davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
to Make
Weekly Cruise
From Miami

MIAMI, Fla.-The first regu-
larly scheduled passenger steam
ship service from Florida to
Haiti and Jamaica will go into
operation early in January, 1854,
it was announced by Kenneth A.
Osborne, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Peninsular
& Occidental Steamship Co.
The liner Yarmouth, chartered
from the Eastern Steamship
Lines, will carry a maximum of
$50 passengers from Miami to
Port au Prince, Haiti, and
Kingston, Jamaica, on a weekly
schedule, Mr.. Osborne said.
There will be entertainment
aboard, including dancing to the
ships orchestra, sun deck &C
commodations and shipboard
recreation under the supervision
OF an experienced hostess. Pas
sengers may use the Yarmouth
as their hotel at Port-au-Prince
and Kingston, with complete
service available. The Yarmouth
is also equipped to carry auto
mobiles. The minimum rate is
$160, plus taxes.
The twin screw, turbine -
driven Yarmouth has operated in
cruise service between New York
and Bermuda and between New
York, Nassau, Miami, and Ha-
vana, and is an American flag
carrier with American cruise
standards. During the summer
months, the vessel operates reg
ularly between Boston, Mass.
and Yarmouth. Nova Scotia.
The proposed schedule, to per-
NIT as much time as possible at
Haiti and Jamaica for shore ex-
cursions, shopping tours, CAV
night clubs, native rituals and
the other attractions of these
fascinating islands, is as follows:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Sightseeing Cruises
Slated Around Tempo

TAMPA. Fla. - Sightseeing
cruises daily around Tampa Bay
and up the Hillsborough River,
from the heart of the city to
the picturesque upper reaches
of the river. will be another
Tampa entertainment feature
for winter visitors this season.
An 80-paSsenger cruiser, the
Viking, with spacious decks and
comfortable cabin, has left it's
summer base in Maine and will
reach Tampa in time for daily
schedules beginning December /.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
OPENING Date Set

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.-The
Hotel Ponce de Leon here will
open its 66th season on Decem-
ber %. A new parking area has
been built adjacent the hotels
private motor entrance and will
accommodate about 80 more
cars. A new snack bar also has
been constructed beside the
swimming pool, built last year.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
New Bus Terminal
# PETERSPGPG

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla
New here, in time for the early
winter tourist influx, will be a
spacious Greyhound bus termi-
nal and shopping center. 1t is
located at the foot of Central
avenue.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Exhibition Games

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
New York Yankees and the st.
Louis Cardinals again will train
here during February and
March, with a month of daily
exhibition games.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Nightly Jui AIui

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Winter visitors will enjoy jai
alai in the new Dania Fronton
near Fort Lauderdale. The
season opens December 28 to
continue nightly except Sunday
until April 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10


right here that while the Ohio state legislature failed to
FEpC bill did bill outawng the switch blade
kne For those who uniformed such important matter
switch blade pocket knife which with
button Sons Ham noted for carrying these knives which
dangerous weapons White Kentucky West Virginia
hilblIes devotees of the swift switch blade
Many Negroes a switch blade the best
the This be but Northern communities
there absolutely knife toting
knife become bad habit We've fellows
pool flashing
switch blades Time this type
fellows mock
and both of them win reach his back booklet draw
switch blade adept nps open
minute it leaves the pocket
1t Is the
playing with killed MANNED
the prison saltwater knitting person
Some of the terbugs public
the Twin Cities The
other sections country
the 20 there
The gendarmes both cities will take alhouse
they catch a switch blade hm--and they
Another Editor Sonny Sonneyn Northde POST poses
the question:
Have stopped think that a newspaper is
1t does
like be right
views
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Doubts Appointments By G. O. P.

