davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
HARDY IMPORTED LILIES

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Gold Banded Lily Of Japan (Au-
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Oriental Orchid Lily (Rubrum),
3 for 81
Tiger Lilies, fiery orange, scarlet.
crimson, spotted -------8 for 81
Coral Lilies (Tenneufolium),
dwarf red --------S for 700
Leopard Lilies (Pardelinum), daz-
zling orange spotted maroon.
Each, soc
White Royal Lilies, pure white,
6 for 81
Giant Henryii Lilies, yellow
orange Tor III
Evening star., 1953-04-26

1l9 Giant Hybrid Rose Bushes! Giant evorbloomng
ing and bush in all coors Will bloom
long Waxed wrapped and picture labeled
119 and 3Year-Old Fruit Trees-Appes pears peaches
pums and Hardy vigorous ready planting
Evening star., 1953-04-26
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
AME Church, South
Africa Rift Over
Bishop Friedrich Jordan

ATLANTA - CAMP - The
Council of Bishops of the AME
Church last week told the Union
of South Africa that it lacks au-
thority to accept conditions laid
down for the admittance of Bishop
Frederick D. Jordan to that coun-
try.
The South African government
previously had stated that Bishop
Jordan would be admitted for six
months, with an additional six
months if circumstances warrant
ed it. However, he was to be ad-
mitted with the understanding
that he was to prepare a native
African for running the AME
Church in South Africa.
The Council of Bishops, at a
special session recently, discuss
ed the proposal and decided it
was without authority to commit
the denomination to such a de-
cision. It said the issue would be
referred to the forthcoming Cen
eral Conference, the only body
competent to act in such matters.
The Quadrennial will meet in
1856.
When informed of the Council
of Bishops decision, the South
1T is regretted that the diff
Africa government said:
Guilty mentioned by you, namely,
that the General Conference of
the AME Church, which is stated
to. be the only body competent to
commit the church to a decision
in the matter, will only meet in
May, 1856, cannot influence the
government to alter the decision
conveyed to you .
Bishop Jordan was assigned to
the South African district at the
last General Conference of the
AME Church. However, he has
never been granted visa to en-
ter the country.
The church had tried to gel
South Africa 10 admit Bishop
Jordan without agreeing to turn
over church work 10 native Al
rican.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
NAB MAID WHO
ROBBED HOMES
OF $780, 900

CHICAGO - CAMP - A 81
year-old woman who described
herself as perfect maid" al
most had foolproof scheme for
robbing homes of valuables.
She is Miss Matte Davis who
by using the want-ad section OF
a local newspaper and tele-
phone got herself a job as maid
and then proceeded to rob her
employers.
Everything was working well
until the maid whose identity she
had taken showed up at the same
time as Miss Davis.
Arrested and taken TO police
headquarters, Miss Davis later
was identified by some % of her
former victims who recognized
her as the maid who had relieved
them of their valuableS.
Police estimated the number of
her victims as about 40. They
placed the value of her loot as
exceeding $l50,0O0.
Miss Davis told police she had
worked her plan for about ID
months. She was doing alright
until she applied last week for a
Job with Mrs. Elaine Halperin,
wife of a University of Chicago
professor, who had advertised in
a newspaper for maid.
It so happened that a Miss
Muriel Davis, q, also had placed
an ad in the newspaper. She was
seeking employment as a maid
Miss Matte Davis, on seeing the
advertisements, called Miss Mu-
riel Davis, posing as person de-
string a maid. From the later she
obtained all of her recommended
tons. With this information, she
proceeded to call on Mrs. Hal
perrin.
In the meantime, Mrs. Halperin
had telephoned Miss Muriel Da-
Wis concerning the job.
When both women with the
same name and references ap-
piled for the job, Mrs. Halperin
became suspicious. She called
police and when the women ar
rived for an interview, the police
were waiting for them.
On questioning, Miss Matte
Davis broke down and confessed
that she was a fraud. She saio
she used her system TO rob heI
employers when they left hel
alone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
u. S. NEGRO TO
HEAD AFRICAN
CATHOLICS
BY WILLIE 3. HAGAN

