davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06
fYa2I4EsE ~! +
- SREEN 2azaass

De Wit Holland), Uao Crap
pasonni Italian). Hassan Has
senein (Egyptian). Torakichi
Nakaruma (Tokyo). Flory van
Donck (Belgian) and Sid Brews
(South African. However,
with $4,000 to the winner, you'd
have to take Snead or Hogan.
Mayor D'Alesandro of Baltimore
has asked for budget requirements
for 1853 for a proposed new
municipal golf course overlooking
the Loeb Raven Reservoir. The
500-acre tract is two-thirds sur
rounded by water and within 20
to 80 minutes driving time Of
downtown Baltimore. The
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
continues its Golden Anniversary
program with a mixed Scotch
foursome tournament Friday at
the Belle Haven Club. Entries close
Friday at S pm. with Mrs. John
Mancos at the host club.
Friday at 10 am. is the entry
deadline for the Maryland Open
championship. to be played at 36
holes over the Fountain Head
course in Hagerstown for prize
money upward of $1,000 on Tues
day, July IS. A pro-amateur on
July IA will serve as practice
round. The last time the Mary
land Open was held at Fountain
Head, in 1927, Fred Mcleod, the
Columbia pro. was the winner with
a pair of 75s for $50, and Mel
Shorey Of Indian Spring was run
nerup. Mcleod will. be back from
a vacation in Scotland two days
before the tournament and may
compete.
The Federal Golf Association
has scheduled the AL Houghton
Cup competition July rs at East
Potomac. The event, a mixed
scotch foursome, is named for the
Prince Georges pro, first president
of the association Les Whit
ten. one of Washington Golf and
Country Clubs regulars, retired
last week and may build a home
in Florida Junior Golfers Of
Washington hold their first inter-
club matches Tuesday at Wash
ington. -
The 10 PGA sponsored tourna-
ments to date have produced l3
different winners, including three
players who didn't win an event
last year. Dave Douglas, Jim Tur-
mesa and Julius Boros, The long
awaited new faces program is pro-
ducing Golf World reports
Des Sullivan. golf writer on the
Newark News, was playing in a
member-guest tournament at Rock
Spring in New Jersey and sliced an
approach in a sand trap. When
he went to play the shot he dis
covered he wasn't alone. A lady
in q bathing suit was taking q sun
bath in the trap and didn't even
bother to look up from reading a
newspaper while Des played the
shot.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Four D. C. Net Sturs
Enter Cavalier Tourney
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, July S. -
Four of Washington's top tennis
players are entered in the third
annual Cavalier Invitation Tennis
Meet which starts here Thursday,
July 10.
Fred Kovaleski. Don Leavens,
Alex Keiles and Doyle Royal will
represent the Nations Capital.
State entries will be topped by
Delmar Sylvia, Southern Confer
ence singles champion from
Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Totum to Help Coach
South Squod for Bowl
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

MIAMI, Fla. July S. - Jim
Tatum, University of Maryland
football coach. will be on Andy
Gustafson's staff for the Mahi
Shrine Temples North South ALL
star football game Christmas
night.
Gustafson. who coaches the
South squad in these annual con-
tests, made the announcement to-
day.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

agreed to play
in the same
foursome, b u t
positively not
a 6 a in S t each
other, for only
their standard
exhibition fee.
"A Snead VS..
Hogan exhibi-
tion probably
would cost at
least $25,000.
Hogan, who
appears re
4 fnlou 1of -
kAHIpAsl CLSAlxlu
Evening star., 1952-07-06

in an 18-hole
e x h ! b ition
m a t ch with
Frank Tenney,
the host pro, as
a ar t n e r
against Charley
B a S S / er. the
Middle Atlantic
PGA champion
from Baltimore,
and Fred Boil
ton of Wood
mont.
H o G a n and
the others will
present a. clinic
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Hogan, Three Area Pros Play
Exhibition at White Flint TODAY

Ben Hogan, still the biggest
name In golf despite the loss Of
his Masters and National Open
titles. plays at White Flint today
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By MerrelI WhittIesey

When Ray Shields first ap-
preached Sam Snead and Ben
Hogan about appearing in ex-
hibitionS at White Flint, they
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Canadian Football
Gets UEnski, Second
Redskin to Jump
By the Associoted Press

