davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-07
AIS MONTGOMERY AVE.
BETHESDA, ND.

$2 e50-Ths immaculate and cose home lot for the money
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. MUST SELL The house hos everything
including den large porch sooge and $4,000 will
hondIe Neor shopping, all schools and fos transportation
Reach: Wisconsin Aue. o BethsedG right
Montgomery Ave. to property and open" sign
Mr.. Gene Costleberry on premises
Evening star., 1953-03-07
552S 3Oth STREET NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.

$5950-Hee notch four bedroom home with boths
hos den and wonderful ecreoon Ond soose Better
thon newhouse condition IN LAFAYETTE SCHOOL AREA AND NEAR
CONNECTICUT AVENUE SHOPPING.
TO out right Nebraska soth St. RIGHT
Mrs. Cruwford on premises
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Chest Campaign
In State Of Emergency
AS Business Unit Laqs

| The 1854 Community Chest
USO Campaign is in a state of
emergency" General Chairman
Aaron Goldman declared last
night.
His statement followed an
analysis of Fridays report meet
ing of the Business and Profess
sional Unit in the Washington
Hotel.
At that time, the unit had
reached 1927, ,535. or 57.62 per
cent of it's goal; advance opera
tions had reached $685., ,293. or
82.O3 per cent of goal. and total
business had 1851 per cent of
the combined goal. with 1,209,-
1923.
At the comparable stage of
the campaign last year, business
had reached 81 ,293,221.
Pleads for More Support.
Mr.. Goldman asked the help
of each unit worker to solve the
problem.
1.-The campaign as whole
stands at TITS per cent, but our
Business and Professional Unit
stands at 57.62," he said. IF we
were up to the rest, the campaign
as whole would be nicely ahead
of last year.
without question, spot
check shows that there is money
for the Chest among our business
associates. Business can catch
up with the campaign as whole
if we can get the reports in."
Mr.. Goldman called meeting
of the unit for Tuesday. follow
ing the general report session in
the Hotel Washington. The
meeting will be devoted to plans
for completing the job.
Will Have Special Guests.
Tuesdays general report meet
ing will have as special guests
members of the Residential
Units administrative committee
headed by Mrs. Donald c. Beatty
unit chairman. The door -to-door
workers are leading the cam
paign in percentage of quota.
with 84.18 per cent.
Other special guests will in
clude members of the campaign
publicity committee headed by
William E. Coyle, president of
the Washington Advertising
Club.
i How They Stand.
AS of the close of the week,
the campaign units stood as fol-
lows:
! Government, 83 per cent of a
$1,674,712 quota; Residential, "a
per cent of a $278,418 quota; AL
exandria. 73 per cent of $88, 1852;
Arlington, 77.8 per cent of $685.
1856; Fairfax, 72 per cent of
SAL .253: Montgomery. 81 per cent
of $142,989, and Prince Georges
! 62.8 per cent of $65,568.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Germany Seeks Aid
In Saar Deadlock
By the Assoeiated Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. IA
German officials said today West
Germany may ask the United
States and Britain to work out
a settlement in the disputed
Saar.
The Bonn and Paris govern
ments are deadlocked in their
newest effort to compromise re-
garding French claims for con-
tinued economic privileges in the
frontier coal and steel territory
and German political aspirations
there.
Their long quarrel conceiv-
ably could wreck the American
backed plan to integrate a re-
armed West Germany into a
unified West European defense
command. The French insist a
satisfactory" settlement for the
German-speaking Saar must
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Hall Reported Slated
For Sproque's Post

NEW YORK, Nov. ID (P).-
The New York Herald Tribune
says Leonard w. Hall. Repub-
lican national chairman, is ex-
pected to become a Republican
national committeeman in place
of j. Russell Sprague, Nassau
County leader.
The Herald Tribune. quoted
Informed sources" as saying
there was considerable senti-
ment" for Mr.. Halls being
named to the vacancy.
National party chairmen have
frequently also served as ma
tional committeeman from their
own States. Mr. Hall is a resi-
dent of oyster Bay. N. Y.
The Herald Tribune said a
New York vacancy on the
Democratic National Committee,
caused by the death of Bronx
Leader Edward j. Flynn. prob
ably will be filled by Walter A.
Lynch, former Congressman and
unsuccessful candidate for the
governorship in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

