davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
FORMER
PRESIDENT OF
HAITI DIES IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - (ANP) -
Dumarsais Estime, former presi-
dent of Haiti, 1946-ls50, died last
week in Columbia-Pfesbyterian
Medical Center here at the age
of So. 49,.
He had been suffering from
uremia and returned year ago
from his exile in France to New
York to be near superior medi-
cal treatment.
EStime was chief OF the Repub-
lie of Haiti during an eventful
period. He went into office as re-
suit of revolutionary change Of
government and left office by the
same avenue. While he was pres
ident, Haiti held an international
worlds fair and inaugurated a
program for attracting tourists
which is very effective today. He
also instituted the first income
tax in the history of the country.
He was a lawyer by profession,
the son of a ack-country peasant
and as a result was highly re-
garded by the masses.
Estime succeeded Ellie Lescort,
an aristocrat and a mulatto who
was forced out of office during
an uprising in January, l946, en-
gineered three man military
junta. The junta dominated the
legislature which then elected
presidents and selected EStime,
then as legislator, to be the new
president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
CONTRACTOR
CONVICTED IN
DEATH OF NEGRO

VOCWSBURG, Miss. lamp
D. B. Greer, a white logging
contractor, was convicted Of
manslaughter by the Warren
County Circuit Court jury here
in the fatal July 2 shooting Of
Jake Austin, Negro.
Charged with murder, Greer
nevertheless was found guilty OF
the lesser charge. His sentence
was deferred.
Greer testified that he had been
missing gasoline from one Of his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

straight party ticket, Thus Car
ter is a shoe in from both voting
bloc and can even make a dent
in the rest with a hard hitting
campaign.
Now should the Democrats
name a Negro - and they have
presented three names to be con-
sidered in Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell, Co. Chauncey Hooper and
Councilman Earl Brown : then
tn reace will still benefit, reasons
Poston for if Carter doesn't make
it, another Negro will.
Poston was a little hesitant on
predicting that the Democrats
would name a Negro too for the
Wanted office. Those Irish par
ty leaders are pretty stubborn, at
times" he commented.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
DADE COUNTY
SOCIAL STUDIES
COUNCIL
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES
FOR 1928
(This report Is to be printed In
four lnstaIIments)
Installment II

Whether or not to prohibit the
use of American Government by
Magruder as a basic text for the
study of American Government
in the high schools of Dade Coun-
ty became a question of great in
terest this past year to school
and community alike. In conSe-
euence, though not scheduled in
the over all plan for the 1928
term, a program was prepared
and executed by these partici-
pants: Mr.. Robin Prince, Mrs. Do
loros Turner and Mr.. John An
derson. From them we learned
of ideas and opinions upon the
subject as expressed by various
educational and lay groups and
individuals in other areas of the
country. Mr.. Joe Hall, guest con-
sultant at this meeting, gave a
realistically descriptive narrative
of meetings that he had attended
in which the same subject had
been the point of discussion. Con-
clusion reached was that Magru-
der'S text led to socialism and
socialism leads to communism
and so the book should not be
used. At our own meeting no hard
and fast decision-concerning the
use of this text-was made.
In her report from the Dallas
Texas meeting of the National
Council Mrs. Dolores Turner
stressed these things that had
been emphasized at Dallas:
l. There should be closer CO.
operation between Social Stud
les teachers and English teachers.
a. that a help toward this end
would be the reading of DR.. /.
James OUTLAWS book Education
for Social Competence.
2. That from the sectional meet
ing upon television as an educa-
tional device no definite conclu-
sion regarding the use of it was
reached. However it was adj
mitted that there is much to be
learned from television but there
also are numerous defects in its
use.
3. A highlight from a speech
made by DR.. Sorrenson, entitled
New Patterns in Southern Asia
were these statements (not &C
tual quotations): a. children
should not be ignorant of oppos-
ing ideologies. For, of Sc, they will
not know how to fight them.
b. Teach children how to think
not what to think"
Mrs. Wilhelmina Chapman
Mrs. w. c. Rhetta
Chairman of Publicity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01

tractors. Seeing Austin near one
of the tractors one day, he said
he picked up his gun, aimed low,
then fired.
According to Greer, Austin, In
seeking to duck the shot, kneeled
down and was fatally hit. Greer
then telephoned the police and
gave himself up.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
ATTEND FAMCEE
FACULTY PICNIC

