davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Holy Redeener
Church News

The ladies of the Blessed Mar
tin Guild sponsored a baby con-
test on Sunday at S pm, April 20.
The contest was successful
event. Little Juiett Potter, 2,
walked off with the first prize.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Potter.
Second prize was won by Syl-
via Ada Knowles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knowles,
age 3 months.
Third prize went to Vincent
Dunn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dunn.
We thank all of the little con-
testants and especially their pa
rents. It was great job.
Sisters of two orders were pres
ent. Sister of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary and also Sister OF
st. Joseph.
Amount raised was $26O.5O.
Prizes will be given to the rest
of the contestants.
Father DeVaney, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
CHURCH NEWS

nified that when Jesus died on
the cross the light of the world
was out. But we can rejoice fC1
with the Resurrection came life
and light eternal.
On Sunday last the Sunday
after Easter, Rev. Jones used as
a, text, "The words of our Master
to one who came seeking the way
of eternal life". Sell what thou
hast or sell out. The minister ad-
monished us to sell out, every
delight, every care, every little so
called no harm sin, that beset us
and to run the christian race ith
fortitude.
Rev. Taylor preached for us on
Sunday evening and the Holy
Ghost poured great blessings on
us.
Emma Bethel, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Bishop Louttit At
Incarnation

The Rt. Rev. Henry 1. Louttit.
DID. bishop of the Diocese of
South Florida, will make his an
nual visitation to the Church of
the Incarnation Sunday at 1880
am, April 81, to administer the
Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Let
us all make special preparation
to see and hear him.
The Annual Fashion Review
and Baby Contest given jointly
by the Social Workers and St.
Theresa's Guild was success.
The prizes for the baby contest
were as follows:
First prize to Baby Claudette
Cassandra Cleare; End prize to
Baby John J. Jarrett III and 3rd
prize to Baby Floyd Anthony
Cleare. The officers and men,
bers of both Guilds thanks you
for making this project a success.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
St. James A. M. E.
Church News

, Sunday, April 81, st. James
AME church will be given over to
Women's Day. The day will be
: dedicated to womanhood.
In the morning worship Mrs.
Susie Davis, principal of the
Carver Ranches Elementary
school will be guest speaker. All
who have heard her, know that
we are in for special treat. The
girls glee club of Booker T.
Washington high school will rem
der special selections.
The main features of the even
ing worship will include the girls
glee club of Dorsey and the
crowning of Miss st. James.
The public is invited to come
out and help us make this a big
day spiritually and financially.
Mrs. l. B. Jackson, chairman
Mrs. l.. M. Futch, co-chairman
Rev. j. B. Blackwell, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
St. Luke Baptist
Church News

Rev. p. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
Sunday found us gathering to
give thanks to God. Sunday
school, under the direction of our
superintendent, Peter Williams,
Jr., met at 900 am. The IL o'clock
service was spiritually high. The
Rev. Williams, our pastor, deliv-
cred a powerful message.
At 8 pm. Brother Floyd Davis,
Brother Henry Smell and Brother
Sonny McCloud were ordained to
the deaconship. The sermon was
delivered by the Rev. E. T.
Graham of Mt. Zion Baptist
church, and the charge was Civ
en- by Rev. E. M. Thomas of Mt.
Calvary.
Our pastor preached soul re-
viving sermon at the 7:30 service.
The text was taken from Jonah
l:l6, subject, "The Danger in a
Sleeping Servant, Arise and Call
Upon Thy God" The public is
invited to worship at St. Luke.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
New Bethel Baptist
News
Rev. Granville Jones, minister
Sis. Martha Pinder, clerk

RCN. vi dilNulS JOIlSS, minister
Sis. Martha Pinder, clerk
The New Bethel Baptist church
under the able leadership of Rev.
Granville Jones, is making great
strides toward progress.
Services are very inspiring and
uplifting Many visitors are COM
ing to worship with us on Sun
days.
Easter morning found us in
worship at 4:30 am. Rev. Jones
used for a text, Why Weepest
Thou?. Truly we rejoiced as we
greeted the sunrise, resolving as
the dawn broke to let Him live
in our lives.
At the ii am. service, another
inspiring message was delivered
by Rev. Jones and it contained
much food for thought, The text
was, did not our Hearts Burn
Within us as He Talked to us by
The Wayside?" It was soul stir
ring.
At the Easter evening service
program, DaSeQ on the life or
our Lord, with events, beginning
with Palm Sunday and leading TO
the Resurrection, was rendered.
Deacon-elect Earnest Williams
was narrator, Bro. Samuel Fer
guson directed both choirs. Or
ganist, Prince Seymour and
Emma Lois Bethel furnished mus
ic on the new Hammond large
church model electric pipe or
gan. Sister Emma Bethel direct
ed and sponsored the program.
Everyone present spoke of the
Informative and serious beauty
of the program. One highlight of
the program was 6 foot 6 inch
cross bedecked with roses and
lilies which gave the only light
(from its electric light bulbs) as
the congregation sang, "The Old
Rugged Cross" prior to this
scene, the church was put in ut
ter darkness at the recitation and
choral verse of the seventh word
of the cross. This darkness sig
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
Spiritual Help

