davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Sands
returned home Sunday after
spending their vacation in New
York visiting their daughter San
dra and mother. They report a
fine vacation.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
] he

Mrs. Pauline Smith of Miami,
Fla, spent a few days in the
SouthernmoSt City. While here she
was the guest of Mrs. Frances
Briggs. Mrs. Smiths stay here was
an enjoyable one.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Fox Hill Day" - the day set
apart by natives of Sandiland
Village to celebrate Emancipation
in the British West Indies - was
a splendid affair. Thanksgiving
services were held in the morn
ing games were played during the
afternoon by the children. That
evening a large crowd assembled
at the public school where decla-
nation contest was held. Miss
Vera Stuart won first prize, Miss
Olga johnson, second and Miss
Sheila Newchurch, third.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lang Million
chriStened their infant twins Sun
day Aug. II at st. Mary's Star Of
the Sea Catholic Church. The
babies have been named Antoi-
nette and Anita. Godparents are
Mrs. lola Williams, Mrs. Cecilia
Castillo and Mr.. Eugene Roberts.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
KEY WEsTER RETURNS
FROM KOREA

Sgt. Raymond Casomayor, Jr.,
returned home from Korea for 80
days leave visiting his mother,
Mrs. Amarndo Malines and fam
lily.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. Louise Roberts left the
city for Washington, D. c. Friend:
wish her a pleasant stay.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Miss Ruth Antoinette Sweet
ing, foster daughter of the late
Mrs. Sophie O'Neil, was joined
in holy matrimony to Mr.. Rich
ard Bentley Sands on August IL.
The Elvis Davis performed the
ceremony at the Evangelistic
Temple.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

The victorious Gym Tennis
Club, which won four trophies at
the Florida State Tennis Tourna-
ment in Jacksonville recently, is
still receiving bouquets. The tro-
phies have been on display in the
windows of the Home Furniture
Company.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

from a mental hospital in Nassau
about ten days before this Incl
dent.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

DR.. K. v. A. Rodgers returned
on August 9 from England, where
he took a postgraduate course on
disorders of the heart.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. Edith Roberts, so, died on
August 9th at her residence. She
was a sister of Mr.. Fred Moultrie,
MBE.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
NOTICE

Watch for the opening Of the
Federation of Negro Clubs, goth
St. and 3rd Ave.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
CHOKED ..:%s.A "',s GAS?

THANK KHEAvES5i Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion When It strikes, take Beli-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress. 2St.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Key West sev.h.rm%o.. Tn: CITY
av FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Butler.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
ions ore I
By Anne Heywood

Scarcely a week goes by that
don't meet a woman who wants
to start personal shopping serv-
ice of her own on a part-time
basis, because MY friends are
always getting me to buy things
for them and I just simply adore
it," But only one woman in a mil
lion has what it takes to set up a
successful, intelligent, personal
shopping service.
In the first place. friends are
apt to be fabulously grateful if
you pick out a good sun suit for
their niece. but when 1t comes to
paying you for such a service, you
could Starve to death on what
they'd give you. In the second
place, most department stores
have excellent personal shopping
services which will take over this
function at no cost to the Gus
toner. But, third. and in a way
more important, is the fact that
professional shopping requires
the ability to pick out things that
you don't like for people whose
tastes rub you the wrong way, a
very different thing from helping
your friends whose tastes are
pretty much like yours.
Moreover, most women with
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Ivtr Spring; Mrs. Sylvia Herman.
Bethesda; Mrs. Roselle Stevens.
Takoma Park; Mrs. A. E. Guide.
jr., Rockville. and Mrs. George
Hates, Manor Club.
Mrs. Kathryn Reutemann, q
past president of the federation, is
chairman of the tea.
Other past presidents will assist
at the tea table. They include
Mrs. Mildred B. Smith, Mrs. WAL
ter Tuckerman. Mrs. Gertrude
Rusk and Mrs. Roberta Cooke.
Still others invited to assist at
the tea and coffee urns are Mrs.
Dolly Gam. Mrs. William Chase.
Mrs. Howard Coffin, Republican
national committeewoman for the
District; Mrs. Joseph McGar-
raghy, wife of the chairman of the
Republican State Central Com
Imittee for the District, and Mrs.
Fred Fischer. Mrs. David Tilgh-
man. Mrs. Adolph Guide, ST., and
Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
OPPORTUNITIES Unlimited
Personal Shopping Service
May Not Be What You Think

