: City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Mr.. Arthur Brown is still sick at
the Monroe County Hospital.
Friends wish him well again soon.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Reception Is Held
ForCon1poser, Wife

DR.. Roy Harris. well-known
American composer. and his wife
Mrs. Johana Harris were guests at
a reception last evening following
the performance Of works of DR.
Harris by Mrs. Harris at American
University. The pianist was spon-
sored by the District Chapter of
the National Association of Amer
ican Composers and Conductors.
The reception was given by
Mrs. Edward j. Frauenheim and
her son, MIR. Norman Frauenheim.
Among those invited to attend
were the Uruguayan Ambassador,
Jose A. Mora: the Minister of
Luxembourg and Mime. LIE Calais,
the Minister of Lithuania and
Nine. Zadcikis and Miss Mirga
Zadcikis.
Also invited were Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier,
The President of the District
Chapter Of the N.A.A.C.C., Col.
and Mrs. Curt C. Schiffeler, Mrs.
Hans Kinder, Mrs. Trevor v.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bales and MIR. and Mrs. Patrick
Hayes.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

the entire Capital social set.
Hostesses held of scheduling their
own big parties until the White
House dates were announced.
This was both a courtesy to the
White House and self-protection
for the hostess. A White House
bid outranks any other. and no
hostess would like to wind up
having a big affair on night
when many Of the most glamor-
GUS names on her guest list were
otherwise engaged.
The social season has loped
along at a brisk enough pace
without the White House start
ing gun during the years when
the war or, the White House re-
building Cancelled the state func-
tions. But then hostesses had a
clear field. 1t was announced in
october that there would be no
White House season, and every
one was on her own.
This time 1t will be difficult for
Ia hostess to plan a January or
February event. since she isn't
certain what the new President
may do.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
like or AdIoi Must Set Precedent

Memo to Gov. Adlai Stevenson
and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower:
In addition to Korea. the. Rus
slams. picking a cabinet and q
few other little problems which
await the attention of whichever
Of you is elected President. there
is still another matter. which pos
sibly hasn't, occurred to you.
1t doubtless didn't occur to the
late Senator George Norris either,
when he introduced the Goth
amendment to the Constitution
Nor would he have cared if it did.
Nevertheless that provision, the
so-called lame duck" amendment
is the cause Of this situation.
The question the new President
will have to decide is whether
|or not to hold a White House
social season" this winter-that
is. whether to schedule the se-
ries of formal State receptions
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By lsobelIe Shelton

and dinners traditionally given
each year by the President.
/ The problem will face every
new President from now on be-
cause the lame duck amendment
among other things, moved back
the date Of the presidential in
auguration from March 4 to Jan
uary 20.
inaugural in Midseoson
That brings the new President
into Office smack in the middle
of the formal White House season
which customarily extends from
late November to Ash Wednesday
] In the past the outgoing Presi-
ldent went through with the reg
|ular program before leaving Office
March 4.
i The problem hasn't previously
arisen even though the lame
duck amendment has been In
leffect since 1887, because there
has been no new President inaug-
urated in January. President Tru-
man succeeded in April, upon the
death Of President Roosevelt.
It would be "unthinkable" for
la President to hold some Of the
functions and not the others, say
White House social functionaries.
1t would be equally unthinkable,
they add, for the outgoing PreSi-
dent to hold some of the earlier
parties and let the incoming Ex-
ecutive polish of the rest Of the
obligations.
Trumon Bows Out
In any case. any chance that
the Truman administration might
hold any of the formal functions
was disposed of last week, when
Mrs. Edith M. Helm. White House
social secretary. announced cate
\ gorically that none would be held.
\ So that leaves it up to the new
President. With Ash Wednesday
falling on February 18 next year,
there would be exactly four weeks
from Inauguration Day to the eve
of Ash Wednesday in which to
crowd five official receptions and
six official dinners-a program
which usually takes about three
months.
And, since he couldn't very ap-
propriately send out engraved In
vftations saying "The President In
vites" until he actually is sworn
in as President. the four weeks
probably would be cut down tc
three.
The program "could be man.
aged" even in such a short time
say White House social aides
assuming the President had the
time and energy to spare from
other duties. But it would not be
easy. they add unhappily. Each OF
the state functions is a major pro-
duction and the White House staff
really should have the week or SC
that usually elapses between one
event and the next.
Horrors, q Precedent
The aspect that most distresses
| the social staff Is not SO much
what the new President may de-
eide as the fact that he has to de-
eide anything at all. Since there Is
no precedent governing this parti-
cular situation. the new Chie1
Executive-horror Of horrors-win
have to set one.
The loyal corps Of social stan
members. most Of whom are civi
service employees who carry over
from one administration to the
next. have spent their White
House years scrupulously follow.
ing precedent C"going to the book
is their phrase for it,. The mere
thought Of any one actually hav.
ing to set a precedent Is shat
tering to them.
Nor is this a problem which
concerns only the White House
and those who could expect to bt
invited to one or another state
function. Traditionally. over the
years, the announcement of the
White House social program, US
ually made sometime In October
has kicked of the fall season fol
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The stUenter.dress..
'Oool.and.nylon its component parts
New contents, surface charm has our two piece
knit the overblouse streaked with peakmotif the
skirt semblance of pleats The sum-total:
it's traveller from the word go! In shades of
grey heather brown heather; sizes 10 to 49, 1895
- uNrn s EVERY rv'urs
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NV.
1877 1T DU POINT CIRCLE 44Sl, AT ALBEMARLE STREET
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Alaska COPS Act
To Recommend
Next Governor

