davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Il + 4 4
DISCONTINUED SILVER?
FINISH FOR WOOD?

t6s ~. 441 W UcftetStOtr
To obtain discontinued silver
ware. I suggest that she write to
Silver State Exchange, Colorado
Springs. Colo. This group spe-
cializes in discontinued patterns
and might be Of some help to
all readers.
Can some reader suggest a
finish for wood which is COM
posed Of layer after layer of
plywood glued together? I wish
to refinish some modern light
chairs and am wondering if a
linseed oil finish would be good
for this type Of wood?
4 \ \ +
COOP KINDERGARTEN?
mrs. u F. S., Siluer Spring.
win some one please tell me
If there IS a coop kindergarten
In, or near Silver Spring. We
just moved to this vicinity and
I'm very anxious to get my son
enrolled for this fall.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Readers Clearing House
REMOVING STUMP.
mrs. A. M, FGirfnI)


The following is an excerpt in
part from Home Handyman's
Guide by Hubbard Cobb regard
ing above subject.
IF there are no shrubs or
flowers around drill holes with
a brace and bit and pour in
kerosene. Add additional kero-
sene as the holes become empty
until, finally, the stumps and
roots are saturated. The stump
can be now set on fire and
burned out.
Another method of removal is
with a weed killer containing
sodium chlorate. This is poured
in the holes and will in time
destroy stump and roots. There
are special products on the
market which are advertised as
being safe for the surrounding
vegetation and will destroy
stumps and roots effectively.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FREIGHTER 70 HAVANA?

Although d reader Of The Star
for "a years and the RCH since
its birth, have never made a
request but feel so many have
been helped through ITS useful
ness, ] am sure I can secure the
information I wish.
On a trolley car recently I
overheard a lady tell of a trip
she took on a freighter to
Havana. She told how fine it
was and more reasonable than
by regular steamer. I've been
trying to secure the name Of a
company where I could find out
about such a trip, but without
success. Since I would like to
go in August ! need the in-
formation as soon as possible.
Would be interested in going
on a trip to any other place. A
boat trip (reasonable) is what
I want. Thank you so much.
= n I, a.z
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY MACHINE?

mrs. A. w. NICK, Washington
I am making a bedspread and
I have heard that there is such
q thing as quilting by machine.
I would be interested in know
ing how or where this may be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Events for Seryicemen

place NV. Television. records. to
jp.m.
st. AIMS Social Club-Wisconsin ans
Nebraska avenue NV. orchestra, S:3(
pm. to 1880 pm. 75 cents.
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club tNCCS)-
1914 N street NV. Open 10 am. to II
pm.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center-125 North Columbia street. Alex
andria. Coffee hour, $3.50 pm.
U6O-Lafayette SQUARE Club-719 Madi'
son place NV. Variety show, junior
hostesses, S:30 to IL pm.
USO-Penthouse, YWCA - Seventeenth
and X streets NV. Record dance, 8 pm
Lounge opens at pm.
USO-YWCA-4911 Moorland lane, Be
thesda. Open 10 am. to 10 pm.
USO-Y Cottaee--Jesup Blair Park. Sill
YER Spring. Open 10 am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Toy Drive for Needy

A drive to collect broken and
used toys to be repaired and dis
tributed among needy children fol-
Christmas has been started by the
National Welfare League, 1921.
street NV. Comdr. Walter O.
Ulrey has asked that toys be con-
tMbuted soon, as time for repair
is limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Last Of 9 Fugitives
In Pittsburgh Prison
Break Is Captured
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-The
last of nine escaped Western State
Penitentiary convicts was cap
tured today, ending a week-long
manhunt which covered five
States.
Although described as danger
Gus and desperate" none of the
fugitives put up a struggle.
Arrest early today of Andrew
L. White, 81. climaxed the speedy
clip at which the convicts had
been caught since their mass
break last Sunday.
FBI agents and police nabbed
White, serving II to IS years for
felonious assault and robbery. at
the home of a relative in Sealston.
Va. He was not armed.
Nabbed in Baltimore.
Two other escapes. described as
the most dangerous, were cap
tured in Baltimore yesterday
They are Virgil Toney and Nick
Derembeis, both AZ. FBI agents
identified them following their ar
rest for trespassing on Western
Maryland Railroad property.
Investigators G. R. Wagenfellar
and R. w. Skillen of the Pennsyl-
vania Welfare Department said
they will look into all complaints
OF the convicts about poor prison
conditions and all phases of the
break.
The prisoners. using homemade
knives, overpowered guards and
a deputy warden, cut a hole in the
roof and clambered down a TO
foot wall on a rope Of sheets and
towels.
Others Recaptured.
Clayton Terhune, 20, serving q
life sentence for murder, was cap
tured outside the gates shortly
after the escape. Others appre-
hended were Ralph MaStermonico.
Carmac McNelis, Leo L. Stiles,
James Milk and Melvin Loveland.
So far, Stiles, Milk and Master
monico have pleaded guilty to
charges of prison break. Loveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Tack Paintings on Disploy