These 8 charming ladies were
among the several hundred mem
bers of the Florida A and M
College family who attended the
annual faculty-staff picnic held
last Saturday at Lake Hi. Left
to right, Mrs. Juanita Hender-
son, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins and
Mrs. Valeria Spearman.-Staff
photo by H. Jones of Famcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
MISS CELIA STARR
Engaged to
Mr., Richard F, KatZ,

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Starr
announce the engagement of
their daughter Celia to Mr.. Rich
ard F. Katz. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Katz of
Philadelphia.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland. Mr..
KATE is a graduate of the Temple
University School of Pharmacy,
where he was member of the
Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity.
He is at present serving with the
armed forces.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

st. Adams Episcopal Church
was the scene yesterday of the
marriage of Miss jeanne Fred
erick Hutchinson and Ensign
James Madison Snyder. The
Rev. Robert S. Trenbath offlci-
ated at the 5 o'clock ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Emory Hutch
ison of Washington and Ensign
Snyder is the son of Mrs. Martha
Snyder of Alexandria.
Given in marriage by her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Announcement
Of Engagement

Mrs. Berta Caufield of Fairfax,
Va, announces the engagement
of her daughter. Nancy Lee, to
Mr.. Frank Stadden Marshall, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall of Arlington.
The bride-elect, daughter of
the late Mr.. William Bryan eau
field, is a graduate of Madison
College and a member of Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority. Mr.. Mar
shall served during the last war
and is now attending George
Washington University School
OF Engineering.
The wedding will take place
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
-Glogau Photo.

father, the former Miss Hutch
ison wore an ivory satin we'd
ding gown fashioned with short
sleeves. Her full length veil of
ivory illusion was held by a
crown of orange blossoms.
Mrs. John r. Clark, jr., was
her sisters matron of honor
and the maid of honor was Miss
Juanita Cecilia Hutchinson, an
other sister. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Jane Thornbury,
Constance Goldsmith, Sally Par
doe. Jane Greenwood and Eve
Hoffman. The flower girl was
young Donna Cecilia Francis,
niece of the bride.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Russell P. Snyder,
jr. The ushers were Mr.. Emory
Hutchinson, jr., brother of the
bride; Mrs. John r. Clark,
brother-in-law of the bride; En-
sign William Hovey, Mr.. David
Maxwell, Mr.. Frank Montague
and Mr.. William Clark.
Following a reception at the
Columbia Country Club. Ensign
and Mrs. Snyder left on a we'd
ding trip to Sea Island, Ga.
They will reside in Pensacola,
Fla.
The former Miss Hutchinson
attended Madeira School and is
a graduate of Mount Vernon
Seminary. She also attended
Centenary Junior College. En-
sign Snyder attended St. Paul's
School and Bulls Preparatory
School. He is a graduate of
the United States Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Wednesday
All 3 Stores j
While They Last y
No Mea. Phsss. c.o.D.I
Mems Washable Cotton
SlockS ------------1.99
Women's Sum msr MiIli-
nery --------------$90
Women's Royon, NYon,
Satin Garter Belts----59s
Seconds. kyIon Curtain
Panels 0aeh SEE
Royon Toffeto Dropes. 30"
wide, escorted lengths,
Z fer -
Wonen's Denim Stocks. s..
M, M,L.-------------99e L.
Wonen's Bore Ann Reyon
6embero' BIouses ---19s
Mems Famous Sport, Lei
sure Coots, royon ---z.99
IrreeuIors, "CIopoy" PIos-
tic Dropes ---------99s
Seconds, Summer Curtain
Panels ------------39e
Women's PIoyshoss Irrse-
ul0r4 4--------------S90
ChiIdren's Tennis Oxfords.
lrreouIors ----------$l
Mems UnIined Rayon Jock.
$ Mems Pure Silk Tiss--$l
Mems Short Sleeve Cotton
Sport Shirts -----2 for 81
Mems Summer Hots---$I
Mems NyIon Dress, Sport
Mems Cotton Undershirts,
Shorts, T-Shirts, Irrsou-
I0rS --------------19O
Mems Cotton Dress Shirts,
lrreoulors ------z for 81
Mems Spun NyIon Socks,
lrreguIors ---------10e
Mems Boxer Royon Swim
Trunks ------------69s
Mems Denim Boxer Jeans,
ST
Women's Royon. Cotton
Summer Dresses -----$l
GirIs' Cotton Polo Shirts.
lrreouIors ----2 for 81
Girls Cotton Dresses--$l
Women's Fine Cotton
Dresses ------------$1
Seconds, CIoseouts, Che
Mile Spreods. One to a Gus
toner er-------------S1
Thirds, Type l28 Muslin
Sheets. z to q customer, 81
Boys Blue Denim Dunoo-
reeS --------------8U0
lrreouIors. Boys Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts---5os
Boys Royon Gobordins
Lonoies sos
Boys Short Ponts----3ss
Boys No Iron Sumner
Robes, irreeulors 81
Boys No-Iron Pojomos.
lrreoulors ----------$l
Boys Cotton Polo Shirts,
irreoulorS ----------z5s
ChiIdren's Conbed Cotton
Polo Shirts, z to 8, irrsou-
IorS --------------S7O
ChiIdren's Boxer Style Cot- +
ton Shorts, z to 8, irreeu-
lars --------------S7e
Infonts' Terry Robes --6Ss
lnfonts' Royon Tricet
Creepers, 6 mos. to l3
mos. OS.-----------0S0
Women's All Nylon Slips,
broken sizes ---------SI
Thirds, Full Fashioned N.Y.
lon Hose ----------39e
ChiIdren's White Cotton
Anklets -------15e
Women's Royon Knit
Gowns ------------69e
Women's NyIon Royon So
tin GirdIes, Ponties---99e
Girls Cotton Circle Skirts,
7 to II in eroup-----25e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04

