davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29
King Zog of Albania Will Quit
Egypt Exile, Seek New Haven

Rumor had it that the monarch
packed two trunks of gold with
him.
He announced two years ago
that he would leave for the
United States, and he bought a
Long Island mansion. Queen
Geraldine and the Crown Prince,
now Ia, went to America last
year. 1t was expected that the
boy would enter a United States
school, but he and his mother
returned here after short visit.
Egypt, which never has recog-
nized the present Communist
regime in Albania, did not say
why it had withdrawn recogni-
ton of King zog's legation.
Other sources said, however, that
it was because some of King
Evening star., 1953-08-29
is More Truck Drivers
Arrested in Baltimore
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20. - Fiji
teen more drivers were arrested
overnight in Baltimore's crack
down on noisy trucks.
Fourteen of them elected to
forfeit $5.25 fines but the f1f-
teenth, Kenneth G. Menser of
Baltimore, decided to go to court
and test the city regulations on
mufflers.
The arrests brought to % the
number of truckers who have
been stopped in three days and
charged with making excessive
noise.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Legion Post Roided,
Slot Machines Seized
BY the Associased Press

EMMITSBURG, Md, Aug. 20.
The Francis x. Elder American
Legion Post here was raided by
police and three slot machines
con1scated, Sheriff r. Paul Burh-
man reported yesterday.
The post has been charged with
keeping a gaming table" No
date has been set for a hearing.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Zog'S encourage had abused their
diplomatic privileges.
Egypt's former King Farouk,
now in exile in Italy, is of AL
banian descent.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
VETERANS:
'QQ0 DOWN
Including Settlement
TO REAcH:

Out Wisconsin Avenue, continue on Route
240 to new overposs just before entering
Rockville, turn right and follow signs TO
"Rockcrest Furnished Model Home" OF
Broadwood ond Crawford Drive, OR out
Georgia Avenue, left on Viers Mill Rood
to SIGN on LEFT of Viers Mill Rood.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Mrs. Evelyn Cooper II, died,
at her home in Nassau Street on
December IL. A native of Rock
Sound, Eleuthera, she came to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
so THAT WHITES CAN U UNDERSTAND US :.
Educate EN- In '53

yet continues, generally, to iso-
ate himself. Become interested
in the other fellows problems,
ideas and ambitions. He'll follow
you as well as lead you.
5. Think well of yourself and
cease labelling things as good or
bad because they are white" or
"colored." Never criticize others
on the basis of race and remem-
Der that ones vices or virtues are
human elements not racial.
6. Marriage between different
races is increasing, and if love
and opportunity should strike"
you, the right of choice is yours.
Act courageously and you will
find more acceptance and under
standing than you anticipated.
The things we fear seldom hap
pen. Love transcends race (and
everything >elSe.) Also, welcome
the Negro GI's bride from abroad
whether White or Japanese, and
be tolerant as we'll of the male
or female White American who
takes a Negro mate.
z. Think more universally. Be-
come a citizen of the world.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
CARL RIOU SHOT
IN NYC HOLDUP

Carl Riou, 80, of Miami, Yves
seriously wounded December %,
when two gunner held UP the
Riverton Hotel, corner 132nd st.
and Lenox ave., where he is en-
ployed as night clerk.
The gunner entered the hotel
lobby and demanded that Riou
hand over the cash box. Riou was
handing over the box when it
fell to the floor. The excited ban
bit fired, wounding Riou in the
chest. He is still in critical con-
dition in a New York City hos
pital.
Riou is popular Miamian. He
finished high school at Booker T.
Washington and his pre-dental
work at A and T College in
Greensboro, NC.
His mother, Mrs. Edith Riou
went to New York to be at his
bedside. Riou is the nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mckinney,
2066 NV 5th place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
YULE PARTY FOR
BLIND LARGELY
ATTENDED