convulSions, and that his all
ment had not yet been diagnosed
The fog and haze extended
from New York to Alabama. The
Weather Bureau said stable air
all along the Coast would keep
the Atlantic seaboard murky
until warm sun dispels the fog
this morning.
Fairfax County police last
night reported two men escaped
in the fog from Virginia State
Prison Camp 80. near Fairfax
The men were identified as
Jimmy MulliniX, 81, of Rich
mond, serving two years for
forgery, and Gilbert Wade, 35,
sentenced to three years for
burglary.
Maryland State police said a
Evening star., 1953-11-15

man walking along fog -shrouded
Fort Meade road was struck by
an auto about 9 pm. The vic
tim, who was not Immediately
Identified, was taken to Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore by
the Laurel Rescue Squad.
Friendship International Air
port in Baltimore was shut down
and no shipping moved in the
harbor. In Baltimore, the fog
was blamed in the death of Mrs.
Alberta Kortash, killed when a
car crashed into the back of a
parked truck.
The official forecast for Wash
ington today is sunny and a lit
tie warmer, with a high tempera-
ture of about so.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

come ahead of French ratifica-
ton of the European Defense
Community (EDC) treaty.
AS a result, officials said. West
Germany may request the United
States and Britain to work out
a Saar solution, perhaps at the
forthcoming Bermuda confer
ence.
In an interview tonight with
Neue Zeitung, United States
High Commission newspaper, DR..
Adenauer said he could see no
reason for hostility between
France and Germany once the
Saar problem is solved.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Arlington Man Sentenced
To 9 Years in Staying
BY the As.eeietsd Press

CENTREVILLE, Md, Nov. a..
William Albert Watkins, 90. Of
Arlington, Va, has been con-
victed of second degree murder
and sentenced to nine years in
prison in the Staying of a fell
low plasterer.
A jury that deliberated 8
hours and 10 minutes last night
found Watkins, colored, guilty
in the death of Jess Millner,
%, also colored. of Arlington.
The State contended Watkins
stabbed Millner with a penknife
after q drinking spree in the
Kent Narrows area where both
were working last Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Alexandra to Begin
'Optimist Week Today

The City of Alexandria will
observe "OptimiSt Week" today
through Saturday.
Mayor Marshall J. Beverley
in proclaiming the special week,
commended the Alexandria club
for its work in the education and
development of youth in the city.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

POOR CIRCULATION Niagara DEEP
Massage is an effective circulatory
aid. Many signs of poor circulation
painful limb cramps, numbness, cold
hands and feet-will react favorably
to Niagaras pleasant, invlgoratlns'
penetrating action.
PHYSICAL CONDITION Niagara is
convenient, comfortable form OF ex-
ercise for those TOO busy or not physi-
cally able to engage in active exercise;
Niagara can be used while you read
or rest, to help muscles of stomach,
hips, ETC., become healthier, fattet,
hrmer.
JOINTS, MUSCLES Sore, stiff hands,
wrists, elbows, knees, etc, will re-
Evening star., 1953-11-15

which made Nassau County the
strongest Republican county in
the State. Notwithstanding the
fact that many Democrats emi-
grated from New York City to
the county. Mr.. Sprague and his
organization were able to roll up
ever increasing Republican ma
jorities. AS he said, in his letter
of resignation. the people of Mas
sau County have confidence in
him-and for that reason he will
continue as Republican leader
there.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Weather
Continued From First PageO

him, they were told by their
dispatcher that an auto was
speeding at 80 miles an hour,
headed for Seven Corners.
The officers intercepted the car.
Inside were the boys parents.
They had become separated in
the fog from the auto driven by
Pvt. Spillam. The Culpeper po-
liceman, meantime, had him
self got lost in the fog. and called
his station. The Culpeper sta
ton radioed Washington Police.
lice.
Boy in Commissions.
District police met Pvt. Spill
am at the Fourteenth street
bridge and took him and Robert
to Children's Hospital. Another
District cruiser met the Mitchells
at the same spot and guided
them to the hospital. Hospital
attaches said the boy was in
Evening star., 1953-11-15
PeIIu Back in Rome