OTTAWA. July 5. - Ottawa
signed two center from the United
States for their Big -Four Football
Union team today.
They are Harry Ulinski, "a, from
the Washington Redskins. and
Ken Robinson, "a, from Xavier
University at Cincinnati.
Ulinski is the second Redskin
to Jump to a Canadian league in
recent weeks. Quarterback Eddie
Salem signed with the Montreal
Alouettes two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Jordan Forms Regency
In Incapaciiy Of King
BY The Asseeios.d Press

AMMAN. Jordan. June 5.-The
cabinet decided yesterday King
Talal's health was going from
bad to worse" and formed a
regency council Of three Senator's
to run this desert country.
A government communique said
a medical report from Paris,
where the 41-year-old monarch
now is resting, held that "our
King has become unable to exer-
else his constitutional powers"
tTalal is reported suffering
from nervous ailment which
sometimes makes him violent.
. At the time his father, King
Abdullah, was assassinated last
July, Talal was in a Swiss hos
pital and he did not take the
throne for several months.)
The regency council will rule
until the time that medical re-
ports prove that his majesty has
become able to come to power, /"
it was announced.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
2 Dixie Veterans,
Both 106, Swap
Yarns at Reunion
BY she Assoeiutsd Pres,

JACKSON, Miss, June 5.-Two
106-year-old Confederate veterans
will swap battle yarns today In
what may be their final reunion.
The two-William Townsend OF
OLA, La. and William Bush Of
Fitzgerald, Ga.-met again last
night. when the Georgian arrived
by plane. They were the only two
of eight living Confederates to
attend.
Mr.. Bush fused all the way to
the hotel because MIR. Townsend
hadn't met him at the airport and
commented that Mr.. Townsend
must be getting old"
Their meeting at the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans banquet was
brief.
They both wore gray uniforms
and shook hands from their
chairs. Mr.. Bush asked, 'Durn
yer hide, why didn't you come
meet me?"
II come this far" Mr.. Town
send retorted. ''I come mainly to
see you and some other things" !"
Then he added, You're lookin'
good"
Mr.. Bush. slightly hard Of hear
ing, asked him to repeat, then
answered Saucily. Always do"
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Rhee Informs Truman
Korean Political Crisis
Has Been Exaggerated
BY the Assoeioied Press

PUSAN. Korea. June 5.-Pres-
Iident Syngman Rhee today told
President Truman the South Ko-
rean political situation had been
exaggerated and that he would
dissolve the National Assembly
only as a last resort. q reliable
source said.
Mr.. Truman had written Mr..
Rhee that he was shocked at
the turn Of political events in this
provincial South Korean capital.
He cautioned Mr.. Rhee not to
take any "Rrevocable steps," such
las dissolving the Assembly.
Britain and Australia also sent
similar messages to the aging
Korean political leader.
The source said Mr.. Rhee told
Mr.. Truman the situation here
was not as serious as the United
States Chief Executive thought.
Mr.. Truman gets his reports
from the State Department.
which gets them from the United
States Embassy in Pusan.
Muccio Reaches Tokyo.
The head Of the Embassy
United States Ambassador John j.
Muccio, reached Tokyo today en-
route back to Pusan from short
ened vacation in the United States.
He told newsmen he believed
opposing factions in the South Ko-
rean government will get together
and straighten this thing out"
These recent developments, in a
f1areup OF the long feud involving
Mr.. Rhee and his supporters on
one hand and a majority of as
semblymen. have aroused the con-
Germ of South Korea's Allies:
l. Mr.. Rhee's declaration Of
martial law in three southern
provinces, including Pusan. 4
2. His refusal to lift army rule
even though requested by United
Nations representatives in Korea
and the Assembly.
8. Arrest of IL assemblymen. one
on a murder charge, and IL for
questioning in connection with re-
ported Communist bribeS.
4. Collapse of the Assembly for
lack OF a quorum.
/ 5. Reports that Mr.. Rhee was
planning to dissolve the Assembly
Rhee's Attitude Softens.
Mr.. Rhee has softened his at
titude toward political foes in the
past two days.
A reliable source said it was not
because of Mr.. Truman's notes,
however.
The Assembly met today for
the first time since So pro-Rhee
lawmakers declared a boycott
Tuesday. Ninety-seven members
OF the 183-member body showed
up and adopted a resolution to
turn over to their Discipline and
Punishment Committee any AS
semblymen found connected with
what the government calls q
Communist plot" to overthrow
the administration.
u. N. officials have called the
government reports window dress
ing to provide excuse for arrest
of Mr.. Rhee's political opponents.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Mon Liked His Funeral
$50 Much He'll Repeut Il
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BURLINGTON. Colo. June ST.
Jim Gernhart enjoyed his funeral
SO much last year that he's stag
ing another one Sunday.
The repeat performance will not
equal last years ornate affair in
the towns armory.
Mock last rites for the 75-year-
old farmer will be staged in his
home with the Rev. s. H. Mahaf-
FEY Of Kanorado. Kans., officiat-
ing. Mr.. oGernhart expects a crowd
of 500 to 900.
Mr.. Gernhart said he didn't
plan to display his $4,000 copper
coffin, q key attraction at last
years service and he has aban-
doned plans to bring q 64-piece
band from Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Admiral Clark Arrives
In Formosu for TuIks
BY m. A.seeisssd Press