Twenty-three paintings by Au-
gustus Vincent Tack are being
displayed this month at the
George Washington University
library. Among them are nine
decorative panels. The paintings
are from the Phillips collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

and McNelis have pleaded not
guilty.
Most Of. the convicts, including
the five who held a Washington
County, Pa, family captive fol
two days, also face Federal
charges of crossing State lines
to avoid prosecution and trans
porting stolen autos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Mining Engineers Auxiliary

The December meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers
will be held at 1880 am. Tuesday
at Hotel 2400. Mrs. Dorothy
Raddle Emery, pianist, and Miss
Lois King, soprano, will give a
musical program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

TODAY.
Armed Forces Center of the Episcopal
IChurches--1317 G street NV. Open
house, to pm.
Tenth street NV. Orchestrh dance, $50
pm. 20 cents. Snack bar.
Hospitality House National Presby-
terrain Churchl-1762 N street NV. Open
Jewish Community Center-sixteenth
ana 9 streets NV. Record dance. 8 to
Lutheran Service Lounse-73s jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bradshaw of 1926
Saratoga avenue NE, who re-
Gently observed their 59th
wedding anniversary. MIR.
Bradshaw, 81, who retired
from Barber & Ross Co. after
Al years service, and Mrs.
Bradshaw, IA, have two sons,
one daughter, four grandchil-
dren and two great-grand-
children.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

Additional information may be
obtained at the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Republic
4104. al
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Film Folk Quips

tended to tell the story himself
little later"
Milton Berle: eff you lend
friend five dollars and you never
see him again, it's worth it,"
Joe E. Lewis: "The less you
have to do with some people, the
less you are worse off,"
MOrey Amsterdam: Life is an
everlasting struggle to keep mon
ey coming in and teeth and hair
from coming out"
Sophie Tucker: cat about the
time one learns to make the most
of life, the most of it is gone"
Ben Hecht: "There are three
types of modern literature: erOtic,
neurOtic and tommyrOtic."
Charlie Chaplin: eff you can
spend a perfectly useless after
noon in a perfectly useless man.
ner, you have learned how to
live"
Edward G. Robinson: "YOu can
live longer if you cut out all the
things that make you want to live
longer"
Melvyn Douglas: "Some men
never go to work for living un-
til they have given everything
else a fair trial"
Piper Laurie: "When a man asks
woman to share his lot, he
shouldn't be surprised if she
wants to know the size of it,"
Phil Baker: "Don't marry for
money; you can borrow it cheap
er."
Danny Kaye: "a woman knows
the value of love, but a man
knows its cost"
Sholem Asch: Marriage is a
beautiful custom in which two
people share in all the troubles
which their marriage created"
Henny YOungman: children
are natural mimicS; they act like
their parents in spite of every
effort to teach them good man
ners."
George Price: bachelors who
have half a mind to get married
don't realize that that's all it re-
quires."
JaScha Heifetz: "All of us have
sufficient courage to bear the mis-
fortunes of Others"
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
By LEON GUTTERMAN

GrOucho Marx: Cultivate vices
when you are young, and when
you are old they will not forsake
yOu."
George Jessel: "When a man
fiirts with woman, and she calls
a cop, he is lucky; she might have
called a rabbi"
Lou HOItz: "Be content with
your lot, especially if it's cor
ner One."
Ed Wynn: Money may not buy
happiness but with it you can be
unhappy in comfort"
Hedy Lamar: "The best cOmbi-
nation for a woman is an old head,
young heart and baby face"
Gertrude Berg: GAS long as a
woman can look ten years young
er than her own daughter, she is
perfectly satisfied"
Tony Martin: Scientists got
their ideas of evolution from OBJ
serving peoples relatives"
Paulette Goddard: 'It is easier
for a woman to defend her vir-
tue against men than her reputa-
ton against women"
Ben Blue: "The only way to
teach some women how to cook
is to burn down all the delica-
lessen stores"
Jeff Chandler: "Women's styles
may change but their designs re-
main the same
Lauren Bacall: "NO woman really
makes a fool out of a man; she
merely gives him an opportunity
to develop his natural capacities"
Tony Curtis: ''The best way to
rise to the heights is to stay on
the level"
Shelley Winters: There moth
ing in kissing a girl once; it's the
second time that counts"
Sam Levenson: ''The rich man
has acute laryngitis but the poor
man has a cold"
Harry HirShfield: 'It'S better to
be laughed at for not being mar
ried than to be unable to laugh
because you are"
George Burns: 'He who laughs
last is probably the one who in
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

