davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06

This miss is exclaiming over q
transitOr, the tiny electrOnic dis
cOvery that may change our world.
Used to benefit the hard of hear
ing for the first time, it has re-
suited in the smallest SOnOtone
in history. The heart of the tran
SitOr is a minute speck of ger
manium. The device uses much
less electrical power than a vac
uum tube, slaShing battery costs
for hearing aid users. One of the
batteries used with the new
ISonOtOne will last over six months.
i For details of this amazing
development just call or write
SOnotone Of Washington, 9Ol
Washington Bldg, District 7-O921,
No obligation.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Urged To Raise Sights.

Although the NCWC state
ment praised the level of CO.
operation already achieved by
labor and management, it said
that they must be encouraged
to raise their sights beyond the
plant or the company level to
the industry level and to the
Evening star., 1953-09-06
HEAR AT LAST

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

The hot dry weather has ef-
fectively prevented the appear
ance of the late blight on toma-
toes and potatoes. Normally
these two crops would be suffer-
ing unless protected by dust or
spray.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Daffodil is the English name
for all members of the narciSsus
family. Jonquil is the name for
one small section, but is generally
applied incorrectly to the trum-
pet daffodilS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
$4,000 Levy OK'd
For Outlook Sanatorium

Tax levy of $4,000 for Outlook
Sanatorium's 1884 budget was
approved Monday by the Cham
paign County Board of Supervisors.
A statement presented to the
Board of Supervisors by Directors
OF the sanatorium, showed they pre-
dicted deficit of $s,273.4l. Net
income is expected to be $780,
1869 (including the levy and
estimated expenses are Sll5,ooo.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
Puzzled Over Gift
For Summer Bride?
Give Something
Thof's Useful

A gift for the bride? Bright
shiny cooking utensils ore q proc
ticol and appreciated item tor
the brand new homemoker. Per
hops most important of all toword
her meul success ere meat COOK
cry utensils.
The modern way OF roasting
meat is uncovered on q rack IN
q shallow roasting pan. therefore.
all she needs is q shallow roast
ing pan with q rack.
For punbroiling as well as Try
ing. q heavy trYing-pon is needed
A heavy utensil is recommended
because il assures even distrlbu
ton of heat.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15
Scholarships
Assist 3,4OO
III. Students

Tuition scholarships worth s222,-
$50 were held during 1928 by
University of Illinois undergra-
dua.es attending school at Cham
paign-urbana.
General Assembly scholarships,
with total value of $50, $50, were
held by 453 students; County schol-
arships, worth 1880, by 46S stu
dents; agricultural scholarships,
worth Sll,550, by l53 students;
home economics scholarships, worth
$1,000, by eight scholarships.
Military scholarships, worth SIS.
$50, by 1903; University scholar
ships, worth $3.50, by 81; Smith
Music scholarships, worth $3.50, by
three; foreign students scholarships,
worth $27,4s0 by IS; child of vet
eran of World War | scholarships,
worth $1,000, by Isl; child of
veteran of World War II scholar
ships, worth $1,000, by 50; scholar
ships under the educational bene-
fits act, worth S42o, by five; dis
placed persons scholarships, wortl
$2,240, by seven, and Law scholar
ships, worth $3.50, by Il.
At Navy Pier, 46s students hello
scholarships worth total of $685..
058, and at the Chicago Professional
Colleges, 335 held scholarship:
worth a total OF s2s,526.
In all three colleges at the Uni
versity, a total of 3,400 students
this year received scholarship bene-
fits totaling s2So,734.
Figures cited were complied un-
der the direction of G. P. Tuttle,
director of admissions and records,
fer the calendar year ending June |.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-06-15

