davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
CARD OF THANKS
We. the family of the late

We. the family of the late
JOSEPH LEROY SANS
who passed away on October Is,
1858, wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to those who
shared SORROWS with US, during
our hours of bereavement. Special
thanks TO the Francis Funeral
Home and the very fine employees
Of the City Laundry, where his
brother, Mr.. Willie Brooks, also
is employed, and to the employees
of the Sherry Frontenac Hotel
where he was employed.
The body was shipped to Tam
pa, his native home, where funer-
al services under the direction of
Stones Funeral Home were held
at Allen Temple Church of which
ne was q member, on Sunday Oct.
Is AZ 4:30 pm.
Again, thanks 10 everyone for
everything.
Willie Brooks, brother
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
Tigresses To Meet

Shamrock Den Nc. 8, Loyal
r.grssses CT tie W1riG. VIII hold
rs next regular meeting On Mon
cay evening, Nov, , az s o'clock
a. ne home OF ne Presiding tt
grsss. I'll NV 18th st. Due 10 IN
clement weather, the Last meet
ing was postponed. but all mem
GERS are urged u &c present and
On time Il me next meeting Bus
mess Of vital importance.
Mrs. Henrietta Sweetlng,
Presiding TigrsSS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
acknowledgements
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of me late Mrs.
Luella Thompson Of 1873 NV
9TH ave- Miami. who departed
this life Oct. s, A. 3:05 am. wish
70 thank all the many friends and
patrons for their lovely cards
and flowers; especially Rev. WI
liam Thompson. the Francis Fun
eral Home. and those who visit
ed her during her illness.
Joseph Carter
Son and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
The family of the late
ROBERT DEAN


wishes TO express our thanks and
appreciation 10 our many friends
for the kindness shown DURING
bereavement in the death Of our
beloved Robert.
The flowers, cards and tele-
grams did much to console our
broken hearts. We wish to thank
Father Charles T. Cooper and
members Of St. Peters A. O..
Church. Rev. r. A. Jackson and
the NJ. S. Allen Funeral Home
for the wonderful and efficient
service rendered.
May God bless and keep you
in his care.
The Dean Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

LUCRETIA STREETY
who departed this life October 20,
1851.
Your place is vacant your voice
is still;
No one else can take your place
We love you. but God loves you
best.
Vassie Lutley, daughter
Granddaughter and great
grands. sisters and nieces
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

DAISY TAYLOR
who departed this life Oct. "a
1882.
Children:
Essie Mae SummerSett
Isabelle Owens
Mary Lou Saunders
RoseIla MuldroW
Sgt. Paul Griffin
johnnie Griffin
Grandchildren:
Hollis Summersett
Patricia Ann Summersett
Faye Jean Saunders
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Infant boy Bendross, son q Mr..
and Mrs. Willie J. Bendross Of
63l2 NV 14th court, expired az
Mt Sinai hospital on Oct 10. In
erment was held az Lincoln Me
mortal cemetery Friday, Oct. r.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
DEATHS

Infant girl Mathis of 20ll NV
73rd St, stillborn at Jackson Me
mortal hospital. Oct. Is, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Willie James
Mathis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Doris Srachan of 1875 NV
4th ave-, died Oct Is at the Jack
son Memorial hospital. Funeral
win be held on Saturday, Oct. "a
at | pm. at the Church Of God
in Christ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

DOMESTIC HELP. HOTEL
MAIDS, CONSTRUCTION La
BORERS may contact Mrs. |
Skyles when IN need Of work a.
the z Z Employment Service
1850 NV 9th ave-, phone e4-67l4
Hours 7.30 an 400 pm
Saturdays 7:30 am 1880 noon
Our fees are reasonable
indes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our GEAR
dauohter and sister,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear mother. grandmother
and great grand mother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Henry Role Of 1900 NV lst
nlace. died Oct. 20 at the jack
ION Memorial hospital Funeral
arrangements incomplete at this
writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Baby boy Bruton, died &: the
-ackson Memorial hospital on
oct. 90. Funeral arrangements
incomplete at this writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

The Social Saving CIuD = csie-
Grating It's 18Th anniversary sun
day Oct. IS. $50 p-n. AZ Temple
Baptist Church. The PUBLIC Is
invited.
Mrs. winif-si DOles. Pres.
Olivia Cater. SECRETARY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24

Baby girl Minis, died Oct Il
# the Mt. Sinai hospital Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS incomplete al this
writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
HELP WANTED

