davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Highways Of the Future
No Tresposs Sign Stops Autos
AT Only Private Roadway in City

Motorists sometimes sneak
through.
The road has been there not
|uuite two years, since the Ben.
ming carline was ended. Car tracks
Used TO run there. Then buses
and the pAvement-replace them.
The two lanes Of concrete
|0utelASs public streets In the
heiahb0fh06d. One slide Of Deahe
avenue, from F6rty-f0ufth, ID
faaeAdatih The 6thef - where
tracks fafl=is tifipaVed.
Residents want improvements,
and trolley renewal has stepped
uR thelf demands. Buses, they
|g6IhpiAih, tear tib see6hdseias
|stfeetbs Ana the streets, engineers
|AsFBeI afe Too iiaff6W.
Worries May be over,
ThA Districts new street pre-
|BfAfli f1Hy END theif w0Fries
CIV hlahwAv builders s0eh Will
reconstruct ifehliw6fth avenue II
LIE be 4 liHiItedsAeeess divided
| |IilellWek eehbeetlhe Win the Bpes
lebted Nast eAblteE Street BFfaee
|Ab veil As the hefthl
BeRhe avenue according 10 tht
hlAhhefg, AheHld DO fehHllt a. 4
Alpeet HehllW9Fth eehhaetl9hl II
Weula llHk alse Wlth the pPeBesee
eitgselFdliAg Fept DrlVeI
healaeA hehleR heFElha fhal
Evening star., 1952-02-24
pK Iahn A, Giles

A aWlllue'-thesWispnf Air FeFeC
has been produced bE present
policy, the Air Yeree Association
declared last nlaht In q blast
|ehaEglng that politics, instead el
National security needs, dictated
president TFuman's defense budget
for next year,
The air arm, 1t said, Is "inade-
|quate TO meet the requirements oil
National security"
"The Administration Is saying
In eject. that the man on the
street lwho will be going to the
polls In Novemher) win not stand
for the sacrifices necessary TO brina
Jour military position in line witt
the realities Of Communist aggres.
|sion." the association asserted
~. Instead. he Is being sattenet
|up for the November harvest witt
only one side Of the defense story
Mr.. Truman's budget, now be.
fore Congress, calls for continued
Limited mobilization" Of the Ma.
tion's resources and q stretch.
out" Of defense spending over .
longer period Of time than origin.
ally planned.
Warns Of Dangers.
But the association stated there
should be ian honest respect toi
the fact that nothing would dis.
rupt our civilian economy quite
80 much as O few well -placec
atomic bombs. or O shift In world
balance Of power to Russia"
The association 10 headed b.
Harold Stuart, former assistant
secretary Of the Air Force. and
the statements were contained !r
its ofticial publication, "Air Force
II called for what II termed
"selective mobilization" under the
$63 billion defense spending out.
lay mapped by Mr.. Truman
whereby more funds would be al-
lotted for air power.
It stated that the budget post.
poned the attainment Of O l43-
wing Air Force until 1865 despite
the fact that the National Security
Council and The Joint Chiefs Of
Stah pinpoint 1854 % the period
Of greatest danger, based on what
Ii known Of Russia's capabilities
"This new device for putting aii
power on the rack oversimplifies
Evening star., 1952-02-24

neighborhood. the rebuilt avenue
would tie In with the new Annap-
oils Freeway and the present
Annapolis road. the Palmer high
way.
Grant street links Deane ave-
nue. to Eastern avenue. II too
would be rebuilt. The new high
way program lists q divided four
lane roadway over all three, from
Evening star., 1952-02-24
bv Tho AMstIsisa FTsW