Do you need prayer and help? I
can help you in health, money
and love or what ever your
troubles. Send two dollars dona-
ton. Alleged Lucky Incense $500
a box. Write to:
DIR. FORA w. BAKER, JR.
626 w. 7th st. Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star., 1952-10-22
|Donne||y Admits U. s.
Organized Germans
lin Resistance Group
BY the Associated Press

BONN. Germany. Oct. a.
United States High Commissioner
Walter j. Donnelly confirmed yes
lterday that a resistance group to
operate against the Russians in
the event of war was organized in
Germany two years ago with
American support.
But MIR. Donnelly said American
lauthorities did not know about
political activities by this group.
Including its alleged plans to
lliquidate a number Of prominent
West German Socialist leaders If
war came.
In an interview, the high COM
missioner said:
"This organization was set up
after Korea when our troops were
being pushed around. We had
only one division in Germany. So
this resistance organization was
set up. After q year or two it was
found there was no further need
for it and We ordered it dis
banded. Then we discovered
these political activities by the
group.
"Our position is clear. We had
no knowledge of the political &C
tivities of this organization"
The existence of the secret
group was disclosed recently by
Socialist Minister-President Au-
| gust linn of Hesse. DR.. Zinn's
statements touched of a political
storm in Western Germany.
DR.. linn said the resistance
group consisted Of German war
veterans and was trained and
financed by the Americans. He
charged that this group set up its
own intelligence service and ear
marked a hundred of prominent
German Socialists for liquidation
if war came.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Rays Of Full Moon
DO Not Cause Lunucy

BOSTON.-There is no scien.
ltif1c foundation for the old super.
,stition that the rays of a full moor
will make a person insane. ever
Though the word 'lunatic" i.
derived from the Latin luna.
meaning moon.
The light Of the moon Is merely
reflected sunlight. very greatly
weakened. Even when full, the
light of the moon is only about
Ia half-millionth Of that from the
MONDAY sun.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
German Reds Crack Down On Christmas Packages

late. and an ounce and q halt
|of tobacco.
West Germans annually ship
Thousands of Christmas parcels to
relatives and friends in the East.
Soviet zone authorities have seized
many of them in the past. on
some pretext or another. This is
the first time the regime has de-
clared such a low limit on the
one type of goods the East Ger
mans lacks and can get from
friends in the West at holiday
time.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
By the Asseeioted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The Russian
zone boosted Santa Claus in the
Ipants yesterday.
The Communist government an
Inounced that any Christmas pack
ages which come in from the West
will be seized If they contain more
than a minimum of luxury goods
The limit fixed in the govern
ment's legal bulletin was a halt
pound of coffee, cocoa or choco-
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Arm of Saint Eruncis
ARRIVES. in Portugal
By the Assoeiated Press

LISBON, Portugal. Oct. 22.-The
right arm of st. Francis Xavier
established as o venerated relic
by the Roman Catholic Church
reached Lisbon from Spain yes
terday. It was escorted in pro-
cession by thousands Of the faith
full to st. Domingo's Church.
There, at a ceremony attended
by cabinet ministers and Arch
bishop Mililene, it was received by
the cardinal patriarch, Dom Man
uel Gonsalves Cerejeira.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Area Highway Planners
Began Project in 1913