Skillful. experienced sales girl
desires weekend job as Salesglrl
Phone Patricia ThurSt0n. 64-66To-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
.21;IH!13'!;I

Bath Mat Set 81
Closely tufted mat and commode cover.
Embroidered Pillow Cases z for S.
Perfect quality. Choice Of patterns.
kPiIIow Tubing z yds. s.
Bleached white. Make your own pillows.
k81" UnbIeached Shssting, 2 yds. S
Many uses. Stock up.
Plastic Mattress Cover Sd
Full or twin size. 8" wall.
BIeached Muslin Bsdsheets s.
S1x9E imperfects. 1 to . customer.
Sheet Blankets 81
White irregs. 2 to . customer.
kUnbIeachsd Shssting 4 yds. s
36" wide. ServiceabIe, long-weariny.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Summer Gloves 2,for s.
Sheer nylon and fabrics. Some irregs.
kChiIdren's Anklsts 5prs. 81
Mercerized cotton. ends and 3rds.
Nylon Hose 81
6O-gauge full fashioned sheers. S1k-11.
NyIon Mesh Hose s.
Kant Run mesh. Full fashioned. SILL.
kNo-Ssam Nylons 8 for 81
Thirds Of higher grade. SILL.
kMisses' Blousss S
Cotton, nylons. Irregs 1888.
kCestums JeweIry 2 tor 81
Earrings, bracelets, necklaces. Plus tax
Women's Raincoats 81
Plastic, snap front. s, M. L.
Plastic Handbags Plu. tax S
Smart new styles White, colors.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
l;'l|'!!'y5'!|!5'1!E

ksantorizsd Chambrays 2yds. 81
SO" wide. Solids, stripes. Colors.
kDrsss Rayons 3yds. S
80" wide. Solids, plenty, navy, black.
k50" Plastic Materials 5yds. S
50" wide. Clear. Many uses.
kMyIon 2yds. s.
80 and AZ" wide. Choice of patterns.
kCotton Fabrics 3yds. S.
Huge variety Of weaves and colors.
kGabardine 2yds. s.
50 and As" wide. Many colors.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
NOTIONS

kCroehet & Bedspr'd Cotton, 5 for 81
J. p. Coats and Clark's ONT. All colors.
kSsWlng { Hous'h'd Shears, 2 for S.
Imported steel magnetic blades.
klroning Board Covers 2 tor 81
Heavy flannel back. Fits all boards.
kTyIo Toilet Tissue IA rolls 81
Soft, absorbent. $50 sheets to roll.
kAssortsd Cosmetics 5 tor 81
Lipsticks, creams, lotions, powders.
kPeter Pan chIo'ph'll Soap, 20 Tor s
Nationally advertised Colgate product.
kvinyl Garment Bag s.
Full-length ripper. Holds is garments. ]
Evening star., 1953-06-14
IlIl1[311l![i|S


kcotten Velvet Rugs 81
1880" non-slid, deep pile. 10 coIors.
kRuhber Door Mats 81
Long wearing rubber with "Welcome"'
kFeIt.Base Yard Goods, 2 SO. yds. s.
s. widths Easy to clean enamel.
kFeIt.Base Hall Runner 5yds. S
Enamel surface. IS" wide.
kWallpaPer 3rcIls 81
Choice of patterns for all rooms.
kPaints and EnameIs at. ST
Gloss, semi-gloss, floor enamel, etc.
Summer Lamp Shades 81
Colorful. Four styles.
kReireshment Set ST
Z pieces. glasses, 2-qt. pitcher.
Crystal Tea and Toast Set 81
8 pieces. cups, 4 plates.
2.Pe. Egg Plate Set 81
Crystal hobnail. Is egg spaces.
4.Pc. Mixing Bowl Set 81
Green heatproof jade-ite.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
GIRLS: WEAR

Tots Boxer Shorts 2 for 81
gsersucker and twill. rs.
Tets and Girls Midriifs 2ior ST
BrOadcIOth, crepe in dots and pastelS.
Tots Polo Shirts 2ioF ST
Short sleeve style. Striped. 1-6.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
|Postmon Held as EmbezzIer
OF Muscular .Dystrophy Gifts