this desire to be personal shop
pers think in terms of II like nice
things" forgetting that such
work involves great commercial
aggreSsiveness if done profess
sionally. You have to bargain. and
barter and get the price down.
Mrs. R. M. was in that category
and when I first pointed these
facts out to her, she didn't be-
lieve me. Since she was so de-
termined, I compromised and
helped her get a temporary job
as a personal shopper in one of
the large department stores.
After two weeks, she was howl
ing "Uncle!" She was what we
call "a combination social and
artistic type" She was no good at
bargaining, but she loved contact
with people and nice things.
Mrs. r. M. now has a job for
four hours a day (the time which
she mistakenly had thought she
could devote to her personal
service) working for a
commercial artist where she per-
forms duties of a two-fold nature
which take care of both of her in
terests. Part of the time, she talks
to customers on the phone. CIV
ing them information about prices
and making appointments; the
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Party Planned
AT GoHinuer

Plans for the Christmas party
given by the Twentieth Century
Club at Gallinger Hospital were
discussed at the groups monthly
meeting at the YWCA.
Mrs. John c.. Ladd. chairman
of the clubs Gallinger project,
said the party will be held on De-
cember % for youngsters in the
crippled children's ward. Men,
bers have been filling stocking for
the fete and Brownie troop has
contributed miniature Christmas
trees to be used on the children's
trays.
The program of the day fea-
tured an illustrated lecture by
Mrs. Gilbert Gnosvenor on her re-
cent African trip.
The club president. Mrs. James
Austin Stone. presided.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Governor of Maryland
To Attend Victorv Tea

The Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin head
the list of honor guests expected
to attend the Victory Silver Tea
to be given by the Federation OF
Republican Women of Mont
gomery County from 3 to pm
Sunday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
The event marks the 32d an
Iniversary of the federation, oldest
Republican organization in Mont
gomery County. Mrs. Grosvenor,
a charter member, is one of the
federation's first presidents.
In addition to the McKeldins
those invited to receive with the
host and hostess include the Sena-
tor from Maryland and Mrs. John
M. Butler and three new Mary
land legislators elected to the
United States Congress and their
wives - Representative-elect and
Mrs. Edward T. Miller, Represent
ative-elect and Mrs. Frank Small
Jr. and Representative-elect and
Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde.
Also receiving will be Repre-
sentative Carroll D. Kearns OF
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Kearns
who is the new president of the
National Federation of Republican
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. A. r. Lofstrand, jr., presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
federation. will make the intro
ductions.
Others in the receiving line will
be Mrs. Leona M. Rush, the only
woman Republican delegate to the
Maryland General Assembly; Miss
Bertha Adkins. national Republi-
can committeewoman from Mary
land; Mrs. Emmert Bowlus, State
federation president; Miss Olive
Kinsman, the only woman on the
Montgomery County State Central
Committee, and the presidents of
local Republican women's clubs
including Mrs. Marie Lyons, Sill
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Don't Be q Christmas Tree

of the Christmas tree balls. The
Capri gown of satin shimmers
brightly and the ermine is rem
iniscent of snow.
Be careful to avoid wearing too
much jewelry when you wear
your party clothes that have gilt
ter on them. Underplay your ac-
cessories to let your gown really
be a "standout."
Evening star., 1952-12-05
AIunnnue Club To Fete Visitors

Miss Frannie G. Crenshaw, head
of the Department of Physical
Education, and Miss Pauline Turn
bull, professor of Latin and Art
Appreciation.
The three plan to leave soon to
visit England, France, Italy, Egypt
and the Nile region. Miss Cren-
shaw plans to attend the corona
ton Of Queen Elizabeth II.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
To Elect Officers

Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma
Mu of Catholic University will
elect officers at a meeting to be
held at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the home of DR.. Regis Boyle, BIG
C street NE. Guest speaker will
be DR.. Winifred Helmes of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, who will discuss
"Women's Rights-a Look at the
Record"
Evening star., 1952-12-05

rest of the time, she scours the
town for good-looking props.
When you think about part
time jobs that sound ideal to you,
remember that they frequently
appear far more glamorous from
the outside than from the inside.
Therefore you should make every
effort to get the facts about the
field.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

The Washington Club of the
Westhampton College Alumnae
Association will honor the dean
emeritus, DR.. May Lansfield Kel-
Ter. and two other faculty men,
bers at a tea to be given from 3
to 5 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Henry F. Butler, 1911
Thirty first street NV.
The other honor guests will be
Evening star., 1952-12-05
By Eleni

Matching holiday trimmings
isn't the idea behind so many of
the glittering fashions one sees
around this time of the year.
Rather, the idea is to have your
festive f1nery capture some of
the sparkle of the season.
Conflne your Christmas tree
look to picking up a color OF a
trim idea in your holiday finery
For example, our pictured Kay
Selig dress is in a pretty sea
green that one finds in so many
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
SALVATION ARMY MAINTENANCE DRIVE STARTS L0NDY