The Regional Highway Planning
Committee whose studies led to the
Districts present highway project
and which win be further reflected
in forthcoming reports on Mary
land and Virginia. has been at
work on the area highway maze
since 1913.
/ Its present membership is:
Samuel r. Harrison. District
Highway Department: K. q. Nc
Wayne, Virginia Highway DEPART
ment; George Lewis, jr.. Maryland
State Roads Commission: A. G.
Dunn. Federal Bureau of Public
Roads: John Nolen, jr.. National
Capital Park and Planning CCnl-
mission: Warren Adams. repre-
|senting the combined transit in-
|terests az the area, and Col. Ohio
|KnOx. Department Of the Army.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

on Independence avenue separat-
ing east-west traf11c.
Repave and construct north
bound roadway from Tidal Basin
bridge to independence avenue.
Rebuild Tidal Basin bridge, tive
33-foot roadways with : foot
|median.
Rebuild roadway from Tidal
Basin Bridge to terminus Of South
west Freeway, two 33-foot road
ways with A-foot median. Cost
$4, $40, 900.
New Hampshire avenue, E street
Bridge to Washington Circle
Widen to two 24-foot roadways
with median and surface where
necessary. Cost. $3.50. 900.
Eye and III streets NV, Penn
Isylyania avenue to New Hamp-
shire avenuePlace Eye street In
Ione-Way operation westbound and
widen to a feet where necessary
Channalize Eye street to Eye
street across Pennsylvania avenue
Place H street In One-way op-
leration eastbound and widen x
I44 feet where necessary. Cost
| $40, 600.
East Capitol street Construct
grade separation with Interchange
lat Benning road. Cost q, Gao. 900
Total-Future Needs Program.
14S. .6s5. .6lS.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Harder Trees Would Replace
Those FeIIed for Highway Plan

There's no problem anticipated
there. administratively at least. he
said. The trees and parking divi-
sion Is an adjunct of his depart
ment. Mr.. Brinkley pointed out,
and would be instructed to draw
on District nursery stock to re-
place the victims Of the ak.
He said that large numbers Of
Washington's trees were planted
generations ago and many are
soft wood varieties
I'VE would see to 1t that hardy
hardwoods were planted" he said
Among the old-tree roadways
due for widening under the high
way plan, are Rhode Island ave-
nue., Sherman avenue. Vermont
avenue and North Capitol street
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Trees will be coming down by
the score if the city's new highway
plan goes through.
But highway planners, always
a bit nervous when recommending
road projects that necessitate tree
removal, supply soothing answer.
Too many Of Washington's
arboreal beauties are dead on their
feet as it is and should give way
to a new generation OF vigorous
saplings. they say.
According to Douglas Brinkley
of the Highway Department any
ree-chopping that would result
from the proposed program would
be followed Immediately by re-
placement.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Highways
CONTINUED From First PageO

NO11t1uuC0 E1Ou CAob 106O'I
NV. to the vicinity Of Lee boule,
yard. I
Priority to Inner Belt.
Top priority in the immediacy
class, according to the planners,
goes to development Of an inner
belt routing system skirting the
downtown area.
Key streets would be converted
to permanent one-way use in the
area bounded by Rock Creek Park
way. Q street NV, Sixth street
NE. and G street S.W.
In this area, traffic would be
|channelized, with island construc-
|tion, at complicated intersections,
such as Union Station and Mount
Vernon Square.
Washington Circle would be
.underpassed, and F street S.W.
would be elevated westbound as a
turn-on from South Capitol street.
Inner-Belt Diversion.
The so-called nner-belt is con-
sidered all-important in that IL
lis designed to keep out Of the
heart Of the city traffic merely
seeking to get from one part Of
town to the other. A Is per cent
reduction in downtown traffic
would result from this diversion
the planners believe.
Extension of the one-way
street principle. coupled with the
widening Of certain thoroughfares
is intended at the same time, to
increase street capacity in the city
|heartland. This would lead to a
freer traffic flow in the central
area In general.
Once the downtown sector Is
squared away to receive its maxi
mum traffic capacity under the
plan, attention would be directed
toward freer movement along the
city's radial routes.
These are the main arteries
starting at the Districts boundar-
les, and the program contemplates
Improvement of present facilities
and creation Of new.
Cut-ins for Buses.
Chief points in immediate needs
among the radials:
"Bus bays"-or cut-ins beyond
present curbing-to permit buses
to pull out Of the stream Of traffic
for stops along Sixteenth street
and Connecticut avenue NV.
Widening and extension Of North
Capitol street from D street all
the way through Soldiers Home
to Hawaii avenue.
Widening of the entire length
Of Rhode Island avenue.
Constructing Kenilworth. New
York and South Dakota avenues
NE. as links to the Baltimore
Washington Parkway. and the East
Capitol Street Bridge, with ex-
Itensive east and west approaches
las a link to the proposed Annapo-
Ills Freeway and the Baltimore
| Parkway.
Even more ambitious in the
Evening star., 1952-01-31