On Xmas eve the annual party
sponsored by the Negro Light
house for the blind was largely
attended. The small place was
gayly decorated. A huge Christ
mas tree burned in a corner of the
room, which bore gifts for all
o!ind persons present. Prayer was
offered and it was promised that
before another Christmas a real
Lighthouse for Negro blind will
be a reality. Spacious grounds
for Accommodations are required.
Mr.. Hal Pelton, chairman of the
board states that more blind will
De put to work. The public is in
vlted to visit this project which
is temporarily located in the rear
} OF 932A NV End ave. and pur-
chase the articles made by the
blind. A sale of articles made by
the blind was conducted by the
Daughter Elks from Palm Beach
TO Miami. Liberty Temple led
the sale by purchasing more than
S1l worth of household items.
Monies raised through purchases
are used to purchase more ma
terlal In which to keep the blind
workers busy.
Other clubs are invited to help
in this project by visiting the
Lighthouse and disposing of ar
tlcles made and assisting in So
clal activities. The Francis Fun
eral Home has always been act
I'VE in furnishing transportation,
chairs and and delivery of mops
to the various grocery firms.
On Monday afternoon, Janu-
airy 5, at 3 pm. the board of di-
rectorS, DR.. I. P. Davis, chair
man will meet at the Negro
Lighthouse. All members are
urged to be present. Mrs. Irene
Roberts Straughter is secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
Hawkins Attends
Omega Conclave

DR.. G. W. Hawkins, populor
Miami dentist, is in Philadelphia
this week attending the seth
grand conclave of the Omega
PSI Phi fraternity.
DR.. Hawkins is national CO.
chairman of the Omega Achieve
ment Week project. He is repre-
senting the local Sigma Alpha
chapter Of which he is a mem
Der.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
BY L. BAYNARD WHITNEY

One of the greatest problems of
the Colored American is educa-
ting the White American on the
race question. Although both
races have made great progress in
understanding each other, and in
tegration is definitely on the in
crease, a chasm still exists be-
tween them.
To the majority of White
Americans, their idea of a Negro
remains a stereotype which no
longer exists. On the other hand,
the majority of Negroes still carry
a load of lumber on their shoul-
der in resentment against con-
ditions which no longer obtain, or
are in process of rapidly being
adjusted. In fine, the inter-racial
problem is in a transition period
preceding a profound climax. In
the "final' solution, both races
will lose much ground in various
areas of social adjustment.
Meanwhile the process of "ed-
ucation", along with every other
method, must be accelerated. Cir
cumStaMceS are constantly de-
feating those who still believe
that "the time amt ripe" The
time is over-ripe.
The Negro should put on self
advertising campaign among his
fellow Americans to bring them
I'D to date. Here are some Sug-
gestions to put to good use in
1858.
/. Send a Negro newspaper and
or a magazine to some White
friend Tor a stranger, for that
matter). It's a fact that COMPARE
lively few White Americans
know there is such a force in
America as the Negro Press. II
you intend to work at this idea,
spend a few dollars for news
paper or magazine subscription
to some White person unac-
quainted with Negro life.
2. When you read or hear OF
anyone doing something right
and fine in behalf of justice and
goodwill interracially, wire
phone or wire a note of thanks
and appreciation. When a Negro
sounds off cloud and wrong
contact him and help him fly
right.
8. Join some civic organization
working for the benefit Of mi
norities. Make yourself better &C.
quainted with the problems OF
Jews, Filipinos, West Indians
japanese, Chinese, Latin Ameri-
cans; help educate" them, too.
4. Strive to overcome racial
chauvinism, and allow your bes'
sentiments to embrace other race:
as well as your own. This will
lower the barriers in your own
mind, and open your conscious
ness to receive the best from
others. Daily the Negro cries for
equality" and IMMIGRATION" and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
JOYCE EDWARDS WEEDS
CPL. GEORGE w. MkNGo

Miss Joyce Edwards, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon Edwards was married to
Cpl. George w .Mingo, the son
of Mrs. Lurlean Mingo. The we'd
ding was soleminzed on Satur-
day, December q at $50 pm. at
Trinity Presbyterian Church by
Rev. George w. Allen.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

live in Nassau 40 years ago. She
is survived by a son and a
daughter, sister and seven
grandchildren. Funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. T.
E. Donaldson at st. John Baptist
Church. ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mingo of
Miami, were in the city last week
to attend the marriage of their
grand son, Cpl. George Mingo to
Miss Joyce Edwards. A large
crowd of other relatives from Mi
ami came for the wedding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Mr., and Mrs. Arthur johnson
and daughter, Mary, spent the
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Welters and
holidays visiting heir relatives,
family, 222 Ineas Lane. They re-
turned to their home in Miami on
last Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Pfc. Edward Weech, husband of
Mrs. Mary Burrows, and son Of
Mrs. Eleanor Stanton, is in the,
city for IS days. Friends are very
glad to see him home again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Mrs. Beatrice Balm Moore Of
San Diego, Cal, is visiting her
parents and family. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bain,. 223 Eneas Lane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Happy birthday to Mrs. Irene
Hannibal who celebrated her
birthday December 81 at the
home of Mrs. Miriam Hannibal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
Key West s.v.A.1 rn. city
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
By FRANCES BRIGGS