attention of
administration Negroes
positions prominence Walter
the administration for having failed
and Mr. Eenhowers pledge
the Psi Phi fraternity eegraphed
mnsration its disappointment failures
after six months In office.
Negro partsans continue
which
is something the Republicans
Negroes Most Negroes the
and the Republicans knew they did Hence the
which in spite of Negro support elsewhere,
There is however the responsibility
programs and underway
This issue that Of FUN all greater
lines and has be reekoned party
holds office.
As to the appointments that few people
realized that before Republicans
there underway rerenchment
office his
deal between the Republican
that the COP would
appointments Negroes
Negro recognition big
souherners backed Eisenhower
many appointments during the
and Informcr columbia, :. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Nell Russell reports in her column page this week
article eausticay critical of Eleanor Roosevelt To-day
Woman The article titled How Eleanor Roosevelt Let Our
Generation Down. fellow by the of HUE the
Without reading anything except La Russes quotations
from the piece, tempted TO piuie with luel
Eleanor Roosevelt will always be tops in books Sure,
she made plenty OF mistakes but they OF the head rather
than the heart For 20 years she has lived in glass
house where her smallest could be every hour
She still Symbolzes in the minds of millions OF Americans
Of all crcedS the best in American womanhood one
which thinks every human being should have fair decent
chance to ife liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Nell makes the point the few years ago top magazine
would have article critical of Mrs Roosevelt the
piece in question We don't follow Nell this since single
individual with the exception of FDR has been magned
torn pieces in public prints than Mrs Roosevelt From,
the Peges in the press TO the Tamadgcs and BhoS in politics
this kind gentle whom many consider the First Lady
of the World has been cruelty smeared and castigated
Her affron to the unthnkng rich has been that she
wealthy woman has often taken the side OF the poor To
southern Bourbon her that she admitted the Negro
Americans and her personal friends whom
she extended the hospitality of her home and table
IT, Mr., HUE states Mrs Roosevelt has been common
place and superficial it's bad there
of who Commonplace and super,
fetal" Eleanor Roosevelt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

The system helped white supremacy theology
and kept Negroes and whites from coming together the
problems of the community and times when such
unity is imperative.
The responsibility Of those citizens who school sege
cation the real threat American unity and prestige that it
The advocates of segregation led by such
former Secretary of State, Governor Of South Carolina
james Byrnes have such expensive and able legal counsel
John W. Davis former Democratic presidential candidate The
dxiecats in the courts decision hold reargument
October possible victory for the oumoded separate but equal
theory This has vast and money to spend for
the best legal minds il can
As readers know this fight against segregation and
discrimination led by the NAACP The burden of
legal chore ahead is still theirs The organization will need
thousands of dollars adequately prepare the rehearngs
will have from the pockets Of those who believe that
equality the capstone of the American Republic II will
from the many because unlike the nquitous
the segregaonss il viii have wealthy angels Some of the
best legal minds of the nation have been the command of the
Dixecras who oppose opening public schools Ameri
alike, and money is no object.
Not only must the NAACP have money finance the
but il must have support public opinion the
senseessnes of continuing practice which is clearly against
Constitution and practice which undermines inter
national position with the millions of the non-whe world
whose friendship sorey need world peace is pre-
vail
Every medium Of expression and communication should
used point up that the fight for unsegregaed public schools
the fight for America The Supreme made up
the overwhelming majority of Americans end
school segregation it would rule segregation tomorrow
Since is it perhaps reluctant interpret the
stitution il should,
II up TO the people to impress the with the idea
that the people took it for leadership The greatest
against American discrimination made in the
courts of the land led by the Supreme Court The time
for that court give again the leadership which will
wipe from the land the moekey OF secondcaS citizen
ship inherent in the the country school
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Letters To The Editor