set up 2 sub committee through
which all information pertaining
to entertainment picnic, parties,
special recreational events and
church services to which service
men are invited.
The Urban League IS urging the
cooperation of the community in
seeing that our servicemen are
cared for as near as possible.
These men would appreciate such
things as an invitation to Sunday
dinner, or to be invited on a pic
mic. Call the Urban League
(82- -6476) or Murrell Branch
YWCA (S2-5602) if you are in
cerested in cooperation with this
effort.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
ABOUT EMPLOYMENT

When one seeks employment,
the question is still being asked
by employers, "what can you do?"
Too many times the answer is
ooh, anything" The employment
situation today is of such nature
that employers are more interest
ed in persons who are qualified
to do "some thing (S)" rather
than anything. This is an age of
specialization. Be qualified to do
at least one job we'll; learn its
specifications; prepare to meet its
qualifications; know what you
can do and do it well; be prepar-
ed to offer references as to eff
cheney and experience. Watch for
the Urban Leagues "MEFAGC"
pronounced Me-fac-cee: meaning
Maximum Employment for All
Qualified Campaign).
REMINDERS:
Have you contacted the city
commissioners in regards to the
creation of a Municipal Depart
ment for Slum Clearance?
Have you expressed your apprec-
iation to members of the school
board for the stand they have
taken on the vocational school
fight? Are you a registered voter?
The books are open daily except
Saturday and Sunday, $50 to 5
pm, registration office, county
court house.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
INSTITUTIONAL CARE FOR
DEPENDENT AND NEGLECTED
CHILDREN

OEPENOENI ANU NEGLECTED
CHILDREN
: The Child Welfare Services
Committee of the Greater Miami
Urban League has renewed the
fight for Institutional care for
dependent and neglected children.
Under the capable leadership of
Rev. Edward w. Ullrich this COM
mittee bases its approach upon
the findings of report prepared
by the Child Caring Institution
Committee of the Welfare Plan
ming Council summarized as fol-
lows: "The basic most urgent
problem emerging from the COM
mittee's study is the extremely
limited facilities of any kind and
the complete lack of institutional
facilities for dependent (and neg
lected) children" The report con-
tinueS with "The Committee be-
lieves that further study should
be given to the total problem the
services provided for all children
in the community, but is con-
vinced now about the initial es-
Sential needs for the Negro de-
pendent. Hence, the major rec
ommendation is that the addition
of facilities at Kendall for White
dependent children"
A series of conferences were
set up by the Urban League Com
mittee with County Commission
er Preston Bird, the entire COM
mission and Judge Walter H.
Beckham of the Juvenile and do
mestic relations court. The COM
mittee presented a formal reSo-
luton to the county commission
which recommended the follow
ing points:
/. That the Dade County Com
mission Immediately assume its
responsibilities of providing nee
essary institutional care for the
dependent and neglected Negro
child.
2. That the facilities provided
for the child compare in every
respect with those facilities pro-
vided for the child of any other
ethnic group. 1t is understood that
this would be proportionate.
3. That an appropriation OF five
hundred dollars to initiate this
program be granted by the county
commission at this time to pro-
vide a home for the temporary
care of 20 dependent or neglected
children. This plan would permit
longtime placements when 11ec-
eSsary through the District State
Welfare Department and the
Children's Service Bureau and
other qualified child placement
agencies.
4. That an adequate appropria-
ton be made for the 1928 fis-
cal year for the continuance OF
this program.
5. That the Dade County Com
mission increase its Welfare ap-
preparation conversely with the
rising needs for an expanding
Foster Home Care Service of the
District Welfare Board.
Commissioner Bird objected to
the amount stipulated in item 3
by citing that such small amount
would not adequately provide for
the type of facility that the pro-
gram calls for; that the best ap-
proach would be to wait until such
time as the hospital facilities at
Kendall could be moved to the
presently expanding Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital, then the hospital
facilities vacated at Kendall could
be renovated to accommodate ia
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Urban League Notes