Boston. Mass, is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs,
Augusta Sands and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
NEWS FROM THE
THE BAHAMAS

Two radio stations were form
ally opened at Andres Island on
December Is, one at Long Bay
Cay and the other at Deep Creek.
The first message from each sta
ton after the opening ceremon-
les was sent in code to the station
in Nassau.
George Knowles, middleweight
champion of the Bahamas, is
home for the Christmas holidays,
after spending about five months
in the United States. While
abroad Knowles took training at
the Miami Beach Gymnasium un-
der Angelo and Chris Dundee. In
Miami and Chicago he gave a
good account of himself in the
ring. He is to spend the winter
in the Bahamas.
Miss Monica Mackey, daughter
Of Mrs. Sarah Mackey of Firth
Lane and Mr.. Lemuel Moss,
nephew of Bishop and Mrs. Alvin
Moss, at the Church of God of
Prophecy on December Is. Bishop
Moss performed the ceremony.
Curtis Mcmillan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Mcmillan of
Nassau Street arrived on Deem
Der II from Vaudeville, Jamaica
where he was graduated from the
West Indian Training College on
the l4th. Young Mcmillan plans
to enter medical school in the
United States next year.
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, II, died,
at her home in Nassau Street on
December IL. A native of Rock
Sound, Eleuthera, she came to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Pfc. Ralph Welters was in the
city spending the Christmas hol-
idays visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Welters. Welters
is stationed at Fort Campbell,
Kentucky.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Liely Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
With Best wishes for a Bright
and Happy New Year.

Among the student who spent
the holidays home from college
were: Betty Lou Nicely and Pa
tricia Ferguson, Xavier Univer-
sity; Lillian Alice Pom, Alice Ed
wards, Louis Thomas, Florida
A and M College; Olga Legge+t,
Bethune Goodman and Verdell
Trotter and Betty Towns, st.
Augustine's, Raleigh, NC.
Miss Ethel Carey, the registrar
of Fla. A and M College, spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey of 317
Julia st.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Art Exhibit
Invite Entries

and sculptors to enter their ex-
hibits in the Seventh Annual In
dependent Open Show to be held
Oct. 18-Nov. 7 in the Fine Arts
gallery, Chamber of Commerce
Bldg.
Anyone over 16 years may en-
ter the show. Fine Arts members
are allowed one free entry per
year. Others pay So; only one en-
try is permitted per artist. Office
is open 10 to 2 daily.
Classifications for the open
show include oils, water colors,
pastels and drawings, prints, and
sculpture, graphic arts and pho
Biography. Sculpture includes car
wing, modelling, mobiles, and sta
bileS.
This show is the first of eight
sponsored by the Fine Arts asso-
citation during this season. Others
will be colored Autographs and
record-album designs in Novem-
ber; followed by ceramics, fabrics,
metalwork, and photography;
water colors; Indian arts and
crafts; Seven Painters of Israel
Feb. 14-Mar 7; a collection of
American Art; and the Fourth
Annual Festival of Arts, Apr. IL
May 2.
Bette Short is president of the
association this year; Winifred
Wise is executive secretary.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
CanaSta Club
Starts Monday

Monday is the first day for the
gathering this season of this Soc
ial, philantrophically minded
group of women. They will get-to-
gether at l pm. at Anshei Israel
for an informal game of cards
and a social afternoon. Winter
visitors and new women in the
community are cordially invited
to attend each Monday afternoon.
1t is an excellent way to become
acquainted. Many fine friendships
have been thus formed, says Mrs.
Michael Schaeffer, who was one
of the prime movers when the
group was formed several years
ago by Mrs. Sol Ellis with the
help also of Mrs. Joseph Rosen-
bluth.
Club over the years has made
substantial gifts to HadasSah child
welfare and related groups. Mon
days hostesses are Mines. Meyer
Cohen and Sam r. kaufman.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
QUESTIONABLE
Replies Helpful