Editor: the that
make
up Supreme
appontees either President Roose
yet or President Truman 1t therefore not surprising that the
National the Advance
People Thurgood
shall have been able get good results from Supreme Court
decisions.
Supreme based
implication places
public accommodation For once the Supreme Court decision was
extremely important point
Of view of foreign relations Washington
all nations the world eolored and
prestige of
country a supposedly democratic nation.
OF up by
the Overwhelmingly Republican daily win claim
credit for this elimination segregation Washington But
actually the begun and the made by the
NAACP before the election Eisenhower
the decision handed down by judges of whom
pointed by
Supreme denying
the right of property to another property for dam
ground although there restrictive
covenant and to Negroes This decision the logical fooup OF
decision the attorneys of the NAAcP that
strictive by
decision that such restrictive cannot be enforced by
direction either
the other Supreme lodged
before long time namely
judges reagment
this Evidently there clearcut majority
willing yet to back contention of the NAACP
unconstitutional go a long way
toward changing the pattern Of segregation in the South and an
parently
regarding the elementary schools although
previously decided college
o Negroes
certainly likely any gains rights
der the present Congress Republican majority
that still gains
Alfred Baker Lewis President Union Casualty Life
Mount Vernon, NJ Y.
Correspondent ignores
Republican Attorney Herbert Brownen the Essen
NAACP
efforts to clean up public segregation In the nations capital In
at least his department has filed briefs in support OF
NAACP arguments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
They Would Suppress The News

Tine and reader looks through story publish
let's the white people know ugly side
The servceable
simply happened
shocking
the complain
accused by them OF being partial in reports
public conduct
the which would
abstain reporting among
they u
Suppression of the death the press
would this frankly
publish
whites We 10
Perhaps newspaper gone defending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
SAYS WE JOINED SENATOR MCCARTHY

Editor We surprised that liberal like
Senator Joe Mccarthy of Wisconsin siding with that
eprobate faer attempt
UN nations his
II there
Anything that Mccarthy honest
Usually right
the Korean suationDWo Minneapolis Minnesos
Editors Note; While this considers itself
believe position
would reject right the
the wrong political party espouses IL.
While this paper a high regard for
McCarhys tactics in Congressional nqustions
that Mccarthy doing nothing that
him This newspaper stating
thinks right Mccarthy happens
position. Mccarthy : right sometime!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Real Job Ahead

Decision of the IT, Supreme to hear reargumen,s
of the five school segregation cases on October places real
responsibility Americans who realize race segregation
in public schools in democracy moekery
The call for indication that there may be
at present wide disagreement the supreme rsts
the before il.
The court actually has five decide Three are from
southern states Virginia Delaware and South Carolina one
from border state Kansas and the fifth from the District Of
Columbia.
All OF the cases have great importance only
United States but in the world beyond its borders where mil
lions of want TO know whether Constitution really
means TO us what il says
The equal but separate doctrine in south
has always been myth Even this there is not
state in the south where facilities Negroes are equal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Did link together the following four definitions
websters New Collegiate Dictionary:
Luck; That which happens to seemingly by chance
Chancc Something that bss the result Of unknown
considered forces
Accidents that takes place without
expectation.
danger harm,
In other may ded0ee from
study foresight and perception which progressively
reach all that developed applied
nate luck May safety
the these
dence 70 the Western Industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Jim Markham of the Hennepin County REVIEW of
favorte editors had this
in his column The Grumble Seat of July 2:
On the great daily the United
Of noted jOunaistsbg prma donnas by
glamour boys and girlwho
annually but who cannot dare not write they really
half o time
On the cross roads of America, shaving away
weekly sheets like this
heard OF outside their little who
dollars earned by the big lads,
The country lads putting in to
city felers minutes They through unsng-but
yokeis able anyway write what they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
PRESIDING ELDER LIKES A.M.s. EDITORIAL

Editor am taking this means and opportunity to tell how
much pleased and satisfied with your editorial
St Peters AME Church 1t public
Negro Press the
the upft welbeng
Of service rendered by ministers the cultural
spiritual development of all
Ing Elder District Churches Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Mork rwo;c cIeored,