Easley phoned police last night
and said he had been robbed by
three colored men in the 100
block of Montello street NE, as
he made his collection rounds.
The officer said that while at
the precinct station Easley said
he had called from woman'S
house from nearby Trinidad ave-
nue. to report the alleged robbery.
When police questioned her
thye discovered that he had first
accused her of robbing him.
Shortly fterwards they
searched Easley and discovered
16 envelopes containing dona-
tionS hidden in his boots.
Police did not open the en-
velopeS because Muscular Dys-
trophy officials and Post Office
officials are to open them today
to count the donations. How
ever, by checking names on
three of the envelopes police
rounded up three complaining
witnesses: Barbara Marsh, 1858
Mount Olivet road NE, who had
donated 81; Paul Winter, I247
Mount Olivet. 81, and Marie
Hubbard, 1249 Mount Olivet, So.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Bandits Get $4,000,
Terrorize Couple
BY the Assoeioted Press

JASONVILLE, Ind, Dec. L.
Two men robbed Jasonville
bank of an estimated $4,000 to-
day after holding a legless
cashier and his wife prisoners in
their apartment most of the
night.
Cashier John w. Pope, SIS, told
police he was slugged as he en-
tered his first-floor apartment in
a small hotel here about 8 o'clock
last night.
His wife Stella was seized
when she returned a half hour
later from a church meeting.
Mr.. Pope has artificial legs.
He said the men kept him and
his wife in their room until mid
night. Then the men took Mr..
Pope out in a car and drove
around for three hours. They
left Mrs. Pope bound and gagged.
The men returned to the
apartment at 3 am. and re-
manned until after 7 am. Mr..
Pope said, when they took him
to the bank, the Peoples Trust
Co.
Mr.. Pope said that after the
men got the money they warned
him if he turned in an alarm
they would kill Mrs. Pope.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
AAUW Unit Indorses Plan
For Educational TV Here

Efforts to obtain television
channel 26 for educational use
here were urged last night by a
workshop group of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
The group voted resolution
indorsing the educational tele-
vision project after hearing sew
eral speakers, including Earl
Minderman of the National Citi-
zens' Committee for Educational
TeleviSion and Mrs. Louise S.
Walker. Audio-viSual supervisor
for the Montgomery County
schools.
No stand was taken on the
dispute between the District
Board of Education and the
Greater Washington Educational
Television Association, Inc, over
control of the channel. The
group was told. however, that
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier has said there is no
prospect the District will provide
funds for such a project. Mrs.
Walker is an officer of the tele-
vision association.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
10 High Schools Compete
In 0ne-Acf Play Contest

Ten Catholic high schools in
the District will compete this
week in one-act play contest.
immaculate Seminary opens
the festival at 8 pm. tonight
with Here Comes Harriet" in
the Gonzaga High School Audi
torium, 19 I street NV. Tell
1t to Tommy" is the farce chosen
by Gonzaga in the second spot.
Third play will be Hercules
Night Out" by the students of
Saint Mary Academy.
Tomorrow at 8 pm. the fol-
lowing four plays will be pre-
sented: Joint Owners In Spain"
by Notre Dame Academy:
Roughly Speaking" by Saint
Anthony High School, saint
Joseph'S Sense of Humor," by
Mackin High School, and ugly
Duckling" by st. Cecelia's Acad-
emy.
Trophies will be awarded
Thursday night after the presen-
tation of "The Return of Sher-
lock Bones" by Georgetown Pre-
paratory School; HE Got the
Job" by Archbishop Carroll High
School. and "The Mystery of
the Masked Girl" by Immaculate
Conception High School.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Former Boxer Convicted
OF Threatening Woman

Former featherweight boxer
Danny Petro, 90, of the 400 block
of Gallatin place NV, was
found guilty of threats and dis
orderly. conduct in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Petro was convicted of threat
ening Mrs. Ruby Bunch of the
700 block of Kentucky avenue
Sc. She testified that she was
afraid he might kill her.
Judge Andrew j. Howard, jr.,
placed Petro under $500 bond
and deferred sentencing until
December 80. commenting that
the court would note his be-
havior in the meantime.
The jurist then fined Petro
50 for disorderly conduct at the
time of his arrest by fifth pre-
cinct Pvt. Charles L. Langley
jr.. who carried warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Bunch.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Amateur Lawyer
Danner Held for Jury