LONDON, Febr aat==Rebes TO be
wern by lords and ladies at the
eeming coronation Of Queen Eliza
beth II will carry mere white
rabbit than royal eFmlne,
Prices, London tailers agree to-
day, are too high,
The date OF the coronation has
not vet been set, The speculation
Ia II will be held some time next
sumner, But tAilora said they
we're ready 70 accept orders,
Even with plain white rabbit
collars and ersAtE cloth that looks
like the real scarlet velvet, the
robes 10 be worn by lords and
ladies will cost about 14b pounds
tO1BBJ each,
F6r those not touched by aus
teFity, the prices OF q real efnihes
Evening star., 1952-02-24
~. 5. Policy Is Seen PRODUCING
['WM-o-Wisp All Force

NE selHtlen TO current mebilisa.
tlen ppeblems and sHggests A
aaneeFeHs eHFesall for the years
aneha-a continual stretching out
gf the alE power Gapahiljty and
the critical target date-until the
target DeeeRes our own back
yard" II said,
Net Told Alternatives
the man on the street Ia not
being told about the alternatives
70 sacrifices within the civilian
economy, 1t added,
HE Is not being told i, /. about
the degree to which his security,
and security Of the Nation, Is at
stake In this new defense budget.
nor the manner In which the
critical date for his welfare has
been ignored In favor Of his cur
rent position OF the market place. =
II declared.
HE 10 being told that the choice
has been made In his behalf be-
tween butter and guns. But no
one has suggested that still an
other solution 70 possible II some
one will only raise the issue OF
what kind Of guns?'"
The association said the admin
istration was saying that post
ponennent OF the time when the
Air Force would have sufficient
first.line aircraft would assure
quality production.
Research Funds Cut.
But II said the Air Force re-
quest for S726 million for cir re-
search and development had beer
cut to S626 million.
Congress now has the oppor-
tunity to ask whether the Ali
Force research and development
budget funds j. represent the
best Judgment Of those respon.
sible for their expenditure OF
whether these figures have beer
considerably cut back by the same
unirnaginative and timid ap.
proach which, In the past. hal
repeatedly considered the :. job
from the IT can't be done point
Of view. rather than from the
viewpoint Of what needs TO be
done TO insure national security
the association said.
"Unless II raises this issue
Congress can hardly continue ID
ask why cir superiority hangs In
the balance In Korea" 1t con-
Cluded.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
|Ex.Jai|sr Fined 500
For Beating Women
AN lha ANafialAA RLali


COLUMBIA, D. g. Febl aS,=A
former jaller, accused OF the "daFh
ages" Torture OF his prisoners,
was e0nVieted In Federal District
eeuFt here today ON three OF Il
counts and then went free with
payment of 600 fine
Juage 6eeFae Bell Zimmerman
Iwhe said no did not regard the
ease a. uneaTly 10 seFlgus As II
has baen nuhllelsea" sentenced
Reuben i, iFbV ta Ain m9ntha 0r
\ fine Of 900, Irhy, ATtyeArseld
former sumteF County iAileF, paid
Ithe line,
'The 'threa counts InveIvad The
beating Of NaaTe women with
lea thAr straps,
Irby, who now IA o Marietta,
(C1Al, aircraft worker, VIVA In
dlOted on 10 counts alleging Vl0.
Ilallon Of civil rights OF prisoners
linen and women, white and
NaarO, Judge Zimmerman ordered
a directed verdict Of AuaulttAl on
two ehRrkes-..thAt tlby had AnNuAl
relations with 4 prisoner Ahd beat
4 mental pAtlsht'
Evening star., 1952-02-24