Return of the QUESTIONABLE on
the Center facilities addressed to
residents in the community has
been good, according to Nat Perl
man of the Center Planning Com
mittee. The purpose is to receive
cross-section of opinion from the
community concerning what is
needed in the new Center building
being contemplated.
Because these questionnaireS are
regarded so important, those per-
sons who have not already done
so, are asked by Perlman to fill
them out and return them at once.
Those who did not receive one or
desire another copy are asked to
contact the Center and one will
be mailed.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Collect Clothes
For Immigrants

The need for used clothing in
good condition is still being
sought for Israeli immigrants
newly arrived and those living in
transit camps. Collection locally
is being sponsored by the Rishona
and Sheva Pioneer Women, who
assume responsibility for their
shipment and distribution abroad.
This organization is the only one
authorized to make such collec-
tions, by the Jewish Agency.
Clothes of all descriptions for
men, women and children are
needed. This includes shoes and
coats, as well as household items
and linen. Contributions need be
clean, durable and usable.
Collection point is the garage
of Mrs. Elizabeth Finley, 2233 E.
Silver. 1t is suggested that she be
phoned in advance at 6-3247 to in
sure their receipt.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Religious School Classes
Underway At Anshei Israel

Conservation ceremonies for
eight-year-olds attending the Con-
gregation Anshei Israel religious
school will be held at the late Fri
day evening service on Oct. 16. AS
part of the service, the prepara-
tory group will each receive a con-
secration certificate indicating
that the student affirms his alle-
glance to Judaism and is duly con-
secrated into the study of the re-
igion.
On the Sunday morning teach
ing staff are: pre-Kindergarten,
Liba Breger; class 1, Mrs. Samuel
Grace; class 2, Sonia Shlefstein.
Weekday religious school fac
ulty is: makhinah aleph, Mrs. Abe
Chanin; makhinah bet,Liba Breg-
er; machlakah aleph, Norman
Shapiro; machlakah bet, I. Malin-
sky, who also instructs bar mitZ-
yah class. Bob White and Joseph
Appel teach the specialized class
es. Post bar mitzvah group is con-
Quoted by Rev. Elmer Appel.
1t is hoped that sufficient teen
ayers, who have not had an eX-
tensive religious education and
wish to makeup in part for the
lack thru informal review of Jew
iSh tradition and ceremonialS,
will register for an interesting ser
les of Sunday morning sessions.
On Thursday evening there was
an enthusiastic celebration of Sim
chas Torah by the students and
their parents. Following the
marching round, refreshments
were served by the Sisterhood.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
BB-BBW Distribute
Holiday Calendar

Attractive calendars showing
the major holidays of the three
faiths were presented to all the
principals and teachers in the city
and county schools recently. This
practice was begun a few years
ago and found valuable by the
teachers in planning examina-
tions, quizzes and the like. Pres
entation was made in the name
of the Community Relations Com
mittee-Bnai Birth ADJ, according
to Mrs. Meyer Agron, acting chair
man.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

The Abner Roberts are antici-
pating the arrival on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Blum, HeW-
lett, L. l., who will be here for
a month. The women are sisters.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, La, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Rogin who plan to move
Tuesday into their new home at
531 N. Martin.
Guests for a few weeks are Mr..
and Mrs. Max ZauSner, Miami Fla.
and Miss Fannie FiShman, Brook
lyn. The Zausners are parents of
Mrs. Abe Giteck and Miss Fish
man a good friend.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Popular new residents are MIR.

Popular new residents are Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Margolis and
their children, Judith II, Michael
6, living at 1871 E. 4th. They
come from Los Angeles. Mrs.
Margolis and the children have
been winter visitors for the past
twelve years. He is with Arizona
Meat Packers and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Margolis. Mrs. Mar
golis is already participating in
organiZational work.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

Mrs. Helen Singer is now living
at 1741 E. End. The Robert Bro
vas new home is 1141 N. Palo
Verde.
The Fred Bradfield family is
back in town after an absence of
more than a year They're tenn
porarily at the Pioneer.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

A motor trip that took them to
Florida, Alabama and New York
was completed with the return of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller, who
have returned to their home at
4342 E. 18th.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Alexandra Girl Scout
Troop Marks Birthday