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Fourth Div
ision Republicans named an IL
man committee at a weekend con
ference here to make recommen-
dations on political appointments,
including the naming Of the next
governor.
Larry Meath of Fairbanks will
head the group. Meath, John
Brennan and Phil Anderson were
in Anchorage Monday to confer
with Republicans there.
Territorial Sen. Dan Lhamon,
who also was in Anchorage, sent
a wire to President-elect Essen
hover urging that appointment Of
a governor be delayed until Re
publicans in all of Alaska's four
divisions have a chance to express
their wishes.
He also sent copies of it to Gov.
Douglas Mckay of Oregon, who
VIII be the new Secretary OF the
Interior, and Sen. Hugh Butler of
Nebraska, who will head the In
terror Committee in the new Sen
ate
There have been widely circu-
lated reports in Alaska that Nc
Kay would announce the Alaska
governor appointment, late this
week. However, Mckay empha-
sized at Salem Monday that all
announcements on territorial gov
ernor appointments will be made
by President-elect Eisenhower.
Mckay said he will not an
nounce any of his own appoint
ments until after he goes to Wash
ington on January /.
Gov. Ernest Gruening's term at
Juneau runs to April.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Duke, Duchess of Windsor
Won't See Coronation
Of Queen Elizabeth III

PARIS, (P)-Neither the Duke
of Windsor nor his American-born
duchess will attend the corona
ton of Queen Elizabeth III.
He announced this Tuesday as
he and the duchess left for the
United States. Windsor said it
would run contrary to custom for
any king or ex-king to be in West
minister Abbey June 2 when his
niece takes the crown.
Buckingham Palace confirmed
this is the custom. It said sover-
eigns did not attend the 1896 cor
onation Of George vi and will not
see Elizabeth crowned.
Windsor himself was Edward
VIII, George WIS predecessor.
But he never took the crown. He
abdicated so he could marry the
former Wallis Warfield of Balti-
more, 'the woman 1 love-"
The Duchess of Windsor has
not been to Britain since she left
it in 1886. So far as is known,
Queen Mary, grandmother of
Queen Elizabeth, is still cool to-
ward the duchess. Queen Mary
also will not attend the corona
ton, but likely will see it on
television. Her health is not good.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Tito Breaks Diplomatic
Relations with Vatican

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, (P)-
Premier Marshal Tito's govern
ment broke diplomatic relations
with the Vatican Wednesday as
a followup to the naming of Arch
bishop Stepinac to the College of
Cardinals.
Marshal Tito, in a speech Tues
day accused the Vatican of hostile
activility against Yugoslavia. He
also threatened to call off prof.
ected visit to London, because Of
British charges Of religious per-
secution here.
Tito, speaking before a crowd
of. about $4,000 in a small factory
town, said the charges of religious
persecution were inspired by the
Vatican. He declared he would
not 60 to Britain unless at least
half the British people want him
to come.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
VETS WITH NSLI POLICIES TO
GET $3.50 MILLION DIVIDEND