The Salvation Army Is again moving forward with its annual Maintenance Drive which start= Monday. sept. l. Gcal for the drive has been set al sI.0ao.
 We bloH that tha people Of Wfangsll wa generously coopemta with the Salvation Army in this 1852 campaign Lt. Edw. Pierce. commanding officer Of the l5cal corps said today
 He pointed ont tHat funds from this drive are Used in Wranseu go maintain the work done toward aid and batterment of the eammua- .Jy and added that S1.Ua0 was the minimum necessary TO keep up the caprs iu Nraageu
 Letters of appeal Will be sent ont Monday morning but. he add ed. some names may have been overlooked. or are not listed for boxes in the local post office. + would be appreciated. he said. if these people would send their con trihutian directly to the Salvation Army
 The need is great" T.. pteraa concluded. give as you feel the heed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
ES CHARITY FUND C-5-TZ $" 15S1777 S 777773577 5|
NRs. C1ULTER Is GRANDmA

A first child born ta Nr and James z. AeAleu in Aaaua. Guam Wednesday aeon was welcome aeWs received by Mrs. Della Coal- te= a6 Nfaneeu fer whom il is also first EHandeluG.
 \ son. aEr. and Mrs NcAdan have uanaI tae baby Douglas Coulter AaA6ea The bria, cable gram reported mother and son d5- ing fine
 Nr- H.Aden is the former Eto- lin Coulter.
 Sharing tha happiness of tfo new arrival k an aunt. Irene C0al- Ter. Uncle Walter and uneles am aHnts. 1ir. md Mrs. Harry Coulter and 2lr and Mrs. John Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
4zeAe4 4e~@ln1 MleAluz aAe4e Senzen1691 Q

Miss Christine Teller. 6lughter or Otto Teller. ST. has cho-en seus- tember l5 as the date of hsr forth coming marriage To AIr. Charles Jenkins.
 The ceremony will take place a. s. Philips Episcopal Church with the Rev. Hugh Hall pronouncing the VOWS.
 Miss Teller win be attended bv Miss Catherine Churchill as maid Of honor and by Miss Seen5 Bakke and Miss Jessie Barlow. brides maids.
 Mr. Sidney Mccullough will be the groom's best man.
 Both of the soou-to-be-marrieds were born and raised in Wrangell and have been popular members of tHe younger set. Their scores of friends are happy to know that their future home will be made here.
 Nr. Jenkins is the son of lIr and Mrs. s. ". Jenkins. He served through World War II in the Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
MRS. RAsMUs0N. CHILDREN. RETURN TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Elmer Rasmason and child Fen. Edward Lille and Judy, re- turned to Anchorage yesterday af- ter several days spent at Balls ranch up the Sti5ine River.
 Following their coming down-rf- Yer the first of the week they were house guests of AIr. and Mrs H. B. Thornquist. On Wednesday Edward celebrated his twelfth birthday. A special birthday cake followed dinner and was sFnred by Mrs. Dris Barnes. who also ob- served her birthday on the same day.
 Mir. Rasmuson, who is 8 till IT,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
MRS. COULTER HOME

Mrs. Harry Coulter returned home Sunday by plane after six weeks vacation spent in the Seat tIa area.
 During her stay on Puget Sound she visited the MIcky shains in Issaqmh. former Wrangell resi- dents. and enjoyed a motor trip to Montana with them.
 She will resume teaching in the local school when the fall term starts Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
ATOMIC FILM TO TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT

The Civilian Defense am ssur yiHal Under Atomic Attass uHH be shown at the Presbyterian church al , o'clock thzs evening. il Is announced by Civilian Defense Director George N smith. THa z5- minute ni ture Wa= also shown last night at the church. Civilian Defense films win be made avail able here weekly in Che future. Director smith said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
SUSIE BROWN, 80. DIES IN PORTLAND

Susie Brown. age so. known for many yaursin Wraugell prior to 1944 when she entered Morning side hospital in Portland, Ore. died thereA ugust p. according ta word 10 T. s. Commissioner Joel Wing. Relatives or any one who knows of known relatives are ask ed to contact the [. s. Commission CT at Wrangen. AIaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
RETURN TO JUNEAU

Mr. and Mrs. William Dlul. sr.. returned to Juneau via Ellis Air line last Sunday after being in Wrangell to attend funeral sery- ices for Mir. PauTs mother last Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
10 SEATTLE

