davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|S17, go Taxes Sought
From Gen. Now Fired
By Nationalist China

A Federal income tax lien no.
Etice for $l7,92O has been filed at
District Court against 1T. Cen.
.P. T. Nov, former Chinese Ma
ltionalist government procurement
Ioficer. The notice says the sum
lis for income tax owed the Gov
lernment for the year 1850.
Gen. Nov is one of two defend
ANTS in suit brought by the Ma
tionalist government for an ac-
counting Of funds which Is still
before the court.
Il Gen. MoW's present where
labouts is unknown. A spokesman
lat the Chinese Embassy said yes-
lterday that the last report said
he was In Mexico.
Recently, District Court Judge
James w. Morris granted d de-
fault judgment against Gen. Now
due to his failure to appear here
lin connection with the suit
brought against him and Col. vi
is. Hsiang, also a former procure
ment officer.
The Nationalist governments.
suit is for an accounting from.
the two officers. It asks for re-
lcovery of 81 million. The court
auditor has been instructed to de-
Itermine the amount Of sums which
may be involved.
The income tax lien notice
listed Gen. Mow's address as In
care of Attorney Caesar L. Aiello.
901 Hibbs building. who has rep
resented him in tax matters. Mr..
Aiello said he has not heard from
Gen. Now within a year and does
mot know where he is. Mr.. AielloI
added that he understood Cen.
Now had paid taxes and that the
lien was believed. to be for profit
from capital gains. on which the
general contended he did not
lowe taxes.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
PTA Drafts Program
To Help Indian Children
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ga pro-
gram by the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers to advance
the welfare Of IndiAn children es-
pecially as well as Of Indians gen.
orally" was announced today.
Mrs. John z. Hayes Of Twin
Falls. Idaho. congress president.
said objectives of the program will
be to increase the experience of
Indians in citizenship participa-
tion and help them to understand
Iand meet the needs of their
children"
The program will be highlighted
in the 3 States having Indians on
reservations or living in other
communities.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Mexico Speeds Freight

Freight car users are now re-
quired to unload cars within "a
hours Of receipt in o move to re-
lieve a railway equipment short
age in Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

SO THE SUNDAY STAI
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. MARCH 23, 1882
Evening star., 1952-03-23

-
n
find only Omobl cutonzed tailored
nd this "Cus has the l6Ospowr Rocket
Odmobie headlight
DINNER the Autnc Eye. and CM Hydraulic Steering We cordially
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

Mrs. Grace B. Albert, the fac
ulty and students acknowledge
their appreciation to the many
parents, friends, and citizens who
so graciously assisted in making
the dedication of Phyllis Wheat
ley School a success. Flowers,
cards, letters and kilograms are so
numerous that it Is impossible to
list them but the thoughtfullness
and good wishes for the success
of Phyllis Wheatley conveyed
message that will be remember
ed for many years to come. The
gift for the principals office OF
two beautiful figurines from the
Sunshine Committee Of Bethune
School was so appropriate and
greatly appreciated, also the
dainty bud vase from Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Pittman of the ]. r. E.
School. Noted in the audience
were the following: st. Augustine,
Florida: Mrs. Mona E. Benson and
Mrs. S. M. Simmons; Key West:
Mrs. Agnes Albert, Mrs. Jessie
Clark, Mrs. Renaldo and Mrs.
Frances Briggs; West Palm Beach:
Major and Mrs. David Brewer,
Mrs. v. o. Holmes and Miss L.
M. Reddick; Ocala: DR.. E. c.
Hampton; Nassau: Mr.. Bertram
Strachan; st. Louis, Mo-: Mr..
Robert o. Owens; Philadelphia:
Miss Frances Muller; and Wash
ington, D. c.: Mr.. Mayo L. Rich.
The first grade pupils from the
classrooms of Mrs. Marjorie
Rhodes, Mrs. Joycelyn Bur-
roughs, Mrs. Matte Blake and
Mrs. Ann Samuels visited Trop-
ical Hobbyland and have now
made stories about their trip.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

In observance OF American
Education Week, Nov. 10-l5, Open
House is being held at Dunbar.
Classrooms are available for viSi-
tations from parents and friends.
One of the activities of this week
was B. I. E. Day, November II.
On this day business, industry
and education come together in
en- effort to understand better the
aims of each other and to gain
deeper insight into the ways by
which they can unite to do bet
ter job for youth. We were visit
ed by business and industrial
persons who were on planned
tours conducted by Mrs. Louise
P. Curry, principal of Allapattah
Elementary School, and Mr..
Charles Williams, principal OF
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