We glad 10 know that Mark Twain has been the
hist Of authors information
Apparently the State Department considers Europeans
others read his psychology
fuckeberry corruption
In The Glded Age"-Christian s~ienre Monitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Many goof who will set up whole bar of people
round of drinks will pay So bucks for NCP member.
ship This type Of individual is usually the first holer long
and loud the NAACP when his rights have been violated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

ORE BOAT COOK John Martin slides pan of tender
beef out of the stove, ready for the crews dinner Good
food is tradition among Woodworking Great Lakes
seamen, who against time hauling Minnesota iron
ore to the steel mills. On the iron ranges states
mining industry making every effort keep the boats
supplied with ore-and still conserve our states ore
resources This is being accomplished through increas-
ing use OF lowgrade and acone which today are
being concentrated into disable material for the blast
furnaces. Concentration however COSTLY and these
ores must compete with from other areas They can
do so only our mining industry treated as fairly as
other Minnesota industries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Erickson the Springfield Mnnesota) Advance
understand the law of
they apply Said Editor Erickson in his
column. Coffee Cali"
thing sell to bring in the
of businessand that Is adyer
think exist publicity We for
years policy publicity that charge,
the Of making
feel justified In charging for advertising to pubcize the
event This is universal newspaper practice
This add brother, Amen!"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Teachers Driving Course

A driver education course for
Washington area high school
teachers at American University
will open tomorrow and continue
through Friday. Sponsored by
the District division Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. the program will teach
teachers to teach"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
SidweII Summer School

Sidwell Friends School will
open an eight-week summer ses-
sion June %. Courses for first
through IL graders, a kinder
garten and nursery school will
be offered.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Pluns Research Work

DR.. Madison S. Briscoe, assist
ant professor at the Howard
University Medical School, will
conduct research on disease for
the Navy in Africa this summer.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

House & Hermann presents beautifully
matched room groups designed for young mod
erns and todoy's living! You will find the flow
ing lines and dromotic blond finish unusually
attractive and you'll be pleased with the gen.
erous size cobinets and ample storage room.
This is modern for mony purposes! Cabinets
may be used in living, dining, bedroom or
foyer and decorating possibilities ore un-
limited. Finish is noturo blond Korino thot
will never fode! And it's all OPEN STOCK
you choose just the pieces you Iike-ot prices
that oppeoI to eveybodys budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
HOSPITAL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ting complete outfits to dress dolls
which she donates.
Another attraction is the flower
booth, whose chairman is Mrs.
Eugene Scott. Mrs. G. Rust Candy
is her co-chairman. These ladies
with their committee of 10 will
have a beautiful display of plants
and flowers.
Mrs. Rogers Whiteford and Mrs.
Arthur Palmer have made fra
grant pot-pourris for the flower
booth. Mrs. Whiteford soon leaves
for Europe and will be greatly
missed at the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Beavers
are chairmen of the Country
Store" always a favorite booth for
all ages. If you own a deep freeze
you can buy bushel baskets of
tomatoes, squash, corn-on-the-coh,
and many other vegetables, as we'll
as apples, peaches and pears.
There is the Curiosity Shop
where bric-a-brac and antiques
will be sold. Mrs. Frank P. Palmer
is chairman of this both.
The Mems Committee is headed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

that big plans are afoot for an
outstanding social event this sum-
mer. There will be more about
this as soon as the committees
plans have been jelled.
The information files of the
Board of Trade are beginning to
take shape. While these are de-
veloped primarily as a ready refer
ence in answering questions from
individuals and business firms
wishing to know more about Rock
vile, they contain a fund of infor-
nation about our city which is of
interest to local residents as well.
The Board of Trade office will be
pleased to answer any questions
about Rockville, its municipal
structure, its utilities, its bust
nesses, or any other subject per-
tanning to the city. If we do not
have the answer to the question,
we will get it. Just write your
question on a post card and send
it to the Rockville Board of Trade,
IA Fayettc Street, Rockville, Mary
land. The answer will come to you
by return mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