Joseph G. Danner, the 90
year-old Washington man whose
courtroom eloquence twice has
won him acquittals. was ordered
held for action Of the Prince
Georges County grand jury yes
terday for the attempted robbery
of a Takopa Park loan Office
last August 6.
Danner, one-time leader of the
old "Pimply Face Gang" was
held under $4,000 bond on the
charge by Trial Magistrate
Theodore L. Miazga in Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Judge Miazga took the action
after a third person had identi-
fed Danner as the man who
entered the Coastal Finance
Corp on New Hampshire avenue.
Takoma Park, and brandiShed a
gun at employees. The robbery
was baked, however, when the
firms manager called the mans
bluff and he fed.
Today's Identification in court
was made by D. w. Jerolaman,
the firms assistant manager at
the time. Two others previously
had identified Danner from po-
| lice lineupS.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

purposes and exhibiting objec-
tionable Aims.
The stag party was held last
July 8 on the fashionable Brook
Johns Farm. according to Mont
gomery County police. Police
said witnesses told them about
IS men looked on as two women
performed indecent acts.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Three HospitaIized
In nLeonardtown, Nd,
With Serious Burns

Three persons were in critical
condition in st. Marys Hospital,
Leonardtown, Md, today with
burns received in two separate
accidents.
David Miller, %, of the 5000
block of Deal drive, Oxon Hill,
Md, and Fred Swan, 10. of Char
lotte Hall. Md. were burned in
an explosion yesterday at Fed
eral Ordnance, Inc, a private
firm at Mechanicsville, Md.
Both received burns about the
face, hands and chest when ex-
plosive matter they were at
tempting to dispose of discharged
prematurely. the company said.
Mr.. Miller was described as a
research engineer and Mr.. Swan
as his assistant.
More seriously burned over her
entire body this morning was
Mrs. Mary v. Raley, 81, of Glenn
ents, about 8 miles north of
Leonardtown. The hospital and
Mattingly'S ambulance service
said she was pouring kerosene
into wood stove when an en-
ber set of an explosion in the
fuel can.
With her clothing af1ame, Mrs.
Raley ran about 800 yards to
the home of her father-in-law,
Joseph D. Raley, a farmer, be-
fore collapsing.
The American Red Cross here
said it was sending 48 units of
plasma to st. Marys Hospital by
its motor service.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

A Post Office letter-carrier will
face a Municipal Court jury
trial January IL on charges that
he embezzled money he collected
last night for the muscular dys-
trophy campaign.
William H. Easley, A, colored,
of the 100 block of Todd place
NE, was charged with three
counts of embezzlement and one
count of making a false report
of a robbery.
He was held under a 5000 bond
set by Judge Edward A. Beard.
Later, Judge Leonard Walsh
found him guilty on the false
report charge and sentenced
him to 10 days in Jail and a
500 fine or an additional 40
days in Jail.
Easley was one of 1000 mail
men who. through the Post
mems March, donated their
time last night to make their
regular rounds collecting money
for the campaign. Last week
end a l6-hour telethon collected
$65, 900 for the campaign.
Ninth precinct Detective Mel
vim Conner declared today that
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Residents Protest Parking
In WormIey School Yard

The District Commissioners
have referred to the Board of
Education protest from group
of Georgetown residents against
p proposal for use Of the school
yard of the old Wormley School
as a parking lot for the school
administrative offices.
The Commissioners recently
turned over the school on Pros
pect avenue near Thirty-third
street NV. to the Board of Edu-
cation to be used as an admins
trative Office.
Commissioner Renah F.. Cam
alier said "it seems to me that
parking goes along with use of
the building" He said he had no
objection to forwarding the mat
ter to the board but thought that
it was foolish and futile
gesture.
"Of course they are going to
use it for parking" he said. You
can't make people walk to work. Z"
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Murder Suspected
In Michigan Death
BY the Associated Press

BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Dec. 1.-Dr. r. E. Lininger, per-
forming an autopsy into the
death of Mrs. Morris j. Hall
civic leader and socially promi-
nent woman, had "a strong sus-
picion she was murdered" today
The 68-year-old widow of a
bank executive was found clad
only in underclothes and slippers
beside her bed in her home
shortly after midnight yesterday
morning.
DR.. Lininger, pathologist at
Benton Harbor Mercy Hospital,
said his autopsy was not con-
elusive but "there is only a
vague possibility that she died
of natural causes" He claimed
that the cuts and bruises about
the nose and mouth indicated
that she had been suffocated by
one or more persons.
Police questioned two roomers
in the Hall house, and both of
them submitted voluntarily to
lie detector tests.
Mrs. Halls son, John A. Hall,
is director of the Office of Spe-
cial Projects of the Atomic En-
aroxy Horo ;rc;ovo ~ NKTa
ton. A daughter, Joan, wife of
Luigi Apparetti of New York,
has appeared on the stage and
television as Robin Adair.
Mrs. Halls husband died a
year ago. He was retired mer-
chant and vice president of the
Peoples Savings Association of
Benton Harbor.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Is Hurt in Head On Crash
OF Trains at Paterson, N. ].
BY the Associated Press