Mrs. Julia Nerenard and three children flew to Seattle last Sat urday via Pan American Clipper.
 The children are Alice. Carol and Marie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29

the river on a hunting trip. is ex- peeted to return to Wrangell next Tuesday and then fly on to Anch- Orage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
CARSON ID vFTaH7vAv

Ben Carson. well known Naaa- gel man. flew 10 Eetehikaa last sunday via Alaska Coastal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29

WANTED - Good homes for female puppies, five weeks old. See Mrs. Herbert Bradley or in quire Sentinel. dh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
Too Late To Classify APARTMENT for rent. Call 58
 40 14,

FOR SALE - ? new fall nefs ready to go, 63l inch mesh ' ply. Will sell complete or web only. See Chris Barr, boat Fury or Ebony.
 ] l-l tn
, 1952-04-22
Floods Threaten
Big Air Base. Soldiers
Try to Sove Il

The rampaging Missouri
River yesterday threatened to
destroy the big million-dollar
air base at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. The Mississippi CON
tinues to rise causing millions
of dollars in damage and rout-
ing over 100000 persons from
their homes, and destroying
spring crops.
Engineers are confident that
the waters will begin to fall
and that the worst is over.
, 1952-04-22
John L. Alexander,
a. Il. Airport Mon ger
Gets Communications

John Z. Alexander, manag
er Of the Alexander Hamilton
was the recipient Of
many congratulatory mes
sages, some BY telephone and
cable for the part he played
in helping to make the pro-
gram which marked the Off
cial opening Of the airport the
success it was.
a conservative estimate
placed the number Of persons
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport on Sunday at over
5000, Among these visitors
Continued on page Al
, 1952-04-22
Judge Moorhedd.
Police Crucking Down
On Trdffic 'Violutors I

Judge William Moorhead in
cooperation with the Police
Department continue cracking
down on traffic law violators.
Yesterday Candito Morales
was fined $40 for obstructing
traffic; he was handed another
fine Of $500 for sleeping on a
public well. Charges were
placed against him by Patrol
man Hoyer.
Recundino Rodriguez was
charged by Sergeant Plaskett
with driving while IN toxicat-
ed. He was fined SIS. and his
license suspended for 30 days.
Wilhelm Samuel, taxicab
operator, was charged by Pa
trolman johnson for speeding;
he was fined SIS.
Drivers are being warned to
use their low beams on APP
preaching another car or when
driving through the towns.
, 1952-04-22
Miss SYbil Borrow
Visits Homeland Alter
Eight-Yeur Absence

Miss Sybil Barrow, daugh-
ter Of the late Rev. Reginald
Barrow, a militant pastor OF
the AME Church, returned to
visit her native ST. Croix after
an absence Of eight years.
Miss Barrow, a grauate Of
the Christiansted High School,
Class Of 39, studied at Hamp-
ton Institute and thence to
Columbia University in New
York City where she received
her B.S.C in Pharmacy in
1947. She is now with the Cum
berland Hospital in Brooklyn.
Since leaving New York Sc
,veral weeks ago Miss Barrow
has visited several islands in
the Caribbean area including
Jamaica, Trinidad, St. Vim
cent and Barbados to visit
with her relatives.
She is the house guest Of
Mrs. b. H. Jackson.
, 1952-04-22
C. w. jerks. 10
Officidl Tells Of Help
Given Caribbean

Port of Spain: Assistance
rendered the Caribbean BY the
International Labour Ottlce
was highlighted recently BY
the visit Of c. w. jerks, Assis-
tant Director General, to
Kent House, Caribbean Com
mission headquarters.
Mr.. jerks stopped over in
Trinidad enroute to Rio de
Janeiro to attend the fifth
meeting Of the Labour Confer
ence Of American States. His
object III breaking his journey
here was to meet terLlsoilal
government and Commission
officials and to discuss with
them matters Of mutual
interest.
In conversation with Clovis
Beauregard, Deputy Secretary
General Of the, Commission,
Mr.. jerks recalled that ILO
for many years, has given
attention to the West Indies in
general and the work Of the
Commission in particular.
Most recent assignment com
pleted by Ito was the prepare
ton Of a paper Oh Improve
ment in Labour Productivity
in Industry in Underdevelop-
ed Territories" for presenta-
ton at the Conference on In
dustrial Development held IN
Puerto Rico last February
under Commission auspices.
Continued on page A.
LE
, 1952-04-22
REPORT ON RESULTS
OF SOME GAMES al
AIRPORT TOMORROW

Because they were received
too late for today's issue, a re-
port on some Of the games
played at the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport will be pub
lished tomorrow.
The above will include
shooting matches at the all
port range.
, 1952-04-22
CHS. IntensifYing
Activities for Coming
Inter-Islond Meet