program for the radials is the
perfection of the Rock Greek Park
way system, with numerous over
passes, creek bridges and ramp
systems to tie in with Twenty
third, Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth streets NV among others:
Links to Canal Road.
Arizona avenue, running through
the Glover-Archbold Parkway,
likewise Is in for major treatment
as q radial link TO Canal road,
where an elevated approach to
Key Bridge from the west is
planned.
The Highway Bridge would get
a new span upriver from the pres
fent bridge to replace the old
|cantilever structure. Part Of the
traffic 1iow to and from the
bridges and Potomac Park would
be diverted over another new
bridge across Washington Chan
mel. The Channel Bridge would
tie into the south boundary Of the
downtown inner-belt route.
Also contemplated in the five-
to-eight-year plan Is the straight
|ening Of the crosstown travel snarl
along Irving street and Columbia
road, from Klingle road NV. to
Fourth street NE.
One-way treatment figures here,
as well as channelizing at Six
teenth street NV. Park place
INV. and Harewood road NE. An
important part Of the project is
by-passing Michigan avenue by
cutting straight through the south
portion of Soldiers Home.
Includes Isolated Projects.
Isolated projects. such as small
bridges over Oxon Run in the
southeast corner Of the city and
road improvement in the Deane-
wood area NE. are contemplated.
AS for the future needs-proj-
|ects that should be completed
within the next 10 years-$43.6 g
million has been allocated In the
plan.
Included are the Fort drive prof.
|ect, which would circle the North
east Northwest section of the city
Just inside. the District line; ex-
tending Rock Greek parkway from
Connecticut avenue to the Dis
trict line; expansion of traffic flow
facilities Of Canal road from Ari-
zona avenue to the District line,
as well as the roadway system be-
tween Constitution avenue and
the Highway Bridges and, on New
York avenue NE, construction OF
an overpass at Florida avenue and
IAN underpass at West Virginia
avenue.
Obligated Projects Included.
The planners have included in
the overall program all the prof.
lects for which funds already have
been obligated, either partly or in
full, as well as related projects
necessary to their operation.
These obligations, totaling more
than $13 million. include such
iprojects as the East Capitol Street
Bridge and some of the approach
routes on both sides of the Ana
costa River. as well as the New
York, South Dakota and Kenil-
worth avenue connections to the
Baltimore parkway.
More than $14 million in addl-
Itional funds is needed to complete
this category and the amount Is
included in the immediate needs
cost. 8
Evening star., 1952-01-31

bound on Pennsylvania avenue.
Cost, 1888 $50,
4S. Dean Avenue, Grant Streets
and Eastern Avenue; Keniiworth
Avenue to Sixty-third Street.
Construct Deane avenue. two "a
foot roadways from Kenilworth
avenue to Grant street, continue
on Grant street, to Eastern avenue
and thence on Eastern avenue to
Sixty-third street. Requires prop
erty acquisition. Cost, 1884,. 800.
50. Miscellaneous Minor Struc-
lures Over Watts Branch and
Oxon Rum (Not Indicated by num-
ber on Map)-Eleven structures at
various locations. Cost 1857 800,
Total cost Group v, So. 406, $50
Total-Immediate Needs Pro-
gram, $96, ,434, ,683.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Group v Of the Immediate Needs
Program consists Of miscellaneous
improvements not directly related
to either Of the. preceding, groups
The IL structures mentioned in
Item so are mainly replacement
Of existing defective or deficient
structures and will. not be con.
structed as q single group but viii
be interspersed during the progres.
Of the entire Improvement pro-
gram. e
90. Mtersection Minnesota and
Pennsylvania ARenues CONSTRUCT
cne-way ramp for noFthbount
Minnesota avenue trdfhc 70 west.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
3Ox4S" table
and four chairs
regularly 7(AO5
l27.75

It's wonderful buy !. it's wonderful table
and chairs set. For kitchen, breakfast olcove
or dining area Of todoy's livine-dining rooms,
its beauty ond procticolity combined. The
3o"x48" top is rich mother-of-peorI Formicot
and has l2-inch leof to extend the length
to so inches. Chairs have finch back end
wrop-oround frame. Both toble and chairs
sporlele with chrome finish and colors include
REQ, groy, yellow and blue Such beauty, such
savings you can expect in Woodward 8
Lothrop Anniversary Sole
Evening star., 1952-02-13

We5L-NeW Housewares Center, First Floor,
North Building 8. olso Bethesdd-Cheyy Chose
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