ROME, Nov. IA (P.-Premier
Giuseppe Pella returned home
tonight from a short goodwill
visit to Turkey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
MIAMIAN TO BE
ORDAINED SUN.
AT ST. AGNES

The Right Rev. Henry Irving
Louttit, DID,, Bishop of the Do
cese of South Florida, will or
dain to the diaconate Mr.. James
H. Hall on June 81, the Third
Sunday after Trinity. The ordi-
nation will take place at St.
Agnes Episcopal Church, 1850
NV 3rd ave-, at l0:45 am. The
Rector will present the candi-
date for ordination and preach
the sermon. FIR. Theodore r..
Gibson, vicar of Christ Church,
Coconut Grove, will be the Lit
anist and FIR. John J. Jarrett, vicar
of the Church of the Incarnation,
Liberty City, will be the Epis-
toler.
Mr.. Hall is a native Miamian,
a graduate of Booker 7. Wash
ington, of ST. Augustine's College,
Raleigh, N. c. and of Nashotah
House, a theologican seminary of
the Episcopal Church, Nashotah,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Hall will serve as an as
sistant to the rector of St. Agnes
until he Is transferred elsewhere
by the Bishop of the Diocese.
The public is cordially invited
to see this most unusual service
yes, a magnificent service in a
magnificent church. Do not miss
~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday School met at $50 am
under the direction of Deacon
James Ross. The II am. devo-
ton was conducted by Deacon
James Ross and Deacon d. P.
= D"i''ins. In observance of Child
ren's Day, the Junior Choir sang
and the Junior Ushers were in
charge in the morning. Our pas
tor, the Rev. c. ]. Burney,
preached a soul stirring sermon
from st. Matthew 1873, Except
ye become as little children"
At $50 pm. the BTU was con-
Quoted by the president, Brother
]. c. Brown. Everyone that at
tended enjoyed the Children'S
Day program. AT 7:30 pm. the
devotion was conducted by Dea-
con J. White and Deacon A. Wise.
Rev. c. J. Burney delivered
message full of inspiration from
st. John 3:8, The wind blows
where it listeth." Song service
was rendered by the senior choir,
which was enjoyed by all.
The public is cordially invited
to worship with us Sunday
throughout the day in helping us
observe Fathers Day. The Male
Chorus will sing for the services
throughout the day. You will miss
a treat if you fail to worship at
Friendship, 1875 NV 9th ave.
Sis. Marie Freeman, clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
CHURCH OF
INCARNATION

Sunday, June 81 is the third
Sunday after Trinity. There WIZ
be song mass and sermon. the
Laymen League and Woman's
Auxiliary Federated Guilds In
corporate communion at O'CLOCK
Solemn evening song and sermon
at 7:30 o'clock.
At $50 o'clock the Ups League
cordially invites all fathers 70 De
its guest. 1t has prepared a special
program at this hour for the
youngest, oldest and the fatner
with the largest number OF child
rem, will be honored.
On Saturday, June q the ST
Mary's Guild will sponsor a
beach party. Buses will leave
from the church grounds at S:5O
O'Clock am. Admission, children
35c adults Use.
On Monday, June Is the oaoy
contest sponsored by the Social
Workers Guild terminated In an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

A large number of little folk
and adults attended the Sunday
School last Sunday. At the morn
ing worship Rev. Grant, our dis
trict missionary, preached a
strong sermon from Romans 1:16.
The Junior Choir sang as never
before. Miss Naomi Smith led in
singing, Don't Forget The Fam
lily Prayer"
The Children's Day program
was rendered during the BTU
hour. 1t wass enjoyed by all.
The Male Chorus sang during
the evening service, and didn't
those men sing! Brother J. Pick
ms of St. John Baptist Church
gave us a stirring message. He win
take care of the Chur.n during
the absence of our beloved pastor,
oev. T.. M. Thomas, VINO goes on
his vacation this week.
You are welcome to worship al
Mt. Calvary at any time.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends for their numerous
expressions of sympathy during
the death of our friend, Mr.. Ed
gar C. Buchanan, who departed
this life May 26, 1858.
We thank you for flowers and
condolences, also the pastor of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
Edward Graham and his many
members for encouraging re-
marks and thanks to the B. Solo
mon funeral home for obliglng
services.
Mrs. Clara Romer and
Co-WorkerS
2036 NV 153rd ST,
Opa Locka, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