Teachers and students Of the
Christiansted High School are
intensifying their activities in
preparation for the coming
In~ter-Island Athletic meet
scheduled to be held May rs.
through June 2. While they
are anxious for the home
teams to win, they are far
more interested that the meet.
will be successful that it will
once again become an annual
event, and thus promote great
er fellowship between the
CHS and the Cabs Charlotte
Amalie High SCHOOL,.
AS a means Of helping to
raise funds for the occasion a
program to select q girl as
Miss Athletic Meet" to be
on Friday, May 80,
has been planned Votes are
now being sold to determine
the most popular girl.
a candidate has been chosen
from each class to compete for
the prize.
Among the several problems
that must be solved by the lo-
cal youths will be that Of hous
Continued on Page II
, 1952-04-22

CHICAGO, ML-Sox topple Cubs los. A seventh inning rally
enabled the Chicago White Sox to take the first game Of q double bill
from the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field hers. The second game was
called at the end Of 3h innings because Of darkness.
This photo shows Nellie Fox l#26l Of the Sx sliding into secont
safely on q steal while Roy Smalley 1887 of the Cubs appears to :
taking q dvs- The umpire Is not identified
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Get in the Football Parade Nov!

the student body fund. Both
teams eat together, in the home
economics room. The boy-chefs
stir spaghetti with meat-balls.
beans, husky sandwiches, hot
chocolate, etc.. for fullback- sized
appetites!
2. Dances. at school or club
canteens, to which students may
come "stag," doe" or drag your
date" AS Peggy. president Of the
Girls Pep Club by whom these
after-game dances are tossed at
one school, points out: "The
dances round out the excitement.
After you decorate the goal posts,
parade, and cheer like mad. 1t
would be q let-down to have no
thing special to do. At football
parties, girls get to meet the play
ers and be with the boys without
seeming date-hungry. Boys who
do not 60 out for football or do
not make the team help as hosts,
on dance duties that give them q
chance to feel important, too.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

FittineIy perfect sinele-breosted, in heov-
enIy-soft wool and olpoco fleece, ploided in
red and black or toupe and black, curving
collar and cuffs Of pitch-block velvet Sizes
to l6 6--------------------------$le5
Evening star., 1952-09-21

songs and stunt yells, stand by in
quiet tribute. Give, quickly. the
traditional is rah's for any one
injured on either side.
For after-game popularity:
Don't let the outcome spoil the
social score, for any fan or player.
Enjoy honest talk that gives due
credit for victory - or defeat
against odds. Don't hint that any
team or player was "out-played, !"
or ''out-smarted." Skip the score
"alibis." pass the praise for ef-
fort.
For post-game hospitality you
can cap fun for all, If you and
your club or class stir the "foot-
ball fever" at social events. Ex-
amples:
l. After-game suppers, for the
visiting and home teams. At
one senior high, these are spon-
sored by the Bachelors Club. adj
vised by the home economics
teacher. Expenses are covered by
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By Kite Turmoil

You don't have to gallop to Q
touchdown to star during the
football season. Now is the time
to "go into a huddle" to plan the
strategy that can boost spirit. fol
fans and players.
In the grandstands:
Don't brag aloud about how you
beat that team before or viii
again. Skip the personal jibe.
about any player on either side
That girl sitting ahead Of you
may be "the steady" Of the boy
who ran the wrong way. The
gray-haired man at your left
might be the dad Of the boy sent
back to the bench. The stranger
in the next row could be seated
on the wrong side for his team
Don't glover If he cheers for the
team to whom he owes loyalty.
To give others a chance to en-.
Joy the game: Don't be thl
Johnny-Jump-Up or Umbrella
Hat Girl who blocks the view fol
those who want to stay seatet
until most rise to a crisis! DOM
litter the paSsage-ways witt
empty coke-bottles. gum-blobs
During the mad-rush exit. be or
lderly game-goers If you want to b.
cheered, not jeered.
To yell well:
If you are a real fan, with YOU
heart broiling ON the gridiron, no.
body has to teach you how te
blast your lungs for touchdown
But there are ways in which yol
can make organized cheering NOR,
effective, If you can calm dowr
to cooperation. Here's what high
schoolers are taught. as yell king
and followers, in a yell leader
ship class for which class credit
is given at one senior high:
For your team: Give a higl
yell each time the team enters o.
leaves the field. Create spirit will
cheers whenever your team break
out Of q huddle. Put power init
the yells you owe at least once .
game to coach. band, drill team
and all who contribute color ant
action.
| For the visitors alma mate