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. L.
At least Is persons were injured
none seriously-in the head
on crash last night of two Erie
Railroad passenger trains which
were moving at reduced speeds.
The front ends of the diesel
locomotives were damaged, but
the passenger cars were not de-
rallied and appeared undamaged.
There were no fatalities.
The mishap occurred at $50
pm. on an overpass about mile
east of the Paterson station. In
volved was the Erie Limited" :"
a Chicago-Jersey City express,
and a Jersey y-Waldwich To-
cal.
Police said the westbound To-
cal train was on the eastbound
track and a railroad spokesman
said it apparently was not routed
properly
1t took almost three hours to
cut the two locomotives apart
and clear the track.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

A-6 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Cumberland Man Fined,
. Sentenced in Race Bets
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. DE
fense attorneys today considered
an appeal for Leonard Chick Lit
tie. 55-year-old Cumberland
poolroom operator, sentenced to
six months in the House of Cor
rection and fined $1,000 yester-
day for taking horse race bets. i.
Little is free on $4,000 bail
while the new trial move is
studied.
Found not guilty of the same
charges was the handyman in
Little's pool parlor, 50-year-old
Thomas Neff.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Second Man Indicted
In STAG Party Case

An indictment by the Mont
gomery County grand jury of a
second prominent businessman
as a result of an alleged lewd
stag party last July near Olney,
Md. has been made public.
Charged with unnatural and
perverted sex practices in a true
bill returned last week was Elvin
Evening star., 1953-12-01

C.. James, IS, of the $500 block
Of Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. James. operator Of a fire
extinguisher company in Whea-
ton, surrendered himself at the
sheriff's Office yesterday and was
released under $2,5O0.
Frank M. Mann of the 1900
block of Washington avenue,
Silver Spring, was indicted by
the grand jury on three counts
OF procuring and transporting a
woman to the smoker for obscene
Evening star., 1953-08-16

to the same party" AS an extra
precaution, however. she always
checks her seating plan with the
State Departments protocol di-
vision.
Her blithe attitude toward the
complexities of protocol probably
comes naturally. Her mother
now Mrs. James A. Thomas oil
New York, was social secretary
to the Charles r. Cranes during
the Woodrow Wilson era, when
Mr.. Crane was United States
Minister to China.
In fact, her mother seems to
have been a career woman ex-
traordinary for her era. Raised
around the world as the daugh-
ter of D foreign service family
! she served in military intelli-
gence before her year in China
and after that worked in the
State Departments Russian Di-
vision.
Young Ellie grew up in West
chester, N. Y. until her family
moved to New York City. so that
she could attend the exclusive
Chaplin School and then Barnard
College, from which she gradu-
ated with a philosophy major in
1948.
After graduation she got a job
as a staff writer on Vogue until
the summer of 1851, when she
took a six-month leave to live in
Europe. She landed in London
shortly before the British gen.
eral elections. and, considerably
to her surprise, found herself
pitching In with friends on be-
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Farewell toFechteIers
AT Anderson Reception
BY Doisy Sheridan

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
entertained at a top brass re-
ception yesterday afternoon. The
party was in honor of the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
William M. Fechteler and the
top military men of the country
and their wives accepted.
The party took place in the
Carlton Room of the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel from 8 to, 8 and
about 400 were expected.
The hosts and the Fechtelers
formed a receiving line. Mrs.
Anderson chose sapphire blue
satin dress fashioned along prin-
cess lines with q full skirt and
Mrs. Fechteler wore a soft silk
black afternoon dress.
There were the usual cool
drinks and tasty things to nibble
on. The center piece of the large
buffet table was composed of
gold candelabra and yellow and
white roses.
Admiral and Mrs. Fechteler
will step out of the chief Navy
role in Washington tomorrow. At
II o'clock they will board a
plane and head for Naples, Italy,
where the admiral will be the
new commander in chief of allied
forces. Southern Europe.
Admiral Robert c. Carney will
take his place, being sworn in
tomorrow morning. This is a
switch about job-wise for the
two admirals. Admiral Carney'S
last station was in Naples as
commander in chief of allied
forces. Southern Europe. The