cilities not only for dependent
children but would afford protec-
ton for the aged populace of the
county.
It should be a growing concern
IF every citizen of the county that
the county commission lives UP to
its obligation to care for the de-
pendent and ne. ected Negro child.
These and other community prob
lens become individual problems
when it affects you and your
neighbor'S child.
FOSTER HOME CARE
The Urban League has further
undertaken the responsibility of
compiling a list of prospective
homes for temporary foster home
placements. This program is fl
nanced by the State Welfare
Board. It provided for the pay
ment to persons in whose homes
temporary care is provided for
dependent children who qualities
for foster home care. Those adults
who are interested in this pro-.
gram are urged to contact the
Greater Miami Urban League at
$40 NV 18th st (82-6476) or the
District Welfare Board No. 8
(83-2585) and refer to the Eos
ter Home Program for Negro
Children"
The following is the personnel
of the Child Welfare Services
Committee:
Rev. Edward w. Ullrich, pastor
Robertson Memorial Evangelical
and Reform Church, chairman;
Mrs. Sue Wintersteen, supervisor
of Foster Homes; Miss Elizabeth
Fike, director, District Welfare
Board No. 8; Miss Julia Hatch,
director, Children Service Bu-
reaus DR.. E. A. Ward, Mr.. Robbie
Wright, attendance officer, Dade
County School Board; Mr.. Thomas
Jones, attendance officer, Dade
County School Board, Mrs. Eddie
c.. Daniels, visitor, District We'll
fare Board No. 9; Mr.. B. M.
Hindman, assistant supervisor
Dade County School Board; Miss
Helen L. Fisher, executive secre-
.ary Murrell Branch YWCA; Miss
Barbara Jack, assistant director
Welfare Planning Council, w. c.
PinkSton, executive director
Greater Miami Urban League, act
ing secretary.
Official, cooperation and sup
port is being received by the fol-
lowing agencies and their re-
spective board representatives:
Children's Service Bureau -
Mrs. P. J. Cesarano, Mr.. H. L.
Gregory.
District Welfare Board - Mr..
Jack Horsley, FIR. John E. Cul-
mer.
Dade County Board of Public
instruction: Mr.. B. M. Hindman,
Mr.. w. c. Cogdell.
YMCA: Mr.. Farley B. Neasman.
YWCA: Mrs. 0. B. Hogan.
Young Democratic Association:
DR.. E. A. Ward.
Welfare Planning Council: Mr..
P. j. CeSarano.
SERVICES FOR sERvicEMEN
The Servicemen's Information
al Center, a non-Segregated ia
cihty located at 8 NV 3rd ave-,
was created through the efforts
of the Welfare Planning Council.
It is just what it's name implies
international" But these is
much to be desired in actual SER
vices for these warriors for de-
mocracy. The Urban League and
the Murrell Branch YWCA have
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FOR RENT

HOUSE = to quiet, refined FAM
lily of adults. Two bedrooms, liv-
ing room, dining room, bath, kit
chen, breakfast nook, large open
porches. Near jitney and bus ID,
81. 37. Ready August %. Deposit
required. Call 78-5533.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
SHARE APARTMENT

Would like to share apartment.
Two bedrooms, nice place, hot
and cold water. Nice people only.
4741 NV oath court. Call 5-3l44
from 8 am. to 5 pm. Harry
Mackey.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
PERRINE
COLORED HOME

2 bedrooms CHS tile roof home.
Venetian blinds and electric stove,
large Handicapped lot. Among all
fine homes. Good bus service to
Miami. Price $6,400 with $3.50
down. Low monthly payments.
COOPER AND KING, Realtors
Phone 7-2481, Perrine
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FOR SALE

812 Gu. FIT. Kelvinator refrigera-
tor, across the top freezer, new
floor model. Save $50. $3.50.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
1870 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FOR SALE

8 GU. FIT. Frigidaire refrigerator.
Factory reconditioned and guar
anteed, $69.95.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
1870 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
BENDIX Economat washer, fac
tory reconditioned. Guaranteed
like new. $135.
Jefferson's, Coral Gables
1870 Miracle Mile
Phone 83-2562
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Josh Cody Is Named
Temple Sports Head;
Coached Basketball
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-JosE
Cody, head basketball coach al
Temple University for the last 1C
years, today was named director
of athletics, succeeding DR.. Ear
r. Yeomans.
DR.. YeomanS resigned the post
he had held for 26 years to take
over a new job as assistant to DR.
Robert l.. johnson, university
president. Cody is being relieved
Of his basketball coaching duties
DR.. William Rogers. jr., acting
chairman of the Council on Ath-
letics. announced Cody's appoint
ment, and also said that a new
basketball coach had been chosen
He refused to name the new
court coach until a contract has
been signed.
Cody has had considerable ex-
perience as an athletic director
having served in that job at the
University of Florida, Clemson and
Mercer. He was an assistant di-
rector of athletics and head bas-
ketball coach at Vanderbilt Uni
versity.
Cody came to Temple in 1910
as line coach under Head Foot
ball Coach Ray Morrison. At the
start of the 1942-43 season he
was named head basketball men
tor. A native of Franklin, Tenn,
Cody was an outstanding athlete
at Vanderbilt. He played foot
ball for four years and still is
listed as an all-time, all-Southern
Conference tackle. He was a
four letter winner in basketball,
baseball and football, and won one
letter in track.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Record Field Starts Play
In Payne Cup Golf Tourney