Our monthly PTA meeting was
held on Monday night November
4 with our president, Mrs. Dem
mis- Smith presiding. The third
graders under the supervision OF
our chaplain, Mr.. Richard Cohen
carried out the devotional SER
vices. The meeting was largely at
tended by parents. Grade Mothers
were selected to work along with
teachers in carrying on classroom
projects.
We are happy to welcome to
our faculty Mrs. Clara Reddick,
who is now serving as part time
secretary to our principal.
This week being Optimist Week
pupils and teachers are smiling
through in all work and play.
Keeping ourselves and others
happy is our goal.
The pupils are enjoying their
weekly assembly programs that
held in the schools cafeteria. The
third graders assembly programs
are on Wednesday, the second
grade assembly programs are on
Thursday and the first grade on
Friday. During these assemblies,
pupils from these grades inform
other pupils and teachers of the
activities that are going on in
their classroom.
Next week is book week, pupils
will be discovering new books
and authors. Many are visiting
our local Libraries to read and
listen to good stories.
Watch for news on our annual
Twilight School.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, principal
Miss Ann Carey, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1852 PAGE FIR IEEN
High

Booker T. Washington High
School.
Girl Scouts and members OF the
Boys Patrol acted as guides Tor
the visitors.
Another activity Of this OBJ
service was the Parent-Teach
and pupil luncheon at which time
approximately $50 parents dlned
with their children and teachers
in the cafeteria. Members OF the
student government acted as
guides and hostesses for the pa
rents. j..
We were honored at our last
PTA meeting with an enlighten-
ing talk by DR.. E. A. Ward. He
spoke on the purpose of the elec-
toral college and on the impor-
tance of voting in the recent
election. The teachers OF the Srd
grades and the parents OF those
children were hostesses.
Miss Hannah Smith attended
the homecoming events at Flori-
da A and M College, her alma
mater, last weekend.
Mrs. Maize Davis, PTA Pres.
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Prin.
Miss Clara Brown, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
SEVELIUS GEORGE ROBERTS
$3.50 Douglas Road, Cosonut
Grove, who departed this life
August 80, 1852 and was buried
Sept. 6, take this method of
thanking their neighbors and
friends who shared their burdens
during their bereavement.
Especially do they thank the
M. S. Allen Funeral Home and
the pastor, the Rev. Theodore r.
Gibson and the members of Christ
Episcopal Church. and those who
sent cards, kilograms, florals, and
those who granted the use of their
cars.
William G.. Roberts, father
Romelia H. Roberts, mother
Daphne, Ida Roberts, sisters
Bertie, Bruce, Godfrey,
Millard, brothers
Delphine, Jackie and
Sharon Roberts, nieces
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
A RESOLUTION

In memory OF the late William H..
Major who passed to the Great
Beyond November z, 1852, by the
cruel hands Of death.
We, the employees of the Pan
Atlantic Steamship Company wish
to take this method of showing
our deepest sympathy to the be-
Ieaved family of Willie. willie, I"
we miss you. Your memory will
always inger in our minds. We
loved you but Jesus loved you
best. But we hope and trust that
on that final day of Resurrection
when the graves their dead re-
store; when Father, mother,
brother and sister we will meet
once more; we hope to see you in
that number.
Sleep ON, sleep on, Willie.
Pan-Atlantic Steamship
Company Employees
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear wife and mother,
LOUVENIA BETHEL
who departed this life on Novem-
Sleep on dear one we loved you
Der 18, 1851.
but Jesus loved you best.
Simeon Bethel, husband
Geraldine Wright, daughter
Marguerite Clark, daughter
Monica Hudge, daughter
Ivirn Bethel, son
James Bethel, son
Cleveland Bethel, son
Bertram Bethel, son
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Carver Ranches And
Community News
By Mrs. x. Strachan