Body of Frazier Holt, Al, 30S E.
fremont ST., who was fatally shot
Saturday noon while an onlooker
to a shooting duel in the 300 block
West Vine Street, sent
Thursday to Milan, Tenn, for serv-
ices and burial. McHaney Funeral
Home is in charge here.
Mr.. Holt was born May 10,
1910, in McLemoresville, Tenn,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holt.
He leaves his father, VIII Holt,
Milan, Tenn; five brothers, Willie
and James, Champaign; Carl, Vern
and Verlon, Detroit, Mich; two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Marble, Paducah,
Ky, and Mrs. Maurine Wilson,
Philadelphia, Pa.
He was a veteran of World WA
II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Euy chlId Rides q Two Hor,e Teum

Outdong senator Joe Mccarthy
ancommunism to enhance his popularity
Of Maynard has decided to drive
Minneapolis call the onopo-
hstie pFesS"
This writer up the cudgeI for Publisher
cowes who fight somewhat disturbed
by individuals whose climbing trying to push
others down
The Minneapolis papers monopoly In their own city IL
labor two which presumably members
tqs an aggrsgAton and which to
issue
Across the the 81 Paul Pioneer
Press and the Dispatch with are apprux
may a daes scattered eekes
most Of which disagree frequently Minneapolis papers
No the cowles don't have monopoly in Min.
nesota They have the largest good
target for agators who
They like the the c Of
president Of almost city any the average
gathering and what do position OF
leadership and held everything that goes wrong
including that which they have they
don't
In italy Mussoln capitalized running rise
to power before he led Italy into practically
country
In Germany paper hanger Adoph capital
lied the Germans hatred Rarnered
enough he led his nation down 70
defeat and
Argentina Peron the land owners unit, he had
almost everyone else his side whip today
the Argennes victims Of Dictatorship op-
position papers and periodicals and practically bankrupt country
Forget the campaign Of hatred Concentrate state
senator on good legislation There plenty fight
your average wOrdAy sessions Maybe the proc dyoAy jobs
won't make appear or hero but YOU viii be
valuable to constituents you trying TO save
from those savage cO~ieS-Sepy Eye InnrsoAl
pasch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

time was President
Essnhowss designation Of James BEns Of South Caro-
Ina a q delegate TO the United Nations
Jimmy Byrnes symbol
During the House Representatives
voted against appropriations University opposed
anynchng legislation In 1877 he opposed World War
ground Negro
might be mixed in the armed
In 1919 he asked the attorney prosecute
equality any
who not
equality ought to the country opposed
civil rights measure that came before the house
AZ secretary OF State Jimmy continued
In his department When he
It's order against
rights saon and later sought and secured public
education laws the event that the Supreme the
segregation IN grade schooa
volt against Truman and Stevenson ground
Of his party believed In ending racial discrimination
This II the who VIII be Of the spokssmen
States the United Nations
the delicate task Of listening settling
demands of the colored world for the
discrimination This hs
done In and Area and and
limited extent, with Africans
citizens Of Independent European colonies
Palpab the Bynes appointment made
munst propagandsts who win shout
educated and powerful believer In democFRcys represn-
tative spokesman
Perhaps Byrnss appointment Prssi-
dent Eisenhower named Archibald Carey minister Chicago
city councilman and delegate
appointment Of able and distinguished Negro
soften the blow II
understanding Of the racial injected
Bynes the believer the
equality In the alternate
Granger secretary League
med all when he wired the president that
been nagrany and constantly
equal opportunity that his membership
make him and inviting against
the sincerity Of his eOuntrys professions"
Byrns now sits delegate to the United
(LOs AnEeles) Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

One Of the books the state Departments prescribed
Walter Whites Rising Wind"
Mr. White wrote the book after tour the battle
Ing World War H. He found and faithfully reported
burning desire for democracy everywhere reporter
also pointed the finger at the significant
system.
His structures those failures dscredit
democracy he made the point
has he srMgh 10 these evils
to strengthen itself and win the the colOrsd people
wcF6
These are commonplace facsknown supposed
McCarthys and McCarrans But whether
McCarran know them the evidence They
make propaganda against night out
the basis Of Jim Grow nights privileges
the basis Of
The oncommunist world knows We can't
destroy the facts by ignoring them
Burning banning Of books that
weaknesses that s exist
will be taken that desire
to make the reforms Sweeping
that there intention cleaning
both Nazs and Communists suppress truth by
destroying books that told every method
has bAclfred
II win baclnre
We shall stay free only that know
edge to correct our faults and shortcomings Eege
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Welcome To UNESCO