TAPEH. Formosa. June s.
Vice Admiral j. j. tJockol Clark
new commander Of the United
States 7th Fleet. arrived at Kee-
lung today aboard his flagship
the heavy cruiser Bremerton. fol
conferences with Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
He will see Gen. Chan today
and again Saturday.
The Bremerton exchanged 81
gun salutes with the flagship of
the Chinese Nationalist Navy. the
Tai Kang. on entering Keelung
Harbor.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Egypt National Elections
To Be Held in October
By De Assoeioisd Presa

CAIRO, Egypt, June 5.--Propa-
ganda Minister Farid Zaaluk
Pasha said yesterday national
elections will be held in October.
King Farouk suspended Parlia-
ment March "a. Elections first
were scheduled for May IS but
the government Of Premier Ahmed
Naguib Hilaly PaSha announced
an indefinite postponement.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
NEGROES WORKING AS PLUMBERS

In Cincinnati few weeks ago, Negro plumbers COM
planned to the authorities that they barred from
working as plumbers because of stipulation in the law
providing that any person taking the plumbers examina
tion must have served apprenticeship under Master
Plumber Cincinnati has Negro Master Plumbers and
the White Master Plumbers not employing Negroes
as apprentices They therefore handicapped Negroes
city permits having their work receive official nspec
ton When they requested change in the law in order to
any stipulation, the plumbers union and city
plumbing inspectors objected However, the city council
considered their case granted public hearing that end
ed favorably for the Negro plumbers.
The law amended and now provides that any
person may be eligible to take the journeyman plumber
examination who has completed training in accredited
vocational school with three years practical experience
who has had five years practical experience in plumbing
work.
Removing the restriction should prove very helpful
present Cincinnati plumbers and encouraging to those
who seek training in the plumbing trade.
There is doubt that similar conditions exist in Mi
ami and many other cities in the south Efforts should be
made open the doors to all qualified persons regardless
of
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
DIR. GORE HONORED

DR.. George w Gore, president Of the Florida Agr-
cultural and Mechanical College at Tallahassee has been
elected of the eleven national vceresden of the
National Educational Association.
This honor the first to be given to Negro was be-
slowed upon him the meeting of the Association
i'm Detroit
Nordians should be proud of this recognition
ing to DR.. Gore and the F. A. M. College.
The Miami Times extends congratulations.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
NATIONWIDE PRIMARY

The Democrats seeking nationwide primary
for presidential nominees Eighteen Democratic senators
and IS members the House urged their party Mon
day to support this plan They believe it will prevent
tton of what took place in the Republican conventions
dispute over stolen delegates.
Senator George Smathers of Florida who is also a
Miaman issued a separate statement suggesting that
proposals for the primary be passed by the voters in
a national referendum this November.
Senator Smathers says he will write the secretary of
state of each the 48 states asking that the issue be pac
ed the ballot that will be used in the presidential elec-
ton on November d.
the states agree to the proposed referendum it will
still be necessary for Congress to give its approval
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The Dunbar Nursery Associa-
ton will have "Tag Day" in the
churches on Sunday and n Mon
day for the general public. The
association has some urgent OBJ
legations and it is hoped every
one will help with this effort.
Mrs. John Kronenfeld is chair
man of the Board of Directors and
the Rev. Edward T. Graham, vice
chairman
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