Girl Scout Troop No. l of st.
Agnes Episcopal School in Alex
andria is celebrating it's goth an
niversary this week. It is the
Oldest girl scout troop in the
city.
Miss Henrika Stebbins, sixth
grade teacher at the school, was
a co-founder of the troop and
has continued to serve as its
leader
The weeks activities begin to-
day when the troop attends the
II am. service at Emmanuel
Church on Russell road. Mem
bers of the troop will present a
program at the school Tuesday.
Investiture of tenderfoot scouts
will take place Wednesday. Fifty
former troop members will be
guests at a party at the school
Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

tween real economy and the ap-
pearance Of economy"
y 4 \
GAO-One of the most urgent
jobs confronting officials of the
General Accounting Office is to
restore employe morale. The
more than SO per cent reduction
in the agency's personnel during
the past six or seven years has
demoralized many of the staff.
OF course. any economy pro-
gram is bound to hurt the peo-
pie involved as well as to leave
a feeling of extreme uneasiness
among those who remain. But a
positive personnel program,
backed by assurances that no
further flrings or downgradings
were in store, would do much to
bolster employe morale at GAO.
DINNER MEETING-"Ethical
Values in Administration" will
be the topic of DR.. Hurst Ander-
son, president of American Uni
verSity, when he addresses the
dinner meeting of the Society
for Personnel Administration at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
(Read the Federal Spotlight
column sir days a tDeek in The
Star and listen to the Federal
Spotlight radio program at
7::30 pm. each Saturday over
WMAL.)
Evening star., 1953-10-25

better and more economical lob.
YES VIEW-Mr
Campbell declared: ITO some
people. anything the Government
can do, private industry can do
better-and cheaper.
Those who view every Gov
ernment operation as a waste of
the taxpayers hard-earned
money accepted without question
the assurance given by a private
cleaning contractor that private
firms could clean Government
buildings better and cheaper
than the Governments GSA
cleaning staff. The owner of
New York maintenance company
assured Congressional subcom-
mittee last spring that private
business could clean Government
buildings twice as often for one
fourth less cost.
"The subcommittee hauled
GSA officials on the carpet. It
seemed like an open-and-shut
case of private business being
able to save money for the Gov
ernment if given the oppor-
tunity.
"GSA, which had been forced
to lay off employees and cut down
service because of budget cuts
finally made the decision to in
vite bids from leading cleaning
contractors for two of the
biggest Government buildings
the South Agriculture building
in Washington and the VA
building in New York.
Last week, the bids for the
Washington operation were
opened. The firm which had as
Sured the congressional commit
tee that the job could be done
twice as well at fourth less
cost submitted the low bid. 1t
was more than 40 per cent high
er than the present cost of the
GSA operation. Other bids we're
as high as 81 ,208,079 a month as
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Soviets Selling Machinery
From East German Plants
BY the Assoeloted Press

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Soviet au-
thorities are carrying off machin-
cry and other equipment from 33
big East German industrial COM
panies they will turn back to
German ownership next January
l. the United States high COM
missions Neue zeitung reported
today.
The newspaper said the dis
mantled machinery is being
shipped to Russia or turned over
to other companies that will con-
tinue under Soviet ownership
here in 1854
The companies due to be re-
linquished include makers of
steel, machine tools, chemicals.
electrical apparatus and ball
bearings.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

compared with the GSA cost Of
1921 .152 for the entire year.
THE bids in New York were
somewhat more in line with GSA
costs, but here, too, no savings
could be shown.
The next move is up to GSA. I"
\ + 4
REAL ECONOMY-Mr. Camp
bell continued: "The job of
cleaning Government buildings
could be turned over to outside
contractors if the adminiStra-
ton wishes to take the position
that private business should get
first preference, regardless of
the cost to the taxpayer.
IF, however, economy in the
Government is the objective,
GSA's only recourse will be to
reject all of the bids and con-
tlnue to handle the maintenance
OF Government buildings with
Government employees.
That, We think, would be the
sensible thing to do.
"Out of all the sound and fury,
the conclusion emerges that
Government operations are Oft
en- more efficient and economical
than many would have us be-
lieve. 1t is important to draw
the line that separates private
business from the Government.
But it must be remembered that
it is two-way boundary as well.
There is a vast difference be-
Evening star., 1953-10-25

has gone all out for Mr.. Wag-
ner, and the c I o City Coun-
Gil, under Mr.. Quill, is reported
to have set aside 100000 for
the Wagner campaign:
Mr.. Quill is a controversial
character in New York. Col.
Riegeiman calls him political
enemy No. l in New York City
because he is the guy responsible
for the Is cent fare on SubWays.