JERUSALEM, - (JTA) = The
Jordanian authorities last week
turned over the bodies OF three
boys and two girls, all about 10
to II years of age, who were slam
by Jordan troops while on a hlk-
ing trip in the southern NegeN
The bodies, now at Elath, have
not yet been identified.
The Jordanians claimed that
the five were members OF an Is
rael Army unit found on Jordan
territory by an Arab Legion unit,
which promptly opened fire. The
Israelis denied that there were
any troops in the area in question
and said that the youths were
civilians who had apparently
wandered over the border by
accident.
1t was learned that last week
the five youths appeared at Elm
Hotzev and asked for transporta-
ton to the south where they
wished to hike. The authorities
refused to let them go through,
pointing out that the area was
wild and dangerous. The leader of
the group was sent northward in
a car, but the other four managed
to get a hitch in civilian car
heading south. Later, the leader
headed southwark also.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04

Congregation Birth Sholom of
Charleston, S. c., announces the
engagement of Rev. Aaron Lieber
who will serve as Cantor, Nobel
and Teacher.
Rev. Lieber is graduate of the
Julliard School of Music, and
studied for the cantorate with the
late Joshua S. Weisser. His reli-
gious studies were pursued at the
Rabbinical College of Telshe in
Cleveland, Ohio. In order to
equip himself to serve as Nobel
Lieber studied circumcision at the
Beth Israel Hospital in New York,
and was certified by the Milan
Board of Greater New York. He
has letters of recommendation
attesting to his ability from lead
ing medical authorities.
Rev. Lleber has been IN Char
lesion for the past several weeks,
during which time he has organ
lied and rehearsed the synagogue
choir to assist at the services dur
ing the High Holidays. The choir
will also sing during the Friday
night services, and plans are
being made to present series of
concerts under the direction of
the Cantor, whose previous ex-
perience in Lancaster, Pa, has
prepared him for this kind of eff
fort.
In Lancaster Lieber served with
Degal Israel Congregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04
Sarasota Rabbi Attends
London Conference

NEW YORK CITY = The
World Union for Progressive Ju-
daism is making plans for the ex-
pansion of Liberal Judaism in
Europe, Israel, India and South
America, according to Miss Jane
Evans, Executive Director of the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, who returned here
this week from an extensive Eur
opean trip. which included partici-
patton in the World Unions
Eighth international Conference
in London. Delegates from four
teen countries attended the vari-
Gus sessions. Among them was
Rabbi Joseph Asher of Sarasota,
Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