On last Friday night Mrs. Vic
toria Rutherford was given a send
off party for summer school at
Bethune Goodman College by the
Sampsonite Board in gratitude for
the fine accomplishment of the
Women's Day activities. Mrs.
Rutherford Served as chairman of
this event.
Emphasizing the Biblical story
"they brought young children to
Jesus :" the pastor, Rev. A.
j. Reddick, delivered the Child
ren's Day message to capacity
audience on last Sunday. He adj
monished the parents to be care
full not to hinder the progress of
their children; and take care to
live exemplary lives for children
to emulate. The teenagers, a group
of young people coached by Mrs.
Ann Smith rendered music during
the day. Rev. r. A. Jackson, for
mer pastor of st. Paul AME, Mi
ami, brought the message for the
evening worship.
The Sampsonite Board present.
ed a II jewel Gruen watch to
Mrs. G.. Boyd and an Eversharp
pen and pencil set to Mrs. Mccoy
eliminating their candy sale
drive in which these ladies won
first and second prize respectively.
Fathers Day will be observed
on Sunday in a regular morning
worship. At this time a father
will be honored in special cere-
mony.
Plans for the Mems Day &C
tivities include an address by the
Mr.. Jacob Cunningham cooro1-
nator of the National Councn OF
Christian and Jews Of Miami.
The pastor asks that each mem
Der do his part in the forthcoming
quarterly conference which VIII
be held by Presiding Elder A. A.
Williams on June 1928.
Rev. A. ]. Reddick, pastor
Mrs. Ann Smith, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear mother and grand
CLEMENTINA BURROWS
JOHNSON
who departed this life June 10,
1852.
Sleep on dear mother, and take
your rest
We love you but God loves you
best.
Mrs. Iva Williams, daughter
Sam Williams, Son-in-law
Mr.. Ammon Role, son
Mrs. Georgia Burrows, sister
Grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
EBENEZER METHODIST

Come and be with us on Sun
day. We have prepared a good
program for your enjoyment.
Mr.. W. c. Cogdell, supervisor
of negro teachers of Dade county,
will be the morning speaker.
Mr.. S. j. Lilly, supervisor Of
agents of the Afro-Ametican In
surance Co., will deliver the adj
dress at the evening service.
There will be good singing and
instrumental numbers, ETC., etc.
Hear Ebenezer's all men chorus,
directed by Mr.. Washington
own. We will be looking for
you.
Church reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

The "Seven-Table Feast" Spon-
sored by the Ushers' Board Tues
day evening was quite a success.
Congratulations. Do it again.
Special services will be held
for Fathers Day. The speaker at
the evening service will be the
Rev. E. Hutchinson. The public is
invited.
The Masonic Family will OBJ
serve st. Johns Day, Sunday at
2:30 pm. at Temple with an i'm
pressive program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr..
Lambert Thomas Bethel, who
passed on May %, 1853, are most
grateful to each of you for your
cards of sympathy, letters of con-
dolences, flowers, kilograms, visits
with words of sympathy, and
your many acts of kindnesses< at
the passing of our son and nep-
hew. Special thanks to the 4th
court apd 5th avenue neighbors,
and special thanks also to the
Rev. George Bethel and the M. S.
Allen Funeral Home.
Mrs. Mile Danes, mother.
And Sisters
1747 NV 5th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
DEATHS

Mrs. Eva Young Mcconnell of
1856 NV End ave., the mother Of
Mrs. Daisy Young Bowers and
Mr.. Lee Young, died Wednesday,
June II. The funeral will be held
Sunday, June FL at Waldo, Fla.
Friends wishing to send card,
ETC., please send care of Hughes
and Chestnut Funeral Home,
Gainesville Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

all around successful manner. The
winners: Dwight David Dillard,
-porsnred h" NJ Il
nrize: John ]. Jarrett III, sponsor
ed by Miss Eleze Tynes, second
prize. Alice Miller, sponsored oy
Mrs. Gladys Pedican, third prize.
We wish to thank our co-Work-
ers ard frie~1s IN 10
make the affair so very success
full.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Religion And Peace
Is Sermon Topic