this year by Douglas Cashell.
Richard B. Thomas, Jr., will be
the electrician. Stanley Stabler is
in charge of pony rides. Robert R.
Stanley will handle the soft drinks.
There are IA other we'll known men
Of the county on Mr.. Cashells
committee.
Friends of the hospital are al
ways generous in their donations
to the booths. By calling the chair
man you can arrange to have your
donation picked up.
Chairmen of the booths are as
follows: Butter and cream, Mrs.
William P. Sherman; Iced tea,
Mrs. Richard w. Janney; Coffee,
Mrs. David L. Brigham; Cole Slaw,
Mrs. Reuben Brigham; Tomatoes,
Mrs. James Rabbit; Pickles and
Jelly, Mrs. Steven o. Beebee; Fried
Chicken, Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler:
Ham, Mrs. Ridgely B. Chichester;
Chicken Salad, Mrs. Gordon UNI
stead; Potato Salad, Mrs. Oliver
L. Barger; Cake, Mrs. Walter F.
Wilson; Candy, Mrs. S. Brook
Moore; Hot Dogs, Mrs. David w.
Poetker; Ice cream, Mrs. Donald
c. Bradley; and Lemonade. Mrs.
Calvin Martin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
The Letter Box :

US. Judges and members of Con-
gress, and to authorize the Attor-
ney General to establish district
attorneys salaries between $4,000
and $4,000 per year. The cost of
such an increase would be a
minute fraction of one percent
of the federal budget. We are
confident the future benefits, in
terms of better government, better
administration of our courts and
better enforcement of our criminal
laws, would far outweigh the COM
paratively small cost. AS one
editor recently put it, higher pay
could save billions at the cost of
thousands.
Four years ago, the Hoover
Commission recommended substan-
tial increases in federal salaries in
all branches executive, legisla-
tive and judicial. The Congress
did raise executive salaries, but
not those in the judicial and legis-
lative branches. We believe the
time has come to- put into full
effect the Hoover Commission re-
concentrations, which the pending
bill would do.
In cooperation with state and
local bar associations, the ABA is
seeking to inform the people of
the facts with respect to this pub
lie question. This letter is an
appeal to the American press to
help bring the issue fully to public
attention. The pertinent facts
about the pending legislation,
which has been approved unani-
mously by the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate, are contained in the
enclosed materials. You are of
course free to make such use of
them as you see fit in your news
or editorial columns.
This is not a partisan issue.
Members of the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Senate, of both
parties, have approved the bill
unanimously. Certainly the
Hoover Commission study was non
partisan. The pending bill has not
been made partisan target in any
other quarter. A number of lead
ing national organizations, repre-
senting various shades of political
opinion, have indicated their sup
port of the Legislation.
1t is the hope of the American
Bar Association that, with your
help, the public may know the
import and urgency of this ques-
ton which bears directly upon the
quality of government we are to
have in the years ahead, and thus
vitality affects every citizen.
Sincerely,
Robert G. Storey, Pres,
American Bar Association.
Dallas, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Dear Sir:

Congratulations to the Mont
gomery County Council! After
demonstrating the patience of Job
during the interminable hearings
ever how much money should be
spent by the County during the
coming fiscal year, it has finally
come up with figure which is
sound and most adequate. More
over, it represents budget which
is desired by the overwhelming
majority of the county residents.
The figure approved by the Coun-
Gil will be criticized by a small
minority, of course, but that is to
be expected. 1t was also pleasing
to note that the figure finally APP
proved was approximately that
advocated by the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, the most
truly representative body in the
County. AS a resident taxpayer, a
registered Republican, delegate
to the Civic Federation, a mem
Der of the Homeowners Tax Lea
que, and as a Charterite, my hat
is off to the members of the Coun-
ty Council.
Enoch D. Chase
2O9 Danbury Rd.
Bethesda, Md.