runs-batted-in divisions. In one
recent double header the Cleve-
land infielder clouted three home
runs, driving in a total of seven
tallies. Two days later he hit an
other one, his 33rd of the season.
Al also has knocked in III runs,
which guarantees him the best
mark he has ever had in this de-
partment throughout his career in
the majors. If Cleveland, or any
team for that matter, had a cou-
pie more like him, the Yankees
would have a lot more trouble.
- =
Samuel Reshevsky, who didn't
get his chance to meet world
chess champ Mikhail Botvinik of
Russia because of visa complica-
tons that prevented the Soviet
team from coming to this coun-
try, is still looking forward to
such a match. He wants to play
Botvinik for the worlds title in
Moscow. Reshevsky is recognized
as Americas foremost player. He
was scheduled to participate in
the world chess trials in Switzer-
land. The winner of this tourney
gets a crack at Botvinik's crown.
s.
Well, Max Zaslofsky's days
with the New York Knicks pro
basketball team are over. Max
has been traded to the Baltimore
Bullets, where he hopes he'll
have more of an opportunity to
play. The Knicks never did give
Max the opportunity he truly de-
served. When the going got
rough, the Knicks found Max a
valuable man to help rescue the
situation. But often he was DOOM
ed to sitting things out on the
bench. This was true despite his
record as one of the best scorers
in pro ball.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04
Jordan Kills Five Jewish Hikers;
Turns Over Bodies To Israel

The authorities, learning that
the youths had gotten away to
the south, alerted all guard posts
to halt them. One car, with five
Youths, was stopped and ordered
to return northward. It was learn
ed, afterwards, that this was the
wrong car. What happened after
that is not known since none of
the mixers survived the Arab Lee
gion attack. The Israelis first
learned about their fate from
United Nations observers who
carried out the transfer of the
bodies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04
ISRAEL CAN BECOME
SELF SUFFICIENT IN TEN
YEARS. u. N. EXPERT SAYS

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) -
Scientific surveys seeking addi-
tional underground sources of
water have contributed material
ly to the up-building of Israel,
DR.. Albert G. Black, head Of the
United Nations Food and Agri-
cultural Organization mission to
Israel, declared here prior to en-
planning for Israel this week at
the conclusion of period of
home leave.
DR.. Black emphasized that if
sufficient capital were available
to exploit all the possible water
sites already located, the Jewish
State might be able to achieve
economic self-sufficiency in about
ten years. He reported that Uni
ted States technicians who are
aiding the Israel Government be-
lieve that the area from Beer
sheba northwest to GAIA can be
tapped at virtually any point for
additional water supplies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04
JEWS IN
SPORTS

Baseball has paid its proper
honors and respects to a coach
who has contributed much to the
sport-Jake Pitler, first bas e
coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
At the recent "Pitler Night"
held in Brooklyn, the fans poured
out to honor him. They were hon
oring him not only for his years
in a baseball uniform, both on the
field and off, but for his qualities
as a human being as well. For
the very mechanics of "Pitler
Night" demonstrated Pitler's love
of life.
There were no automobiles pre-
sented at home plate, no large
sums of money poured into Jake's
bank account. Instead, he de-
creed tn at all contributions
should go to establish a play
therapy room for disabled chill
dren in the Bethel Hospital. So
far some $4,000 dollars has been
donated. So Jake, standing
proudly before the throng of
spectators, received in his honor
a plaque from officials of the hos
pital. The memorial to Jake's
years in the major league will be
the play therapy room bearing
his name.
Pitler, now So years old, was
born on New York's Lower East
Side, the area from which so
many outstanding Jewish athletes
stemmed. He started playing base
ball when he was only 10, his
first assignment being with the
old Southern Michigan League.
He played as a second baseman
with several minor league clubs,
then came up with Pittsburg. He
never made the grade to stick as
a big league player.
Jake shuttled in and out of the
big time, finally ending up as an
excellent coach in Olean, New
York, a farm in the Dodger sys-
tenn. There he handled such stars
as Ralph Blanca, Gene Herman
ski and Stan Rojek, and when he
was switched to Newport News,
he helped develop such players
as Duke Snider.
Jake began coaching for the
Dodgers in 1947, and he is one of
the busiest men in both leagues.
Directing baserunners for Brook
lyn is no small task not when
you consider the way Brooklyn
keeps getting its men on. The
Brooklyn team wouldn't be the
same without him.
There are a couple of days a
year VIII e n it isn't the same.
That's when Jake takes off for
the High Holidays. He has a
standing rule never to play on
Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kip
pur
The sportswriters are outdoing
themselves these days speculat-
ing whether Al Rosen will end
the season by taking the triple
crown in the American League
Al is shooting for the lead in the
home run, batting average, and
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Acknowledgements

wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation for the cooperation and help from the citizens of the City of Ko~ diak and the officials, and per- sonnel of the Naval Station for making this celebration possible. Believe me it is in~ deed a pleasure to work for you and with you for the Gen. eral benefit of all the citizens of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
JULy Q SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Special niofIce