ACCRA, Gold Coast, w. A. -
CAMP - Bishop Joseph Bowers,
first American Negro to head a
See in West Africa, was receiv-
ed at a big ceremony held here
recently by the Catholic COM
munity and Ministers of State.
Bishop Bowers who was train
ed at st. Augustine's Seminary,
Bay st. Louis, Miss, succeeds
White Bishop Noser who left Gold
Coast in February for America on
transfer.
Bishop Bowers appointment as
prelate here is more or less sig
nificance of differentiation policy
being carried out by both gov
eminent and other institutions in
consonance with the country'S
advance towards self government.
In short address, Bishop
Bowers said:
"All eyes are on Africa today.
All eyes indeed, are particularly
focused on the Gold Coast. This
is because this country has as
sumed the role of torch-bearer to
the rest of the African colonies"
Authorization" is a policy
adopted by government to fill
executive posts in the civil SER
vice where suitably qualified
Africans can be- found. Such posts
were formerly exclusive to Eu-
ropean expatriate officers. In
neighboring Nigeria this policy is
known as GENERALIZATION"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
TUSKEGEE SET
TO INACCURATE
NEW PRESIDENT

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - (ANP) -
DR.. L. H. Foster, president-elect,
will be inaugurated as Tuskegee
Institutes fourth president in
ceremonies Oct. 81 and Nov. /,
school officials have announced.
The ceremonies will be held in
the Institute Chapel with DR..
John Dale Russell, chancellor and
executive secretary, New Mexico
Board of Education and past pro-
lessor of Education at the univer-
sity of Chicago, delivering the
inaugural address.
President Robert P. Daniel of
Virginia State college will pre-
sent the president-elect. 1nves-
titure of the new president will
he performed by Basil O'Connor
chairman of Tuskegee's board OF
trustees.
Several leading educators are
expected to attend ceremonies
and members of the faculty ano
student body are expected to par
ticipate.
Only two other inaugural cere-
monies have been held at Tus-
kegee Institute; DR.. Robert r
Motions in 1916 and DR.. F. D
Patterson's in 1885.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
UNDRESSING
TO DOPE
HIDING PLACE

DETROIT - (ANP) - When
Patrolman Clarence Wilson and
William Frank of the narcotics
bureau stopped Frank Pickett, 30,
for investigation last week they
were unable to find any dope on
his persons, after being tipped
off that Pickett had dope.
The officers took Pickett to po-
lice headquarters and had him to
take off his clothes. They confis-
Gated rs capsules of pure heroin
neatly pasted with celophane on
Pickett's chest.
The policeman said the retail
value of the dope was $3.50 per
capsule. Pickett was quoted say
ing, "that long arm of the law is
longer than l thought"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
MAN CHOKES
MOTHER

DETROIT - CAMP - ODDS
Mckinney, 81, was placed on pro-
baton for one year with the first
80 days in the Detroit House of
Correction, for choking his moth
er, Mrs. Calender Mckinney. The
incident occurred August 8 when
he threatened to kill her when
she ordered him and his common
law wife to move out of her
home.
Police said only the pleas Of
McKinney's wife prevented h m
from killing his mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
There's Nothing God
Made Rules Him

After a great battle between the
members of the Trinity Wesleyan
Methodist Church, located at l4th
st. and End ave. NV, the church
has risen again with the Gospel
flag of blood and water.
The King of Kings and Lord OF
Lords is leading his soldiers sing
ing:
Onward, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war,
With the cross Of Jesus
Going on before.
Soldiers are: Rev. Herbert B
johnson, pastor; Rev. Frederick
Myers, chairman; Rev. George
johnson, trustee; Bro. Arnold
Clarke, trustee; Bro. James Dean.
Sr., trustee; Bro. James Dean, Jr.,
trustee; Rev. Michael Moss, trus-
tee.
The faithful sisters are: Sisters
M. Brown, Rosa Lowe, Jennie
Knowles, Sybil Johnson, Mrs.
James E. Dean and others.
Trustees Report
Rev. F. r. Myers
Phone 9-9437 oc17
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
Little Things
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
FOR AMP

FOR AMP
The little things, the tiny things
You take no notice of
Embellish saints or Danish kings,
And names on tablets carve.
The little things, the testing tales
That slip in time of mirth
Sometimes return as large as
whales
To swallow you from earth.
The little things you say while
gay,
To entertain the crowd,
May wean your closest friends
away
And raise a threatening cloud.
If we be careful what we say
And mindful what we do,
Our weeds and deeds will then
portray
The noble and the true.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-17
s Minute Aid For
SORE PILES