The picture will relate the au-
thentic early life of Moses as
handsome and fiery warrior prince.
"The romance of this magnificent
physical specimen who conquered
the lands and armies to the south
of Egypt. and who attracted the
love of the most exciting women OF
the day, is a powerful drama OF one
of the worlds great spiritual lead
ers," DeMille says.
The picture will be produced in
Technicolor on the same lavish
scale as Samson and Delilah,"
with a cast of outstanding stars,
and will be budgeted to possess the
quality and spectacular values that
have earned for Mr.. DeMille the
title of Hollywood's Master Show
man."
DeMille's famous silent film
classic, "The Ten Commandments" !"
produced in 1923, the first feature
picture to be filmed in Technicolor
and the first of the Biblical spec
tacles, was an outstanding popular
success.
The screen story of the new pic
ture will be based not only upon the
account of the life of Moses as con-
tanned in the Bible, but also upon
the accounts in the Torah, Koran,
the Books of Josephus and other
ancient writings as well as the
modern best-seller, "Prince of
Egypt" by Dorothy Wilson and
authentic research, much of which
has been unearthed since World
War l.
"I feel that the subject of Moses
and the Ten Commandments is
particularly timely today" DeMille
explains. "Not only does it provide
all the ingredients for exciting and
spectacular motion picture enter
tainment for mass audiences of all
ages throughout the world, but it
is in line with the spiritual reawak-
ening of all nations of the free
world in these troubled times.
DeMille is already deep in prep
aration on "The Ten Command
ments." Reproduction work will
require at least a year, he esti-
mates, with actual camera work
scheduled to start in late 1853. The
picture will be released by Para
mount.
BACK HOME IN Hollywood
after a six-week performance and
vacation tour of England, Scotland
and Wales, Jack Benny says that
his success with British audiences
is due to the fact that his radio
broadcasts are so well remembered
there from the war years.
Among other things, Jack finds
that British audiences respond en-
Enthusiastically to the most sophisti-
Gated material he can offer; that
they're much more interested in
comic character portrayal than in
Jokes; that they love pantomine,
and that the expressive shrug
means more to them than the ir-
repressible wisecrack; that never
theless they'll laugh at "corn" with
out self-consciousness.
Jack also found out that in Scot
land the word "mean" is used ex-
actly the way "stingy" is used in
the u. S. He was onsiderably
startled the first time when he
heard himself introduced as "the
meanest man in America"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
Morton r. Cohen. Chicoeo

Morton R. Cohen. Chicoeo
Hon. Evo De Concini. Phoenix-Justice
Supreme Court OF Arizona
Monte Mansfield, Tucson
James L. Permutt, Birmingham
John B. Mills, Phoenix
Harry Comeron, Tucson
Robbi Albert T. BiIoroY. Tucson
Or. Royal w. Rudolph. Tucson
George Jessel, Beverly Hills
Charles Konick, Phoenix
Dr.. Marcus Breoer, Tucson
KING D. Shwoyder, Detroit
Mrs. A. B. Cohen, Cincinnati
Harry J. Lozorus, Chicooo
Leonard Loser, Chicago
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

HONORARY NATL. co-cHAlRLAEk:
james A. ForIey, New York
WilIiom R. Mathews, Tucson
NATIONAL OFFICERS:
Oron SorreIs, President
Harry Shift, Viee-Pres.
Raphael Brondes. Secy.-Treos.
ADVISORY and BOARD MEMBERS:
Hon. Howard Pyle, Gov, Stote Of Arizona
John Sokrson, Tucson
Jack Benny, Beverly Hills
George Amos. Tucson
Edward 6. Robinson, Beverly Hills
Dr. Benson Bloom, Tucson
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

M GCsSO0N AfAAOU Va
theatre attend
ance records in
t h e U nj t e d
S t a t e S a n d
throughout the
world, tells me
that he has def
intel scheduled
as his next pro-
duccer : director
effort the mo-
tion pic t u r e
version of the
tied "The Ten
Commandments ,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ASTHMATIC CHILDREN
TUCSON, ARIZONA
Mrs. David Bush
720 w. Wiltshire
Phoenix. Arizona.
Dear Mrs. Bush:


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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-05

MEDICAL coNSULTANTs:
Harry l. Boco, ND, Montreal
Murray n. Boss, ND, New York
Benson Bloom, ND, Tucson
Alton GoIdboom, ND, Montreal
julius n. Hess, ND, Chicooo
Benjomin Kramer, ND, Brooklyn
M. Murray Peshkin, ND, New York
Scion D. Sonuels. Nd. Los Angeles
Mondel Sherman, ND, Ph.D., Chicooo-
Los Angeles
Leon Unoer. ND, Chieooo
NATIONAL FIELD DIRECTOR:
l. Stewart Bimom
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:
RophoeI Brondes