M, Morris was ths man i0r thG
eleaBsub j0bI
ME Ii moi Al you've Seel, theft
haVe been FeveiAtl0hs tDAt MA laN
arm has been Fiaht In the middle
0l s0Ine very IhbePtaTt pP0fl
transactions ana bPansaetl0n WIZ
the government
hJeWb0ld M0Ppis euaht TO WlthE
draw fF9m that appointment" nv
6tassen added
Tie said the eleansHp lob should
be done by an experienced pP9ses
Ieuter with no preVI0us eennee tl0ni
with the administration,
The appointment no sald
sh0pld be made by e0nRFeSs, nei
by the President
stassen said II nemlnated Bv the
Republicans and eleeted President
lhe weHld "meVe Immediately fel
n real hanae cleaning" In I'M
FedeTN Government
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Twentieth Sf q Ss'isA

ana through y6uf wihdshieid-it
locks d. II 1t were part Of Deafe
avenue. aE
But IL 6niy locks that way.
There's q lido Not Enter" sign
Yail must 0Al6ufsa IA 5Ihl
| IA auafteralnIie stfetsii el lg6hs
lBfete, this Odd bio Of hiehWav n
legiVhte pf0Deftb eApitai HIAlir
|lssI||'s m |. S~t Hs,I.d! hau'is "
eIlv's 0Rly Private Read
Street EhEiheeF Samuel n
HsFglseA Aafs lllA the ehlE Dill
|Y.sIll.I |ssssIlE Iew9a asa W alls slesaSas, E.s,l 4 II
seHlethlhg abeut itll H. III
| Ibis Highway aheHAAlv etAEtb
| IBt MINNESOTA avenue 9Bb6slte the
MlhHesetAsl feAilWePth fallF9ea
uAaeFBassI " ehas Al FeFtg sfeArth
ltpeet DeAHe AVehHe u ~ beth
WHkHt Al al8
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Kenilworth TO sixty-third street
near Seat Pleasant. Cost esti.
mate 10 9836. 900.
Some private property would
have to be bought. That includes
Capital Transit's bus roadway
The price and time haven't beer
set. '
Wednesday: First Of three
articles on Rock Greek Parkway.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Highways Of the Future !
BY jones G. Deone

A road with q no-trespasS sign
balks motorists In Northeast.
IT'S In Deanwood. near the Dis
tricts east corner. On the map
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Immunity Vet9ed,

The House subcommittee als
ready has vetoed Mr., F'FuTnan's
request that Mr., Morris be aus
thnrlEed t1 grant muRltv
against prosecution 10 certain
witnesses,
House investigators claim the
broad subpoena powers RAked teF
Mr., Morris hava almost ~ little
precedent M Tho immunity re-
auaAt, While some agencies, Allgh
AA the Federal Trade and Securities
and Exchange Commissions, can
subpoena witnesses f0V Apeolfie m
aulrleA, Congress has never nlvhh
tha power 10 The Attorney uahs
erAl on other cabinet members,
one precedent d0eA eNlBtl how
ever, fDp congressional HrAht Of
both immunity and subpoena
sewers 10 Ah administrations
appointed lhvebtlaatlve body,
such powers were .ArAhted on
December pBl 1871 10 the hIleE
elai commission headed by ft)Fs
lileF Supreme Court Jus tlee owen
j Roberts, which was Set uI % IN
Vestlaate the Pearl HarbeP attack
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Stassen Declares Norris
SheuLd ouLt eleanvp Ieb

NEW YORK, Feb 10 #lI=Hel
publlean presidential candidate
HaFeld NJ stassen said tenlGhl
that NeWb9ld Morris IA not thG
man" for the lob Of eleAninR w
Federal egFPuptLen and sheult
withdraw from the post,
Nh, stassen, In a televlsIeR IN
teTVleW filmed FhAFsaAV and telel
east tenlgbt hV pument Aaid IN
Sssponse . question whether
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Submarine Plane carrIsr

Az q recent Heheelbevg own
imposition In Eenden, the ReVal
Navy showed q model OF q future
submarine aircraft eaFFleFp A
Admiralty experts visualize lt,
Evening star., 1952-12-05
D. {. Group Services
To Crippled Children
Increase II Pei.