In minutes, Chinaroid STARTS BNhIB
wonderful, soothing, cooling relief to re-
curling burning, Itching and pain or
simple piles. Quickly soothes and Sofeens
dry. hard, cracking parts for happier days
and more restfuI nights. Ask druggist icx
ChinarOid Money back guarantee.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
By Angelo Potri

ExaSperated by the mistakes
Of youngster, parents or teach
ers may say: why didn't you
think? Don't tell me that it is
too hard. You haven't given it
any thought. Think"
The youngster may be facing
a task too much for him. There
is no use in telling him to
think" unless he has had the
essential experience. If you, an
adult, found yourself in a
strange land. listening to a for
eign language, how much would
it profit you to just think? You
would have to fall back on what
ever experiences you could mus
ter that might possibly help you
to overcome the difficulty facing
you.
Children learn by using ideas
and materials, by putting effort
toward a solution of their prob
lens. They can do that only
when they have had essential
experience. 1t would never occur
to teacher to try to instruct
child in long division before
he had mastered the four fun
damentals of arithmetic and had
some understanding of their
meaning and relationship. Such
experience is essential to learn
Evening star., 1953-11-17
BY Anne Haywood

"It's impossible to do any So
cial case work these days with
out your degree" women will
complain. when I was young"
they say, ANY nice person could
do social work professionally.
But nowadays everything re-
quires a college degree, so it's
hopeless"
What these women forget is
that, in the job market, as else
where in life, the law of supply
and demand works beautifully
In other words, if there is a tre-
mendous need in your commu-
nifty for a certain kind of social
work and not enough trained
workers to fill the need, the Spe-
cifications of background, train
ing and education will accord
ingly be less strict.
Mrs. M. M. is a case in point.
A woman in her -f1fties
she had raised two daughters.
both of them married. She des-
perately needed something to do.
and some extra money all her
own.
my husband" she said de-
family, ''is believer in the
woman's place is -in-the- home
theory and also the what-did-
you Observation-Disclosures
you-last-week type"
She had done some social work
way back before her marriage,
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Opportunities Unlimited:
|Cun Social Cases Work
BE Had Without 7 ruininq?

but she had no college training.
"And I haven't done anything
SINCE" she mourned. How could
I, with two children and all the
housework?"
Further investigation showed,
however, that she had worked
with a group of Brownies and
had done a good deal Of volun-
teer work with children through
the years. But I have no train
ing" she said, so there's no use
applying for a job"
In the first place, there is al
ways use in applying. The least
they can do is turn you down.
And how will you really know
the situation, until you go and
find out?
In the second place, the city
she lived in had a great shortage
of workers in the settlement
houses. They desperately needed
people to work with children,
both full and part-time-and be-
cause the demand was so much
larger than the supply, they had
paying jobs for women with good
qualifications and without any
college training.
Mrs. M. M. now has a good Job
in a settlement house working
with the four and f1ve-year olds.
Before you complain that there
are no opportunities in the field
you want, it is a very good idea
to go and find out. What "they"
say may be wrong, as it often is
in so many fields Of life.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Don't Forget ChiIdren's
Lack of Experience

ing what is to him a new process.
That holds good in every field
of learning. If Sonny has not
been permitted to use a saw, has
only watched his father working
with the tool, he will not be
able to saw straight cut the
first time he is trusted with the
saw 1t would do no good for
his father to say: Haven't you
seen me ease the saw before
getting far into the cut? Stop
it. Can't you understand? I
told you not to jam the saw and
you pressed down hard on it. I
did hope you had little sense"
Did you ever hear something
like that? It is on a par with,
why don't you think?"
A little instruction, careful at
tention as the boy sets the saw
to the edge of the board on the
line easy at first, Just a
scratch draw back lightly.
.. Sonny was doing we'll and he
had the feel of the saw cutting
through the board in his hands,
his ARMAND in his mind. He
had gained the experience that
his father was trying to give
him.
A child can't ever understand
what you are saying unless he
has the experience with the
words you are using. Take it
easy on that thinking" idea.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
County Federation
To Meet Thursday

The Arlington Federation of
Women's Clubs will meet at /
pm. Thursday in the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, North
Sixteenth street and Glebe road,
Arlington.
Harold A. Cook, chief of the
Public Service Division of the
State Department. will be guest
speaker. His topic will be
"Global Survey of International
Relations. He will be intro
duced by Mrs. j. Reid Key.
The Westover Woman's Club
will be hostess for the meeting
The program will include a read
ing by Mrs. John Street, of the
Westover club.
The meeting is open to men,
bers of all federated clubs in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Daughters of 1872
To Meet Friday

Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff. State
president, will preside at meet
ing of the District Society, U. S.
Daughters of 1912. at 3 pm. Fri
day at National headquarters.
1851 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Gifts and contributions for
mountain schools will be the
main item on the agenda and
Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick, State
OAR chairman of Approved
Schools, will discuss a school
tour she made during the sum-
mer
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison, State
chairman of Mountain Schools,
for the Daughters of 1912, is in
charge of the program.
HoSteSses for the event will
include Mrs. Charles w. Kutz,
Mrs. Lane Schofield and Miss
Amy White.
Mrs. Walter S. DeLany and
Miss Mary C. Oursler have been
asked to assist at the tea table.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
I eIeWision Room q Feature
Of Buzuur Slated Saturday

A television room where hus-
bands and small fry football fans
can watch their favorite sport
while wives and mothers do the
Christmas shopping will be a
feature of the harvest bazaar of
the Church of the Ascension and
st. Agnes on Saturday.
The bazaar will be sponsored
by the Rector's Guild from IL
am. to 8 pm. in the parish un-
dercroft of the church at Mas
sachusetts avenue and Twelfth
street NV. Mrs. j. Burton
Glenn, Guild president, has an
nounced.
Mrs. Robert B. Riley, jr. is gen.
eral chairman of the event, in
which all groups of the church
will participate.
DR.. j. Burton Glenn will have
charge of the television room.
Another innovation will be a
storytelling room. where Mrs.
George M. Harris and Mrs.
Louise Evans Grogan will enter
tain the 6-12 years olds with
fantasy and adventure stories.
Miss Margaret Buchsteiner
will have charge of the nursery
where sandbox and games will
be provided for the children.
To add color to the occasion,
"Bo-Bo," the clown, will circu-
late among the bazaar shoppers
with a bulging grab bag. and
attractive vendors will sell fra
grant herbs from the Cathedral
! Herb Shop.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Izuuk Walton
leQQue Benefit

The Columbia Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will hold
it's annual benefit dinner at $3.50
pm. Thursday in the Fairfax
Hotel.
Guests of honor will include
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president
of the Women's City Club; Mr..
and Mrs. Rex B. Shelley, Mrs.
Margaret Busby, Mrs. Thelma
Waldron and John F. Stowell.
Mr.. Shelley is national director
of the Izaak Walton League of
America, and Mr.. Stowell is
Eastern regional director.
Mrs. Gertrude Vermeule is
chairman of arrangements for
the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Beu-
lah LaScota, Mrs. Carolyn
Hinchman and Mrs. Sheldon
Falrchild.
Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern, presi-
dent of the chapter, will intro
duce the honor guests.
Entertainment will include a
musical program under the di-
rection of Mrs. Waldron.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Bozoor and Turkey Dinner
Roland T. Carr
To Be Speaker

Roland T. Carr, vice president
of the Riggs National Bank, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Woman'S Auxiliary to the
Medical Society of the District at
II am. tomorrow in the Medi-
cal Society building, 1718 M
street NV.
Mr.. Carr, who will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Samuel A. Alex
ander, program chairman, will
speak on the subject. "Adven-
lures in Banking History"
Luncheon will be served in the
library at the close of the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
BY Betty Miles

Schiaparelli added her voice
yesterday to the Mays" that
have been cast against Chris
tian Dior'S hemline.
"We haven't adopted the very
short skirts in Paris" she said
fatty. Skirt length depends on
the dress and the figure of the
woman who wears it, she added.
II am very little fashion mind
ed. I don't think fashion," the
couturiere remarked. She am
plif1ed her rather startling
statement by adding: "a woman
should wear what she thinks
suits her"
Nine. Schiaparelli, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur, II, is in Washington in
connection with the launching
of her lingerie. the latest re-
lease of her American firm. To
her nightgowns she has brought
the consciousness of line and
silhouette usually associated
with evening gowns. interest
ing, too, is the detail in the
lingerie, such as the encasing
of adjustable slip straps in a
camisole covering. thus giving
them a handmade look.
Shocking Pink, Too
Shocking pink, the strong,
startling color Madame Schia-
parelli introduced several years
ago, is featured in her lingerie,
too.
AS a matter Of fact, Madame
Schiaparelli is superstitious about
the color. She feels it brings her
good luck, and uses it somewhere
in every collection.
The couturiere has called her
hook tn he NllhliShed in tho
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Introduces Her Lingerie Here
Suit Yourself on / HennIines,
Says Nine. SchioporeI|i