WASHINGTON, (P- Another
dividend will be paid next year
to about five million veterans
holding National Service Life In
surance policies, the Veterans Adj
ministration said Tuesday.
The first payments will be
made in February. The size Of
the individual dividends for most
policy holders will be the same
as this years dividend, with the
vast majority of men getting a
flat 500 The dividend is the Sec
ond regular one on NSLI policies
and will total $3.50 million.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
"a Red Prisoners
Killed as $500 Try
Mass Outbreak
BY Sam Summerlin

PONGAM ISLAND, South Kor-
ca, (P)-American soldiers told
in vivid detail how US. and South
Korean guards shot to death "a
Communist prisoners in quelling
an attempted mass breakout Sun
day by 4,50O fanatical Reds. The
Communists were all civilian in
ternees-former prisoners of war
reclassified by the Army.
A grim force Of 800 guards con-
quered the mutinous thousands
in SIS frenzied minutes with mach
inc guns, rifles, carbines and bay
onets.
Two Americans and three South
Koreans as well as 118 prisoners
were injured.
The captives, locked arm-in-
arm and fanatically roaring the
choruses of Communist songs, .ig-
nored volley after volley of close
range fire. They lifted their dead
and wounded as they fell.
After the battle, the guards had
to loosen the locked army of
many of the prisoners before they
could drag them from the stock
ade.
The once-defiant Reds were
cowed completely by 1:25 pm.
Sunday. Newsmen toured the is
land Tuesday and entered the
compound where most of the cap
tives died.
1t. Col. George P. Miller, Col
umbus, Ohio, boss of the islands
5000 North Korean captives, said
he regretted the deaths but added
Sternly:
"They brought it on themselves.
They tested our strength and
lost" He said the tension which
was mounting on the island be-
fore Sundays outbreak was van
ished.
Miller said Had l not taken
the action, would have had one
half the prisoners loose on the
island and we would have lost
many more lives. The barbed
wire cannot hold determined pris-
oners."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Shirley Temples Daughter
Makes Stage Debut at Age 4

WASHINGTON, up - Mis-
Susan Black made her stage
debut Tuesday as a fairy in Hon.
eywell Schools pantomine, "Cin-
derella."
She'll give a repeat perform
ance Thursday night in American
University gymnasium.
Susan is four. That makes her
just one year older than was her
mother, Shirley Temple, when
she began her four-year reign as
Americas top movie box office
draw.
Susan's father is John Agar.
Her mother is now Mrs. Charles
Black.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
WSB ASSURES FAST ACTION
ON PAY BOOST APPROvALS

WASHINGTON, (P)- The Wage
Sterilization Committee, organ
lied to keep the wage controls
program going, has promised fast
action on $4,000 pay increases
awaiting approval.
eve will make every effort to
get the maximum number of cas-
es out before Christmas" Chair
man Charles C.. Killingsworth
said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
of Cnmme cree Weather ]

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy with internit-
tent light snow tonight and to-
morrow. Winds light and variable
Lowest temperature expected to-
night 10, high Thursday 0.
Nome data last "a hours as of
Z am. today: Precipitation .O3 in.
Temperatures: high 10, low g.
Max. wind 18 mph from the ENE.
Sun rises 1000 am, sets 1856 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 18, low II.
Other stations. 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
IKE FACES LONG STRUGGLE

IKE FACES LONG STRUGGLE
General Dwight D. Eisenhower is not to be envied
when takes into consideration the magnitude Of
the international danger he will face he begins to
serve his term as President Of the United States.
The PreSident-elect probably understands the
threat of Communism well most people, perhaps
as we'll as anyone alive today. If he does, he knows
that many of of us-are still of the
problem that confrons concerning divided world
This divided world lives in atomic age-which now
is to include the hydrogen bomb It may turn out to be
the most terrible age Of destruction the world has
ever seen.
The great supposition of the Communist countries
is that patience will win out against all obstacles and
that if they willing to wait and watch the United
States (the leader of the free worldly will become
begged down IN economic Crisis which will render this
great nation helpless to protect other free nations.
The Russians are planning long struggle. They
realize it might take 20 or 30 years for their plan to
be fully implimented They willing to wait. The
United States has followed such cold-blooded
aggressive policy. We mobilize in times of immediate
peril, and demobize when the actual fighting stops
If the reader will think back just three years, it
will be recalled that Winston Churchill admitted Tin
1949) that the only reason the Russians didn't
Western Europe at the end of World War II was the
US. stockpile of atomic bombs.
By noW-over two years later-the Russians have
increased their Stockpile of atomic weapons.
However, the United States has led the way in
the formation Of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance
This ties some II countries together in oppo-
"
by now the United States has rearmed. The crisis
period when the question whether the Russians
would sit idly by and watch the US. has
passed. And that the United States has rearmed
and the free world has gathered together in alliance
against them, the Russians have lost what might have
been growing opportunity. Now that they have built
up stockpile Of atomic weapons they find themselves
confronted with reared United States and an ALI
ance which binds Il countries together against
aggression.
The recent HYDROGEN bomb test once again pts
the Russians at major disadvantage. They are now
in the position they found themselves in in 1945-re
garding atomic bombs We have won that much time
But the Russians believe that time will eventually
work against
General Eisenhower must keep the country strong
and must match coldblooded Russian patience with a
patience of his own. Yet he must keep the nations
guard up, even though the American people might
develop a tendency to let down. He must keep the
Allied countries together. It may be big order 1t
may be big order for the next several chief executives
The fela that invented the alarm clock probably
flo ooO-+4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Osborne Theft Case
Continued 10 June II