Beginning next Monday September H. Minnesota will be
host 10 the fourth annual national conference Of the United
States CommAOn for the United Nations Educational scien
the and Cultural organizations commonly known as
(UNESC0).
The commission itself consists Of 100 members delegates
The meeting will bring TOO experts In education scientific and
cultural fields TO report findings Of UNEsCo during the
past year.
Among the commission members several distinguished
American Negroes Commission sessions closed the gen
sra public but there will bs number Of meetings open the
first being the Tuesday night Sept Is session at p at
Northrup Auditorium where Walter Bedsl Smith, undersec
rotary Of and former ambassador Russia will speak
Most Of Minnesota win join the University Of Minnesota
chief host In welcoming tho distinguished citizens who will
take part In the work Of organization which may
well be the chief instrument In advancing the Of peace
and understanding among the peoples Of the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
COP Going To Use Joe Me- arthy

The news that the Republican Congressional campaign
committee plans to use Senator Joseph Mccarthy In senatorial
campaign In those states which they consider the COP has
chance TO unseat Democrat Ia really not news
has been evident all along that Republican high strategy
waa TO play along with Mccarthy until after the 1864 elections
that his services Ratchet would be available fer
the 1864 congressional campaigns
This accounts large degree for the failure Of the adj
mnstraon make outright reputation Of Of No
Cahys methods which have created fear and dsru
all CLASSES OF Americans
In the long this playing along with Mccarthy may
boomerang against the Republicans but right the strae
gss feel his influence several states can be used to defeat
key Democrats Mccarthy nobodys fool and he knows what
ID going and he expects be used but he also expects In
crease his personal prestige nationally and prestige in his party
TO such extent that he will he presidential nominee
tender by the time the 1866 campaign rolls around
Republican campaign Srategsts may find that the Me.
Carthy they expedenty IN the 1854 elections may be
Frankenstein who will them the presidential elections
1856
II Mccarthy comes into Minnesota campaign against
Humphrey his Commun pitch will help the Junior
tor Humphrey and his Americans for Democratic action
driving the Communists out Of the Minnesota DF long before
Mccarthy aSsAyed the role of American Communist destroyer
MS fashionable among some Of us Americana especially
business people, 90 sneer At politicians those who devote
their lives to public service This may be the why often
Ia difficult to yet first class enter the political
We had feeling this years Minnesota State Fair was
going to be great exhibition and II walk through the
fairgrounds with thousands of friendly people elbowng their
past exhibits gave feeling Of the OF Mime
So and the conviction that God has blessed this area Of the
world.
Two OF the leading California Negro papers in San
Francisco and the other in Los Angeles disturbed
President Eisenhower named President Nixon chair
man of the government Contract FEPC Compliance Commit
tee The papers feel that In view of Nixon previous scaa
opposition TO FEPC all levels that the committee will do
little under his guidance and direction Nixon
California and the opinion of his home papers be
lightly dismissed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
lowe Papar Lamhasfs Duvld LawTenea

reaconary eolumns VINO bases Of his
questions much disturbed because
create commission charged
responsibility seeing comply with non
crmnatory agreements government
that the President do this legally
wh refused occasions there be
things be accomplished In this
that civil rights from anti
ynchnE employment practices have been before Congress
and although Gntnchng bill have been passed
civil rights bill has been voted the Senate dur
all though majority has favored all
Of these bills opportunity has been presented which would give that
majority chance 10 the merits Of these bIils
ali this spite Of the fact that both Republican and Demo
their platforms and
Of Congress that they would pass the bIin.
trouble with Q lot uke he b that
they ths committee win actually DO something about tire
fragrant Violations wh have been going all along but which
the old committee has wined No and done nothing about
President Eisenhower mpreang the country his sincere
desire make this democracy deed well word He
knows that TO maintain second cssnhp portion Of H
citizens saksns the country just that much He pretty careful
making during last fall but making
honest effort than out And this he doing things
should and do which the
tsrest Of the country.
belongs sEAsc Interpreters
stuOn who believe made few; believe that
the 18th amendment empty gesture rather than all inclusive
broad section Of the constitution authors and intended
Iowa (Dea MoncaI BystandeF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