 City of Kodiak boys entered in the bicycle race will be picked up with their bicycles in front of the Elks Club at 12::30 and taken out to the starting point on the Naval Station for the boys bike race.
 All entries for the events on the fourth of July will close at midnight July 3rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

4th JULY TURKEY SHOOT Sloo per Event $1.00 per Event
  Put Lxl in event you are entering: ] l. 22 rmfre rfle Range-5O feet. Any sights with out glass. 2. 22 pistol Automatic or revolver Range-5O feet 3. Any calibre revolver automatic 32 to 45 cali bre Range-50 feet Enclosed for entrance in the above checked events. Judges decisions final Deadlne July g.
 ..............
 (Signature) Mail entries to Gene Crawford, %Kodiak Mirror, Box A705, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
JIM BENNETT

. And when that one great Scorer comes to write against yovr name, he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. "
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Added AttraCtinns

A miniature railway will op- crate up and down main street for the benefit of the kids & their parents during the main activities. Furnished through the courtesy of D&A.
 Water skiing and special water events also by D&A.
 Barbecued ribs and southern fried chirken served all day around the little Troy laundry by Amanda Price.
 BUS SCHEDULES
 Buses will maintain their regular schedules plus extra bus8es that will leave when loaded from Tonys & terminal.
 A DAY OF FUN
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Queen Contest Standings
 on July 1st

Marie Anderson 145,5OO Carolyn Gallagher 89, 700 Virginia Foster AZ, 300 Cherie Slower 42,3OO Arlene Herring 32,60O Sally Heitman 18,6OO
Evening star., 1953-03-20
ID 'AIesondro Accuses Griffiths
|Of Greed in Blocking Veeck

League get this million dollar
business"
D'Alesandro took cognizance
of reports the American League
on Monday voted down the
transfer to Baltimore because
owners of the other teams don't
like Bill Veeck, president of the
Browns.
Sure, Bill Veeck owes money"
D'Alesandro said. 1.-TWO other
American clubs owe more money
than Veeck does. One of them
owes two million.
"And they said they couldn't
change the schedule so late. They
did it for the Braves at Milwau-
kee even later, didn't they?"
The mayors outburst came
after he had run through a dip
lomatically worded prepared
speech at testimonial breakfast
honoring his efforts to get big
league baseball for Baltimore.
He named two chairmen for a
citizens committee to start a new
campaign.
He also got off a telegram to
Will Harridge, president Of the
American League, urging that it
reopen Immediately the question
OF shifting the Browns to Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20.-May-
or Thomas D'Alesandro tore into
big league baseball men today,
saying nothing but personali-
ties and greed blocked transfer
of the st. Louis Browns to Bal
timore earlier this week.
The mayor was almost purple
with rage and trembled with
emotion as he cut loose.
He shouted charges of greed
at the Mack family of the Phila-
delphia Athletics and the Grit
fifth family of Washington.
He wanted to know what
Frank Shaughnessy, president
of the International League,
meant by demanding a million
dollars for league rights in
Baltimore.
There's q man we ought to
give a real reception the next
time he comes to town." Dale
sandro declared. 1--WE help pay
his salary every time we buy a
ticket, and look what he did to
us.
The American Association got
only $4,000 to let the Braves
move into Milwaukee, didn't it?
Where does the Internationa
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Training Comp Briefs
Browns Try Out Bob Elliott;
PiersoN Tops Red Sox Hitters

Of illness last season, is leading
the Boston Red Sox with a All
average in exhibition games.
80 Piersall, who also has been
performing brilliantly af1eld, has
collected Is hits, including seven
for extra bases, while batting
from the lead-off spot.
Dom D. Maggie, recovered
from an eye ailment, is expected
to join the club today.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 20
R. The Milwaukee Braves
seek their first National League
exhibition victory today against
a team they whipped twice last
week under their old Boston
colors-the st. Louis Cardinals
The Braves staged a last in
ming rally in an effort to win
their debut yesterday but the
Cincinnati Reds came out on
top, 4-3.
Milwaukee scored two runs in
the ninth and had the tying
and winning runs on base when
Pinch-hitter Sibbi Sisti flied to
Rightf1elder Willard Marshall
for the third out.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Mar. 20,
R.-Ferris Fain, the Chicago
White Sox's new first baseman,
is proving one Of the Grape
fruit Leagues best batting stars
this spring.
Fain, who won the American
(See TRAINING CAMPS, C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-20

Exclusively ours at
14th b g 7th q X s3113 18th
"44Ss Conn. 'silver Spring, Md.
''Clarendon, VI.