The Government today was
given a week In which to compile
evidence against q man accused
Of taking $4,000 from William
(Juice) Osborne.
United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence granted q con-
tinuance to June IL today after
Assistant United States Attorney
William Bryant said he had evil
dence but not In q form which
would be acceptable In a hearing.
Charged with grand larceny is
Joseph De Michele. 40, Of the 800
block Of Woodland drive, Forest
Hills, Md. q used car dealer. He
is accused of taking the money
from a friend of Mr.. Osborne
Police said Mr.. Osborne is a former
gambler. The money was taken
from an attic in the $500 block OF
Alabama avenue Sc, some time
between last December is and
February 26.
After Defense Attorney Wood
row A. Shriver objected to post
|poning the hearing. Mr.. Bryant
said he would have his case ready
within . week or win move te
dismiss the charge. De Michele
Is free under $4,000 bond. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
By Isabelle Shelton

Margaret Truman will vacation
in Europe again this summer, she
told press conference here today
She will make the trip with
her friend. Mrs. Drucie Snyder
Horton, the daughter Of Treasury
Secretary Snyder.
The two plan to leave from
New York July 3 on the liner
United States. which will be max
ing its maiden voyage.
They will 60 first to London
and plan to be gone six or seven
weeks. Also on the tentative
itinerary are visits to Ireland.
Wales, Scotland, Paris, Switzer-
land, Austria, Germany. Denmark,
Sweden, Finland and Norway, in
that order.
Miss Truman also said fatty
and finally that there viii be no
White House wedding during her
fathers remaining months in the
White House.
Il won't be getting married in
the White House or any place
else before next January. /" she said.
IT can't say what the future may
bring after that. But ] definitely
am not engaged-ofiicially or un-
officially"
They win spend most Of July
in Britain. arriving IND Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
District Republicans 10 Pick
Delegates Tomorrow Night

District Republicans will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow In a television
studio to pick six delegates to the
Republican National Convention
and wind up the most active hcal
political battle in years.
Senator Taft is assured of q
sweep of the six delegates.
The meeting will be at the
studios of WMAL-TV, The Eve
ming Star station. in the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. The entire pro-
ceedings will be televised over
WMAL-TV.
In addition to the six delegates,
the Republicans will elect six
alternates and the Districts ma
tional committeeman and COM
mitteewoman.
Another Republican meeting is
scheduled for 8 O'clock tonight al
the willard Hotel. This will be
attended by 43 delegates-at-large
and 43 precinct delegates. The
order Of business will be the cleo
ton Of State committee officers
and an executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Goodrich Named Chairman
OF Bar Association Unit

Edgar J. Goodrich. tax and adj
ministrative lawyer. yesterday was
chosen chairman Of the admin
iStrative law section, District Bar
Association.
The meeting. held at the Carl
ton Hotel, resulted in the election
of these additional officers also:
Vice chairman, Donald C,
Beeler: secretary-treasurer. Reu-
ben Haslam; council members
Hans A. Klagsbrunn. Linton M
Collins and II. Cecil Fitzpatrick
retiring chairman, who serves by
reason of his former Office.
Preston B. Kavanagh was
chosen a director Of the bar as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Goodrich served as q mem
Der Of the Board of Tax Appeals
1875. He is 56 years old, at
tended the University Of Iowa
practiced law in that State anc
in Minnesota and West Virginia
He is q member Of the American
Law Institute.