speech Representatives
H. Smith very
interesting about trouble empire making
Egypt by declaring martial law In the city Of smaa the msy
prstsx that British soldier kidnapped Egyptian
authorea" British authorities
half million people and engaged searching
suspected having knowledge OF the kidnapping
pating
Says Congressman Smith further:
"A short time June Mr. Dulles the
spoke national network and related his experience trip
that had just been concluded through Middle
he stated that Gen NAgh Egyptian
popular and that this soldier
vide Egypt with which
people, The Congressman then further
action appears resigned the Egyptian
finally called the United States withdraw
assistance which the voted
country to get out OF the drivers seat In Egypt"
Add 10 this the ranncal methods
whites South Africa the natives thu
Of outheneTa the United abolshnR
segregation and have direct but Just
hard to nonwhites the
praeeed America and possibly bring hap
pineas 10 them than
We with Congressman Smith Of such
policy BY Britain capable starting another
the end viii BE- principally
the In the other two world
We think the time has prac
aeng such methods should BE- looked upon
kind For just a. long freedom denied
however small significant BE- the
strongest Of mankind IL not
practice Of continuing TO back Britain policy
ward other peoples only Carolina
TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Drouth that when drive meadow graaa
eracks like dry under wheels: IN
dead where the tires OF the
the planted ground and
and fsErd IN To
asseing stage Then the dark
days RELENTLESS beats down tho
nueeins with little feeding seedlings
Of pasture which the
drOah have passed shrvNl and die
that the springs dry and the gradually
and the ponds thick with
into the thirsty soil that hauling driving the
animals that the ribs start
to show cneefat and that their the
calves which count for and
unthy smstmCs they % the drth
country shipped off to the market at perhaps
produce them
And drouth farmers long nigh, after
10 - hour day the ss worrying hike
problem keep gong until better
a. n LoulaP oSr DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
WERE COMING AROUND
10 the TOWNSEND PLAN


ny A. a. Erickson the Springfield CAilnRl ADVANCErRESS
And with Social Security almost
with inequalities
might regulations provide
pensions for all We Townsend
have rdicuod that idea proposed
plan government
dsCmnaes In It's treatment Of old denying those
need while paying 10 those that need
security
keeping could be abolished Uncle
gone workers who made 5000 quarter
Dement'S
there's such thing merit In the
might old alone Instead Of
security certificate BE- his ticket All
not based need but taenhp
this sounds radical but recent de-
made them ridiculous
bookkeeping red and shopping that
might place people bAsG After ALL equality
. supposed TO a national virtue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Harold stassen who has habit foouh
diving headoNG very very deep water has dne n
again
Administration TO take intelligence help decide which
200 lay
because he asked something willing TO
do himself
More bosses trouble that
eepon The testers said several
undngs rolled perfect aSady received
notice he win be put n classification
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