The District Society for Crippled
Children today reported q II per
cent increase in services rendered
children during the past fiscal
year, but pointed to a serious need
for even further help.
TN he field Of cerebral palsy
alone there are an estimated 1000
children in the Washington area
who need the type Of service given
by the society,"" it's annual report
stated.
436 Children Aided.
The report said that a total of
436 children were aided during the
past year. That aid cost $91, Alb.
The society, known as the
easter Seal Agency" operates
projects rendering service to the
crippled and handicapped children
when such service is not a dupli-
cation or when existing services do
not meet the demand. The report
said the need for enlarging the
society's activities is evident be-
cause hundreds of children receive
inadequate service or none at all.
The society reported it estab-
lished four new clinics-a pediatric
clinic, an ar-nose-throat clinic,
an eye clinic and a dental clinic.
Although in operation only a few
months. they held a total of 46
sessions.
Cerebral Palsy Victim.
The society said the majority
of children assisted during the
year suffered from cerebral palsy.
OF 81 new cases during the year, ),
81 were cerebral palsy cases.
Contributions by the public
showed in appreciation of the
work the society is doing, the re-
port said. Contributions last year
were IA per cent above those Of
the previous year.
The society is located at 1857
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Dan
Piver is president.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Mr.. w. D. Richardson, popular
manager of the Dixie Hotel, 327
NV 14th> terrace, has been in
charge of this hotel for the past
four years and has made many
friends. The building has been
recently renovated and new
policy established. Effective June
lst rentals on any room in the
hotel, single or double, will be
$500. This holds good through
out the summer.
At the Dixie you get hot and
cold running water at all times.
It also has a large lobby with
selevision, new furniture and
mattresses in each room, and other
conveniences. The hotel is owned
oy Mr.. H. Marks. See advertise
nent on page 13 of today's Mi
ami Times.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Recently Barbara Jean Lester,
granddaughter of Mrs. Hattie
Coakley of 800 NV. 18th st. was
second prize winner of the Dade
county Association for Childhood
Education's annual Defamation
Contest. Barbara Jean is a stu
dent of Phyllis Wheatley Ele-
mentary school. She is 12-years-
old and a sixth grade student.
Miss E. c. Thomas is her teacher.
Barbara brought much credit to
herself and to her school in her
splendid rendition of Phoebe
Carey'S Leak in The Dyke. Con-
gratulations Bafbara. Keep up
the good work.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
School Happenings .
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
NEWS

The Douglas Primary School P.
T. A. presented it's first annual
affair "Kiddies Kute Klothes" at
Booker T. Washington in which the
crowning of Mr.. and Miss Douglas
was the "highlight" met with
great success.
There were five scenes from
morning to slumber where Kute
Riddles scampered about in their
Kute Klothes. Among the guest
models and artists (who rendered
a number between scenes( were
Jackie Smith; Yvonne Finley;
Charles Ward; Eudoris, Airs and
Gwen Cromarti; Glensworth Da-
Wis; Joyce Hamilton; Gail Hill;
William Hutcherson; Richard
Minis; Theodore Dukes; Ruther-
mae Seymour; William Taylor;
George Williams and Fay Will
iamS.
The birthdays of Mesdames
Verma; Norman and Mallie Hun
ter and Bernice Grant will be
celebrated the week of June 1st
as their birthdays occur during the
summer months. At this time Sc
cret heart-sisters will be made
Miss Bernice Grant has officially
known.
been appointed to the Douglas
Primary School Faculty. We are
happy have her join our school
family and feel she is already one
of us.
Mrs. Naomi Carr, Chairman of
the tuberculosis committee at
Douglas School was Dade Co.
representative at the Annual
Florida State Convention which
convened at Daytona Beach, Flor
ida from April IS to II. Mrs.
Carr informed us that Mrs. Fred
Cobb gave a very interesting origin
of the Xmas Seal assisted by Mary
J. Cobb, also the preview OF the
1852 Xmas Seal.
Hazel B. Henry, Reporter
Mary F. Williams, Principal
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS

Thursday, May 20, was a day
never to be forgotten, for 1t was
marked by the visit of Mrs. L. C..
Evans, the wife of the late Rev.
J. R. Evans. Mrs. Evans, who for
more than twenty years was an
outstanding principal in Dade
county. 1t is gratifying to note
that a number of the principals,
now in Dade county once taught
under the supervision of Mrs.
Evans. We are always happy to
have Mrs Evans at home with us
in Miami. Along with Mrs. Evans
was the wife of one of our prom
inent doctors in the city, Mrs.
Susie Lowrie. We were certainly
glad to have these visitors, and
we hope that in the future many
more will visit us.
The Brownsville Improvement
Association under the leadership
of it's dynamic president, Mr.. Neal
Adams, has contributed to the
Boy Scouts of Troop 80 enough
money 10 purchase a tent anu TWO
cots for the Summer Camp Pro-
gram. We are very proud of this
organization in our community
and right here we pause to per-
sonally thank Mr.. John McMims
for instigating this idea to the
association.
Student Government Day has
gone and the students are GER
tainly to be commended for their
disciplinary actions on that day.
We are looking forward to our
closing exercises. To climax the
school year. The Sixth Grades are
presenting a pageant entitled "Our
United States" The public is in
vited to attend
Mrs. r. R. Crowder, principal
Mrs. Arthuryne Strapp, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

DIT. Josephine Dunn, DIT. Ruler
of Antlers' Temple No. 80,
IBPOEW, was appointed chair
man of the Elks' Regional Ora
torical Contest, by the Regional
Director, Brother Albert M. Be-
thune, assistant grand exalted
ruler and state president of the
Florida State Association of Elks.
The regional will be held here in
Miami July 13 and IA, 1852. DIT.
Dunn will meet with the chair
men of the Educational Commit
tee of the lodges and temples in
this area in the near future to
outline plans for the entertain
ment during the two days meet
ing.
The regional will consist of
contestants from North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, MiSsiS-
sippi and Florida, Miss Ingraham
from Nassau will represent Flori-
da and Nassau in the contest. Dt.
rulers, exalted rulers and district
deputies are invited to all meet
ings with chairmen of the Edu-
cational Committee to assist in
making this a big affair. The win
ner of this contest will be award
ed scholarship of $1,000 and a
chance to compete in our National
Contest that will be held in At
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

ity." 1t is certain that our child
ren are ready to improve them
selves to become our future citi-
ZenS.
Thanks to Principal Davis AIN
all the faculty of Carver Ranches
school for their patience and un-
ders.anding in training our boys
and girls.
So sorry Mrs. E. j. Annette
won't be with us comes next term.
We love her and our children also
love her. May Gods blessings go
with her.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Iantic City in August. The win
ner there will be awarded a four
year scholarship to any college
in America. Our slogan tells the
contest is held for Finley Wilson
Memorial membership drive and
education.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Directed by the superintendent,
Brother Thomas Grady, the Sun
day School of Spiritual Baptist
Church met at Gas am. Elder
charge of the divine services. Sis
Elizabeth Gray, the pastor, was In
ter Ida Ferguson is clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Perrine continues to build. Sis.
Charity Williamson has just
completed a stone building, and
Brother John Timon has started
a four-room stone building.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

The services at Hurst Chapel
AME Church were reviving
throughout the day. The Sunday
School and the ACE League were
well attended and lively The
Rev. Everette and his people
made the worship services very
impressive.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Washington Carver School held
it's final PTA meeting and War
Bond contest on Sunday, June /.
A Mothers Club was organized
for the summer. Mrs. Johnson
was elected as delegate for the
meeting which convenes in Per-
rine, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
SALES HELP WANTED
BABIES MEAN BUSINESS