President Truman signed the
CT Bill on Wednesday. 1t will
mean much to more than $4,000
veterans discharged since the be-
ginning of the Korean conflict
and also new veterans as 1t pro-
vides for increased educational
opportunities and on the job
training.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
ANOTHER GRAND JURY

Miami got another Federal Grand Jury Monday
when Judge John w. Holland empaneed the jurymen.
The Grand Jury empanelled last March, recessed in
June for two months.
Assistant United States Attorney Ernest L. Duhaime,
will work with the jury. Special attention will be
given to probing CT school and other rackes the county
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
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., 1952-07-19
HELP WANTED MALE

Aggressive young man wanted
by finance company. Must be high
school graduate. Apply own hand
writing. P.O. Box 4261 Miami 26,
Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

The office of Price Sterilization
has issued new booklet dealing
with particular problems in con-
nection with price control.
The new publication Small
Business Adds up to Big Busi-
ness" is available at the district
OPS office in Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The Board of Education will in
a few days be sending out good
and bad news. Letters to teach
ers who are being underpaid will
be welcome, letters to those over
paid will be. unwelcomes. There
is always room for raise in pay
but who wants a cut?
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mr.. S. Thomas Dean of the
school of Engineering and Me-
chanical Arts at the Florida Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College,
Tallahassee, was in the city last
week in connection with the
building of the proposed voca-
tional school. Dean Thomas, q
graduate of Hampton Institute,
and Colorado College is a brother
of Judge L. E. Thomas of Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Patrolman Ernest Brooks looks
well mounted on his white steed
riding around Washington Heights
and he is receiving many COM
pliments.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Tenants occupying several of
the S-room houses on 11th ter
race between third ave and 4th
ave. have been ordered to get out
by July %. Some have already
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Efforts are still being made to
draft President Truman for an
other term in the White House.
AS a Trumanite I hope he will
stand firmly behind his state
ment not to be a candidate.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The funeral of Mrs. Charles
Pate held at st. Agnes church on
Tuesday morning was largely at
tended. Numerous floral tributes
were evidence that the deceased
was widely known.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

This is not good news, but don't
be surprised if there is another
hike in your telephone bills.
Telephone workers are going to
get an increase in salary. Who,
but the subscribers are going to
pay it?
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
ROOMS FOR MEN

Large and small rooms, cook
ing privileges, children accepted
1731h NV 4th ave. Phone
82-31O7.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Leonora Braynon Smith
has returned from a short vaca-
ton at Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Curry
of Washington, D. c. returned
last week from a three-day cruise
by the SIS. Dominican to Nassau,
Bahamas. 1t was Mrs. Curry's
first visit to the island city and
Mr.. Curry's first in % years.
They are very pleased with the
visit and hope to return at some
future time for a much longer
visit.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Charles Rodriguez who
has been spending six weeks va
cation in Miami will leave for her
home at Nassau, Bahamas, to-
morrow.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

In New York City on Wednes-
day afternoon two subway trains
collided injuring 1873 persons.
Luckily no deaths reported.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

j. T. Gibson, nationally known
newspaper man, died on July IL
in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Gibson
was columnist for the Pittsburgh
Courier.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The Starlight Gospel Singers Of
Liberia and the Sunflower Glee
Club of Carver Ranches will rem
der a joint program of gospel in
song, Sunday, July 20 at 4:30 pm.
at Gethsemane Baptist church,
Carver Ranches. We are expect
ing you, you and you. Come out
and enjoy yourself.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The Ven John E. Culmer, Mrs.
Culmer and two children left by
Pan American plane on Wednes-
day for weeks visit to Nassau,
Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

hospital doing nicely, and Mrs,
Harvey of Washington Park.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Obie Coffee left
Saturday, July IL for Rhines. Ga.
to spend their vacation with their
family. We hope for them a
pleasant and safe trip.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Night classes at Booker T..
Washington school, two a week at
SIS month. That is cheap enough
considering you have 5 hours
classes.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

st. Patrick's church, West
Palm Beach will be the scene of
much activity during the week of
July 27. The fourth anniversary
of the Rev. Bright-Davis as pas
tor will be appropriately celebrat-
ed. There will also be what will
be known as Carnival Week. The
activities will be highlighted by
the marriage of the pastor on
Sunday morning, August 8. The
nuptial mass will be held at
am. The Venerable John E. Gull
mer will be the preacher and the
Rev. FIR. Theodore Gibson the
celebrant.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Rose Collier, president of
the Layman's unit Of Mt. Zion
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

On our sick list are the follow
ing: Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs.
Newboid, who became i'll in
church last Sunday, Mrs. Easter
Robinson, who is home from the
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan
BY Mrs. K.