Well folk, sure feel sorry for
you nice people that were not
able to attend the services Sun
day afternoon, for YOU surely
missed a treat. The Rev. H. J,
Benson really delivered an in
spring message. The subject of
his sermon was, Faith Is the
substance Of things hoped for, and
the evidence of things not SEEN"
Now want you to know that he
really gave it all his heart, soul
and mind for a while. / have
never heard a better sermon than
the one he gave us on Sunday.
am sure everyone enjoyed the
service throughout.
Wards Chapel choir also rem
dered wonderful service in songs,
We were fortunate to have many
visiting friends. They are toe
numerous to mention, but I must
mention a few: Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Canzy of South Carolina, the
Rev.. Carter of another church OF
this city, Mrs. E. Taylor, very
dear friend Of mine.
I'd like to take this method to
express my thanks to all who
helped to make the service a sue
cess. May God bless you all.
Katherine Strachan
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and brother,
MR.. NATHANIEL LOWTHER
who died on November 16, 1851.
There is a vacant chair in our
home,
That never will be filed.
Sadly missed by your wife,
Mrs. Annie Bell Lowther
Mrs. Clara Kettles, sister
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

In loving memory of our son,
GLENN WOOD BULLARD
who departed this life November
13, 1851.
Blessed is he that sleeps in Jesus
breast;
Bless him for he is not dead,
EIe is just away;
We love you, but God loves you
best.
Isidora Bullard, mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor,
grandmother
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Change Of Life stopped
Hot flashes OF {
or strikingIy relieved
In 63-SO%* Of the cases
in doctors tests!

=. Those suffocating heat
waves" - alternating with ner,
vous. clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness
are Well-known to women SUI
fering the functionally-caused
distress of middlelife change
You want relief from sucn
suffering. And-chances are
YOU can get it. Thrilling renei!
Thanks to tiDo famous Lydtd
Pinkhdm medicines!
sIr doctors tests, Lydia PINK
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from sueh ols-
tress in So and 300 (respectlve-
lvl of the cases tested. COM
DLete or striking reIteU
Thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women VINO
know from experience Wnat
these Lydia Pinkham meol-
cines can dol T.
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert a SCI
entifically calming, Sooth'ng
effect!
TRY Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidence! See
If uou, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible NOT
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late,
MISS CAROLINE MCKINNEY
wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown us in
our hour of sadness.
We thank Rev. L. A. Thompson
for his comforting words and the
Francis Funeral Home for their
efficient service.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Well, 1t seems like old Mr..
Stork just can't pass us up. He
made another delivery Sunday
this time it was at the McAllis-
ter's on Melbourn ave. OF course
he did not come any too soon for
Mrs. McAllister; any one can un-
derstand that. It's a girl. They
were in hopes for boy, for Betty,
the oldest daughter, wanted a
baby brother; but now that the
girl is here, that's all right with
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
JAMES THOMAS TAYLOR

T AIN 1u4III4g VA VIC AS@V~
JAMES THOMAS TAYLOR
extend all who shared the grief
and lightened the burden a deep
thanks and appreciation. The
many :. cards, florals, kilograms
and kind deeds helped to soften
the drastic blow and we feel that
you ought to know how grateful
we are. 1t is our prayer that AL
mighty God will bless each of
you most abundantly.
Daisy NJ. Taylor, wife
Glenn E. Taylor, son
Marsha A. Tavlor, daughter
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE

Spiritual Guidance Temple of
Truth will hold its conservation
service November II, at 1927 NV
48th ST., Brownsville. Sedvice con-
Quoted by Mildred Davis Miller.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
them. Mother and baby are fine.

The Golfers left our city again
for a short visit to Sarasota with
Mrs. Golfers sister. Mrs. Grace
Matthews visited here again, this
time on business. AS you know
she was here last month with
MON and daddy Cook. Mrs. Mat
thews left for New York on Sat-
urday night.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
MISS CAMILLE ESTELLA

JONES
wish to express their apprecia-
ton for the kindness shown them
during the illness and death of
their loved one. Sincere thanks to
Rev. E. A. Culmer and different
auxiliaries of st. Mary's church,
neighbors of 5th court and City
Wide Mission, and all who sent
cards, kilograms, donation of cars,
and floral pieces; to Francis Fun
eral Home for courteous service.
Sleep on, faithful servant.
The Jones Family
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change of hfe."
Don't put 1t of! Get Lydia
Pinkham,s Vegetable Com
pound or net1, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
dragged out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periodsl
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

The Home Mission Society OF
Gethsemane Baptist Church gave
Mrs. Helen Watson a surprise
birthday party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Halle on Tuesday,
Nov. 4. Those on hand to help
celebrate were: Mrs. K. Hodge
Rev. I. S. Clark, Mrs. Lille
Moore, Sisters G.. P. Neal and M.
Hubert, Mrs. M. jenkins and the
honored guest, Mrs. H. Watson,
General Home Mission president.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Persons who would like to OBJ
tain Suntatler may do so by see
ing Little Theron G.. Hudson, or
stop at 100 NV 4th ST., Hyde
Park. Monday and Thursday they
are available.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Readers Clearing Fouse
BIRD SONGS.
mrs. S. B. W., Hyattsville)