United States this fall. Shock
ing Life"
Madame Schiaparelli was wear
ing shocking pink, too. Her short
coat in fairly dark shade of the
color topped a black dress with
the Empire line. accessorized with
heavy gray beads. She completed
her costume with a black bag and
gloves, and a black turban.
Like many of her less famous
sisters. she has personal ward
robe favorites, and the turban is
one of them.
II have new hats made" she
said, smiling, land then put on
an old turban!"
Rise of Ready Wear
It is sometimes difficult for
American women to exercise
fashion individuality. Madame
Schiaparelli feels. since women
buy ready-to-wear here, and
must make their selection from
what is available.
Yet ready-to-wear clothes are
rising in popularity in France,
too, she added, since they have
become better made. Also. the
postwar world there has an
atmosphere ill-suited to the PAM
pered look, she feels.
Women don't want to look
rich. They don't want clothes
that are too individual looking" "
the couturiere commented.
Her clothes have been mass
produced here since 1949. Al
though chosen with an eye to
their adaptability, they have not
been Americanized. They remain
essentially French.
"If we take out the difference" !"
Madame Schiaparelli declared,
there is no reason for making
| them"
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Ruisin-Nut
Pudding

Ia cups water
"a teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons brown sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup seedless raiSins
70 cup wheat meal
2 tablespoons chopped walnuts
Combine water, salt, sugar,
cinnamon and raisinS in sauce
pan. Bring to a vigorous boil.
Add cereal slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat.
Stir in nuts; blend well. Serve
warm with cream. Makes 4 or S
servings.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Tri Delta Dinner

The Northern Virginia Alliance
of Delta Delta Delta will observe
the 65th anniversary of the
sorority's founding at 7 pm. to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Knox, in Vienna, Va.
The celebration will be in the
form of a buffet-style turkey
dinner, arranged by Mrs. Clar-
ence Castle. Mrs. Alvin v. Rouzer
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Anniversary Fete

The ninth anniversary of the
National Capital Opti-Mrs. Club
will be celebrated at a luncheon
tomorrow at the Woodmont
Country Club. Mrs. Philip Gold
stein is in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Henry Barrazotto
will preside.
A birthday cake highlighted a
meeting of the club last night at
the home of Mrs. Edward
KrauSe,
Evening star., 1953-11-17

The Mems Club under the di-
rection of Harold Bogardus, will
sponsor a snack bar which will
offer tasty sandwiches. cake, pie.
cookies and hot coffee and tea
during the luncheon. tea and
dinner hours.
Mrs. Henry G. Jewett will have
charge of the Harvest Supper
Plate" which will be served at
the dinner hour.
Bazaar chairmen include Mrs.
Richard Giles, decorations; Mrs.
Virginia JenckS, handmade ar
ticles and aprons; Mrs. I. w.
Baldwin and Mrs. John Prather,
jr., foodI Mrs. I. G. Bloomer,
candy: Miss Jane Dodge. white
elephant table; Miss Josephine
Ewalt, jewelry; Miss Eliza Nc
Cubbin, Christmas cards and
calendars; Mr.. and Mrs. j. For
ney Donaldson, herbs; Miss
Dorothy Wallen, grab bag. and
Mrs. William j. Dunham, flowers.
The st. Vincent's Guild of
Acolytes will have charge of the
tract table.
Cord Party ond Dance
The Nativity Church will hold
its annual card party and dance
for the benefit of the Nativity
School building fund tomorrow
in the church auditorium, 5000
Georgia avenue NV.
Cards will be played from 8 to
10 pm, and dancing will follow
until l am.
The Right Rev. MSgr. John j.
Cody is honorary chairman of
the event, with the Rev. Walter
j. Norris serving as general
chairman. The arrangements
committee includes H. T. La
Crosse, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Louis j. Burns as co-chair-
man.
Bozoor and Turkey Dinner
Delta Circle of the St. Stephen
and the Incarnation Church will
hold it's annual turkey dinner
and bazaar tomorrow at the
church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Dinner will be served from S
to 8 pm. and from $50 to 8 pm.
The bazaar will open at 2 pm.
and continue until 10 pm.