staSSsn
only instance"
added that politics
case.
apparently stop parbolng
self public bath-DetrOlt PRESS lang 81, 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Summer poor chance to do some
book generally neglect
ing . Day with w. H. "RacehorSe
Taylor legendary railroad character there was
for st. Paurs First citizens sleep
porter part time
dollars Today he sells everything from
oIdsmobIes TV
10 operate Pullman officials clear
Taylor anybody but also would take no
stuff from anybody the railroad brass
from family friends Of Taylor
played part officials letting him
ralrOader. know for long time Negro rail-
treated stability working conditions and
other The Negro waiter porter might be- and usually was
popular train with the but
other employee from brakeman engineers could order him around
Unless Race Horse" Taylor often things not too
pleasant for you
We always used ehuce Taylor
the hnctonHe and
that the tranmsn
tipped tourist that
operate Taylor get any
body told" once If 1t was the last thing he did
We read the piece of verse below Meyers
BYsTANDER LOOKS AROUND Detroit Tribune.
We enjoyed reading It % much pass 1t on
KYou WGlk As A Friend
you q q you a
Wherever you fare:
you 20 with mirth to a far. strange land
9
For the strAngest part Of this queer old world
Ii that like viii join with like.
And who walks with feToW-man
An answering love viii strike
you
WIN meet you along the way;
But II you be false you viii find men false
Wherever you choose stray
For good breeds good and bad breeds bad
We by show:
Love win find q friend at the strangers door,
Where hate win ind q
Is world he knows
Which only himself spoil:
And Of n houro o
q o
And though TO the utmost
Your duty may you
II go with q friendly
You viii find friends waiting there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
Infant Found Dead

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Frazier of 1912 NV
LIST ave. was found dead on Thurs
day afternoon. The mother states
that she left the infant in a
neighbours care and on returning
found it in bed with a pillow over
its head.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Range Funeral Home
of Liberty City on Saturday,
March IA, at IL am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late,


who departed this life February
20, 1853, take this method of ex-
pressing our thanks and apprec-
iation to our many kind friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
cards, kilograms, floral pieces.
Special thanks to Dade County
Women Civic Improvement AS
ISOLATION, Live Wire Club, Neigh
borS of 18th ave and seth terri,
Liberty City Business Associa-
ton, Hazel and Puff, OES Morn
ing Star Chapter No. %, Mrs. Ma
omi Troutman, PTA of Liberty
City Elementary School, Fifth
Grade Class of Liberty City Ele-
mentary school, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
B. Solomon, Mrs. Heastie and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Chapman,
Mrs. Ethel Blocker and Miss
Ruby Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn john
son and family. Special thanks to
Father Gibson and Francis Fun
eral Home and their efficient
service.
The Cook Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
KELLY'S CHAPEL AME

On Sunday at II am. the pas
tor delivered a very inspiring
message, giving the congregation
something to think about. We
were highly honored to have
Bishop ]. w. E. Bowen, to deliver
the evening message. Bishop
Bowen, resident bishop Of the
Atlantic Coast area, was the en-
tertaining bishop of the Bishops
Council of the Methodist Church
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

that was held at Ebenezer Meth
odist Church, March 1O-iz.
On Sunday, March Is at 4
o'clock an open air service Will
be held on the grounds of Kelly's
Chapel Methodist Church, NV
18th ave. and list st. You are
cordially invited to attend this
service.
Rev. E. W. Newman, pastor
Church reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

MUST SELL-Beer, wine sun
dries. Fully equipped. Living
quarters, good location. Reason
ably priced. Phone 2-9756 MORN
ings, 3-2932 evenings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

RESTAURANT & BARBECUE
Wine and beer license. Owner
going north. Will sell reasonably.
Can get lease at 805 NV End ave.
Ask for owner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

HOME - Nice 2-bedroom. North
of N. w. Saith st. and west Of NV
18th ave. Price $l3,UUu, $1,000
cash. Apply at the Miami Times,
lll2 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
WANTED

MOTHERS HELPER - Live in.
Nice home. Phone 82-l9l1 from
2 pm. on.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

LARGE LOT for Woman'S
club house in down town or Lib
erty City area. Phone 1881 or
4-9760. NIL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

MRS. ANNIE RICHARDS
who departed this life on March
10, 1945.
May she rest in peace.
Mrs. Marie Ingram and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
the late,
MRS. MABLE EVERETTA
who passed this life March 8,
1851.
She is not dead; she's just away,
Asleep in the valley where there
is pc &c.
Mr.. Charles Everetta, husband
MRS. Maude Johnson, sister
NieceS and NepheWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

Q ROOMS, 3 baths. master bedrm.,
rec. rm., newly dec; beaut. furn.
3rd and Hamilton SITS. NV. Leased
70 responsible party. HUI. 3-3646.