MRS. S. B. w., HyattSuille)
Mrs. r. P. NJ, Lorton: "Flor-
ida Bird Songs" for 78-r.p.m.
players, the actual songs of 10
Southern birds on q 10-inch
disc may be obtained from: Com
stock Publishing Association, 1874
Roberts place, Ithaca, N. Y.
There are also American Bird
Songs, Volumes / and 2.
secured this information
from the Department of Con-
Servation, New York State Col
lege of Agriculture, Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y.
The sounds of the woods at
night, called Voices of the
Night" is an album of four 10
inch records, eight sides, post
paid. and also may be obtained
from Comstock Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
CHILD PROBLEMS.

About the lady whose g.
month-old child would wake at
night. My baby did the same
and we determined that teeth
ing caused it-an application of
a teething preparation relieved
the baby and lessened the wax
ing somewhat, but it continued
until each set of teeth was
through.
In regard to the query con-
corning the dressing and chang
ing of a 10-month-old child.
Hold him firmly on the bed
holding both arms gently but
firmly until he stops struggling.
He won't like it at first but will
soon reaize that you mean it
and will begin to let you dress
and change him. At II to II
months he will begin to show an
interest in certain aspects of
dressing and your problems will
be solved,
Evening star., 1952-11-14
AMMONIA SPOTS?
REFINISHING SUITE?

fMrS. Y. II. w., Washington
Soon after moving into our
new home, about four months
ago, I had the misfortune of
having bottle of ammonia
dropped to the floor, spilling a
quantity Of the liquid
The floor was in beautiful
condition at the time, but the
ammonia left a large brown
spot and smaller spots where
it spattered. I have tried a
well known floor, cleaner on it
without success and am wonder
ing if any one can tell me how
to remove these spots without
having the entire floor re-
finished.
Also, would like to have in
structions for refinishing an
ivory bedroom suite in ANTIQUE
white. / think such information
has been given in this column,
Evening star., 1952-11-14
CHAIN ON DOOR.
"A. NJ. NJ, Washington

"A. W. NJ, WUS7EIEgLOHI
Here is suggestion for E. NJ,
Arlington, who wants to put q
chain on a steel easement door.
From your hardware store buy
an inexpensive steel hand-drill
and some steel screws to fit your
chain-Set. Place the chain
against the door and mark the
places where you wish to insert
the screws. Drill holes in the
steel and then proceed to attach
the chain in the usual manner.
We put chains on our doors
and all our curtains on steel
easement windows in this man
ner and are very, very happy
with the result.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
GRACES AT MEALS.

(Mrs. J. F. X, SilUer Spring.
For the lady who requested
graces to be said at the table,
I'd like to submit the following:
Thank you for the world so sweet;
Thank you for the food we eat;
Thank you for the birds that sing;
Thank you, Lord, for everything.
We thank thee, Lord.
For this, our food.
For life and health,
And all things good. Amen.
I happen to like a fairly gen.
eral "thank-you" prayer rather
than one that thanks just for
food. The first grace the chill
dren learned at school, the Sec
ond at Sunday school. Another
prayer Cor song) that has al
ways seemed to me to be par
ticularly appropriate as grace
is the Doxology:
Praise God from whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him all creatures here below.
Praise Him above, We Heavenly Host;
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Amen.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
ELECTRIC SHOCKS?
MRS. w. w. L., Arlington)

tMIS. w. w. L.s AItHHyLOU/
In cold weather get terrific
electric shocks every time I
touch the handle of the door to
our car as ] open it to get out.
Sometimes I get shocks when
I put the key in the ignition
switch, or il I touch other parts
Of the dashboard.
Our car has the woven plastic
seat covers. But, then, so do
most all cars now.
I would like to know what
others have done to eliminate
these upsetting and painful
shocks? Sometimes, I'll sit in
the car for five minutes or more
hoping the electricity will run
out of my body before I open
the door. but the charge is still
there waiting to be set off.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
SUGGESTION.
IF. B. B.. Washington