Post entries have boosted the
field to 81 players, more than
twice the size of the previous rec
ord entry, for the Payne Cup
tournament that starts today at
Congressional Country Club.
the 54-hole medal play event
is for the top woman golfers Of
Maryland and the District. It
was lnaugurated in 1910 when
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne placed a
trophy in competition.
| Post entries include Mrs. Jack
Smith, Prince Geroges Club cham
pion and runnerup for the Dis
trict women's championship; Mrs
George Maksim. f1na1ist in the
Manor Club championship, and
two more of Baltimore's top play
ers, Mrs. c. E. Richards and Helen
Ruff.
The record entry is attributed
to some hard work by Mrs. w. F.
Patterson, Maryland State wom-
ems chairman. and the addition
of net prizes. Mrs. Maurice Click,
Baltimore's Middle Atlantic and
Maryland State champion, is de-
ifending titlist.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Souer, Stressing Speed, Gets
Baylor off to Surprising Start

Arkansas. "Speed and the steady
ing influence of such veteran play
ers as Jack Sisco at center and
Johnny Davis and Pete Erben at
guard. Sisco is the best offensive
center in the conference. a great
blocker"
L. G. Dupre and Allen Jones,
sophomore backs, have been the
one-two punch of a backf1eld that
strikes like lightning. but at times
there's almost a full team of
second-year men on the field, in
cluding Billy Hooper at quarter
back.
Loss of Larry Isbell, All-America
quarterback, was supposed to leave
Baylor a very ordinary team. But
a fellow named Francis (Cotton)
Davidson has stepped in to handle
the ball like q magician and pass
almost like Isbell. As a result of
this and the teams speed, the
Bears might well be up around
the top again in the Southwest
i Conference.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Friends, Building for Next Year,
Is on Way to Good 50 Record
By Brian Bell, Jr.
(AnOther in q SerieS.D

Friends School. off to a good foot
ball start with 2-1 record, should
have at least as good a season as
the last with 4-3 mark, but with
an all-junior backfield it is build
ing for a better club in 1858.
Coach Ed Wilamowski has Full
back Roland Habicht, ITO, and
Tailback Dave Stowe, 160. to sup
ply much of the offense from the
Single wing attack. Habicht was
Friends leading scorer last season
land has picked up where he left
of by tallying 27 points already
this year. Stowe. a good passer
and runner, ran across two touch
downs in the opener against st.
Mary's In Annapolis.
Habicht, Friends best running
back, also boots the extra points
and takes care of the kickoffs. He
helped Friends to a 26-6 victory
over St. Mary's with one touch
down and two extra points. but
really got rolling against Sanford
Prep in the next game, scoring
all the points in his teams 1876
win. st. Adams gave Friends its
only defeat, 60, last week.
Big Boys in Line.
The backfield is rounded out by
Wingback Alvin johnson. 155, and
Blocking Back Jim Sabin, ITO.
Sabin scored against st. Mary's
with an intercepted pass and most
OF. the Friends backs and linemen
lplay both offense and defense.
In the line, Senior Bill Leach
man, 1876 pound tackle. and
Sophomore Leland Phillips, 1885,
pound guard. are the best. Other
forwards are Ends Chuck Moch-
wart. 160-pound basketball star,
and Tom Kenworthy, 1853; Tackle
Bill Ballard, ITS; Guard Phil Nor
gan, $50. and Center Larry Christ
mas. ITO.
Wilamowski's assistants are
Walter Welc, Athletic Director
Charles Wannan, sr., and Charles
Wannan, jr.
I'VE seem to be generating more
power every game" Wilamowski
says about his team. Phillips has
been playing fine ball-he'll de-
velop into a crack football player
and I'm pleased with the way
some of the other boys have come
around"
Team Has Power.
Friends does have power and a
good defensive team. However,
1t could use more speed to make
the attack more effective. Play