~ you are q father with at
least q hiuh school education and
can sell, you can earn from 500
to $50 weekly, selling nationally
advertised Babee- -Tenda direct to
new mothers. Require neat ap-
pearance and car.
Apply In person any day 10 to
II am. or call anytime.
BAREE-TENDA
1862 w. Flagler Street
Phone g. 0644
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Sunday School at Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, Rev. j. E. Muir
ray, pastor, met at the usual hour.
At IL am. a very touching mes
sage was delivered. The Training
Union met 6 o'clock had fine
program and the evening service
was spiritually high. Sister Fan
ME Williams is clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Brother Alonzo Parker is still
very i'll at the Kendall hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Monday evening, June 16, Re-
vival meeting will begin at Mt.
Zion AME Church, conducted by
the Rev. L. Parker of Dania. You
are welcome always to come and
enjoy the visitation of the Holy
Spirit. Rev. Raymond Walker.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

A beautiful gift was received
by Mrs. E. Robinson from the
school for being a faithful worker.
Barbara Sands won the War
Bond for the highest amount
raised, $1,000. Principal u.
Forbes wishes to thank the PTA
and the community for their sup
port.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church held
Sunday School at Gas am, with
good attendance. At pm. the
BTU had a very interesting and
enjoyable program. The morn
ing and evening services very re-
viving. Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Carver Ranches elementary
honor students of the 9Th grade:
Dorothy Mosly, Carol Capers, Ar
chic Mobley, Elvira Roberts, Ar
thur Daniel, Mary Hanna, Je-
rome Clark, Louis Blunt. The
panel discussion was enjoyed by
all who attended. The theme was
"The Need for Better Manners in
Our Home, School and Commun-
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Sunday, June 8, at 9 p.m., the
Pinkney Gospel Stars will render
an after service program of Cos
pei in songs at Gethsemane First
Baptist Church Come one, come
all. Rev. 1. S. Clark, pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

The graduates of Carver
Ranches are: Miss Annie Louise
Parson, daughter of Mrs. Warren
of 5501 Huff st., from Attuck's
high school, Liberia; Miss Betty
Victoria Smith, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Smith, 5000
Palm Blvd, from Dorsey high,
Liberty city.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Get Lambs Used
10 Concentrates

EVEN THOUGH good fall wealth
er is continuing it's still a good
practice for sheepmen to get eve
lambs acquainted with the taste of
pelleted feed or grain before the
first hard storm arrives, says E. P.
Orcutt, extension livestock special
ist at Montana State college.
Usually, he said, it takes little
time for eve lambs to acquire
taste for pelleted feed and if the
grower waits until severe weather
to get them started the delay might
cause losses in wool quality and
animal weight.
In winter, Orcutt said, the pro-
ducer's goal should be to keep eve
lambs growing steadily to maximum
growth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Longer-Lusfing Blood Levels

Oil suspension gives considerably
longer-lasting blood levels of pen
icillin, so that one injection of the
proper dosage will maintain salts
factory blood levels for two or
three days instead of just one day.
1t is true that aqueous suspension
gives quicker higher blood level of
penicillin, but not significantly so.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

Tn controversy, an old proverb
says that "a single fact is worth
la boatload of argument" Peni-
cillin in oil, in treating animal dis
eases is better than penicillin in
aqueous suspension, and the ad-
vantage rests on a fact.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Fewer Injections Needed

The longer blood levels from oil
penicillin mean that you don't have
to handle and inject animals for re-
treatment so often. To the stock
man with sick animals, or semi
wild stock on his hands, this is a
pretty important advantage, since
re-treatment is most often imprac-
teal or impossible. No matter what
kind of sick stock you have, how
ever, fewer treatments and less
rough-handling can be life saving
factor to your animals. The exer-
tions caused by chasing, bulldog
ging, and general rough-handling
can nullify the good effects of any
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
PENIC In ..OIL or AQUEOUS SUSPENSION
Which is better for veterinary use?

your dosage and disease chart on
a handy blotter. Cutter Labora-
tories, Berkeley, California.