May offer a suggestion
through the RICH to those who
have a little spare time and some
If not too much energy for pub
lie activity-there seem to be q
lot of us in that category in
Washington!
My suggestion is that this is
a good time of year to collect
clothes not only from ones own
closets but from ones friends
and neighbors for the American
Friends Service Committee. The
Quaker Clothing Relief Work.
room is in need of every kind Of
garment, to be cleaned. made
over or repaired when necessary,
for distribution in Korea and in
other parts of Asia and in
Europe for the still thousands
of refugees.
The workroom is located in
the FRIENDS Meeting House at
2111 Florida avenue. just west
of Connecticut avenue and the
telephone is Columbia 9799.
Bundles will be collected if they
cannot be delivered.
X X X X
COURSE OFFERED.
IL. F. H., Bethesda
B. p, Washington: The Mont
gomery County Adult Educa-
tion program has classes in
making and trimming ladies'
hats. There is a new class
being organized Tuesday nights
from Z to 10 pm. at Leland
Junior High School, room 10.
This class is 48 hours. Any one
interested may call Wisconsin
1899 for further information.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Witness Fights Out Of Blizzard
To Testify Only 2Minutes Here

It was about the most urgent
looking paper MIR. O'Neill ever
saw. He left the bulldozing jot
to his neighbors and hurried home
to pack.
When the road was cleared, hi
shot his automobile up the icy
path to the town Of Roscoe tc
catch the next train. 1t wa;
hours overdue ue-because of the
blizzard-and Mr.. O'Neill sal
|Shivering in the little station un-
til the train chugged in at 4 am
As soon as he reached Wash
|ington, the Senate committee
asked Mr.. O'Neill to explain what
happened to the Government
grain he stored on his farm.
Mr.. O'Neill pushed q callouse6
hand through his red hair anC
said. well. sirs. he didn't know
what he should say because he
didn't have a lawyer.
Il left Ipswich so fast I didn't
have time to hire one" he ex-
Iplained.
The committee decided thai
since MFR. O'Neill faced possible
criminal prosecution in the grain
case. he shouldn't be asked tt
SAY anything that might incrimi-
mate him. The committee thanked
Mr.. O,Neill for his two minute.
|of testimony and said he coult
leave.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Democrats 10 Hold Primary
lin New 10Th District

A Democratic primary to NOM
mate a candidate for Congress will
be held in Virginia's new 10th
district this year.
This action was taken at a
meeting of the new 10th District
Democratic Committee today in
Alexandria.
The committee also elected
State Senator Charles r. Fenwick
or Arlington to be chairman and
filled two vacancies by electing
c. Harrison Mann of Arlington
and Lytton II. Gibson of Falls
Church to membership.
Gardner L. Boothe, who has
been a member of the former
9th District Democratic Committee
for So years. resigned and his
son, Delegate Armistead L. Boothe
lof Alexandria, was named to sue
ceed him.
The new 10th District is made
up of Arlington, Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
u. 5. Office Blast Kills
Arab in Damascus
sy III. As.oeia,.d pr...

DAMACUS, Syria, Mar. IA
bomb blasted the building OF the
United States Information Service
here early today and an Arab
radio operator was killed.
Police arrested several suspects
but made no announcement con-
cerning an inquiry which got un.
derway Immediately.
George Dyke. a 27-year-old Arab
refugee from Palestine employed
by the information service, was
the only casualty.
Fire broke out following the ex.
plosion but was quickly extin.
|guished. The blast smashed win.
dows in buildings within 100 yards
of the American premises. iaclud-
ing those of the Syrian govern
ment's press Office next door.
It was not Immediately deter
mined whether the explosion was
set off by a time bomb or dyna-
mite.
This was the third bombing in.
cident involving American insti.
tutions in Damascus in two years.
The others were the legation it.
self and the minister's residence.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Capital Transit Shows
Drop in Nef Earninqs

Net earnings of Capital Transit
Co. in February amounted to $685.
361, a drop Of 27 per cent from
the same 1861 month, the COM
pany reported today. The total
a year ago was SPLICE.
Net income for two months this
year was $125,247, decrease of
46 per cent from $232.673 q year
earlier.
The company commented in its
monthly report to the Public
Utilities Commission that the re-
suit was disappointing in as much
as February marked the first full
calendar month since the increase
in the price of the weekly pass
from 50 to $2.10 was put into
effect on January 10.
February revenues of $2,276. .648
were 4 per cent above $2.189. .307
Ia year ago, but operating. expenses
Iof $1.795,811 were UP 1875 per
cent from $1,596, ,849. Two months
revenues of $4,681,114 were 2.3
|per cent above $4,575, 1893 in the
same period last year, and operat-
ing expenses of $3.736,826 were ur
IL per cent, compared with
So .3f,5 .776.