Little Sarah Louise Sipeo.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Sipeo of Washington Park, was
rushed to Hollywood hospital last
Friday, after swallowing a nail
but was reported doing fine since
the nail has been removed.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

Mrs. Dell Williams of Pompano
spent Tuesday in our fair city on
a business mission.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The Atlantic Coast Baptist
Sunday School and BTU Congress
are in their 21st annual conven-
ton this week at West Palm
Beach with the Rev. J. A. King,
pastor of Ebenezer church and
congregation as host.
The theme of the congress is
Reaching the Unreached." The
Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor OF
Temple Baptist Church at Miami
is the moderator, Mrs. Irene
Pratt is president of the Congress
and Mr.. Charles Gibson, superin-
tendent of Sunday School.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
FOR SALE

Lot in Brownsville 60x108. Call
78-0796 nights or Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

AME Church is asking each Off
Ger and member to accompany
her to Mt. Herman AME church
for our North Miami District
Anniversary. If you miss this af-
fair you will miss a treat. Ser
mon by Rev. S. H. Hunter, pastor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
10000 YARDS CLOTH
CONTINUED from Page

From stacks of cut pieces, women
assemble all of the parts needed to
make the garment. They are indivi-
dually packed together with mimeo-
graphed patterns and instructions for
sewing.
| Garments Sewed Elsewhere
These packages are then sent to
other Mennonite Missionary societies
throughout the country where they
are sewed and prepared for shipping
to the church's relief agencies in this
country and abroad. Bluffton pack
ages have been shipped in the past
nine years to Mennonite societies in
half of the states of the union. The
finished garments are then sent to
Akron, Pa, the central headquarters
for relief groups.
Yes, Bluffton processed wearing ap-
parel is fashionable in Japan, For
mosa, Jordon, England, Austria, Hol-
land, Germany, France, Paraguay,
and even this year in Korea, where
war has made large segments of the
populations destitute.
Began With $500 Loan
The Bluffton group began its opera
ton nine years ago during the war
with $500 of borrowed capital. The
cash has turned over so rapidly in
new materials and finished products
that s66,681.44 has been spent for
materials and postage in nine years.
The local group is compensated for
the cut garments by other societies
completing the process.
Stated by volunteer workers, four
from each of the First Mennonite
church, the Ebenezer, Grace and ST..
John churches, the women change as
signments each year and new group
takes up the work.
Men of the churches have also par
ticipated, especially in recent weeks,
when the college provided additional
space in the basement. Certain re-
modelling work was needed. Men
MONTE men came to the aid of the
ladies, cleaning and painting the ad-
ditional quarters, building shelving to
hold the bolts of yard goods, and en-
larging the cutting tables.
1t is this remodeled workshop tha,
the ladies will open for inspection
next Wednesday, and Bluffton proud
to be garment center of the world"
will undoubtedly take advantage of
the opportunity to attend the open
house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-23
BLUFFTON LOCALS

A family dinner was enjoyed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Badertscher, Sr., recently in honor
of Glen Franklin who left for serv-
ice in the Army. Those present in
cluded Mrs. Mary Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Speller and daughters,
Ann and Nancy, and Wayne Sluder
all of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Badertscher, Jr., daughter, Marjorie
Ann, and son James Milton of Raw
son, and Mrs. Purley Cole of Mt.
Blanchard.
Chris Hilty and daughter Gertrude
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hilty of Pan
dora were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stet-
tier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Badertscher,
Sr., visited his mother, Mrs. Leah
Badertscher in Cincinnati last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns and
David Stearns attended the home
coming at Heidelberg college, Tiff
fin, and visited with John Robert
Moore and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zuercher
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Morton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deerhake
and Donnie visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fritchie and family at
Wauseon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armbrecht
and family of Mt. Cory were visi-
tors at the homes of Mrs. Bertha
Matter and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Deerhake Sunday evening.