The Rev. Eugene Pickett, as
SiStant minister of the First Uni
tartan Church, Dixie Highway at
SW 29th Rd., has chosen "Reli-
gion and Peace as his sermon
subject for Sunday, June 81, II
am.
Due to the growth of the club,
the Jefferson Club for Young
adults agreed at its last meeting
to hold neighborhood groups, and
on Sunday, June 81, $3.50 pm,
meetings will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Thorner, 1920 NV 5th st., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hunter.
2498 SW 18th terri.
On Monday, June %, 8:15 pm.
at the church, Norman R. Shu-
lack, MD, a practicing analyst,
will speak on Responsibility in
Family Living" at the adult edu-
cation course in child psychology.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Cards---MeHrl0rialS
IN MEMORIAM

In kind and loving memory OF
our devoted father,
FLEMING v. REID, SIR.
who departed this life June %,
l943.
Sleep on dear father and take
your rest. We love you, but God
loved you best.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
ATTENTION

All Saints Guild presents Mr..
Bruce Davis. Mrs. Joel Ingraham
md Miss Laura Cooper is a Twi-
'ight Musical Recital at Christ
Episcopal Church, Coconut Grove,
sunday. June 81, 1858, at $50
ON. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance Of our
little boy,
CHARLES c.. DAVIS
who left us June 10, 1852.
Julia Mae Davis, mother
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

The Most Rev. Joseph o. Bow
erS, S.V.D., Bishop of Accra,
British West Africa, will make his
first radio network address on
CHS Radios Church of the Air"
Sunday June 21. The broadcast
will emanate from the campus of
st. Augustine Seminary, Bay st.
Louis, Miss, where Bishop Bow
ers studied for the priesthood and
was recently consecrated as bis
hop by Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New York.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

"Allow time and moderate de-
lay: haste manages all things
badly"
The guardian., 1953-02-21

State and City were duly rep
resented, along with other nota-
bles. at Freedom House Sunday
afternoon, Feb. Is, together with
the large crowd that attended
the History Week program, pre-
sented by Anna Bobitt-Gardner,
State Director.
The program opened with the
reading of the Proclamation is
sued by Governor Christian A.
Herter and read by Emerson Col
lege senior, Phyllis w. Brown.
A personal message was read by
Colonel Larkland Hewitt from
the Governor who regretted his
inability to be present owing to
commitments out of the city, and
in which he paid glowing tribute
to the colored American.
"Some Missing Pages in Ameri-
can History" the historic tab
drama by the Academy
Players, depicted events in early
Massachusetts, history, its drama
revolving around a phase in the
life of Barzella (Bars) Lew, a
forerunner in guerrilla warfare,
written and staged by James w.
Henderson, drama instructor.
Descendants of Barzella Lew
were present, among them be-
ing Mrs. Laura R. Ash of Rox-
bury, who brought the powder
horn and the bible that Bars
Lew had carried at the Battle
of Bunker Hill.
The religious interpretative
numbers by Louise Parks group
received tremendous applause.
and Mildred G.. Kennedy's Star
The guardian., 1953-02-21
TO HONOR APEX FOUNDER
NINE SARAH WASHINGTON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - This
city will be the scene of pro-
gress and pageantry April IL and
IS, when the National Beauty
Culturists' League, Inc, will
honor Nine. Sarah Spencer
Washington, Founder-President
of the Apex News, The Apex
Laboratories and the Apex Beau
ty Colleges.
Joining in this pageant depict
ing the phenomenal progress of
Nine. Washington in business will
be a National Citizens Commit
tee. Mrs. Bertha Perry Rhodes
is chairman of this Committee.
Mrs. Rhodes, co-owner of the
Philadelphia Tribune Company,
will cooperate with the Sarah
Spencer Washington Stam p
Drive.
The chosen 100 will direct the
pageant. Mrs. Rose Cook, Phila-
delphia, is General Chairman
and Annie B. Curtis, Phiiladel-
phia, is co-chairman.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
BEN DAVIS, JR.
LOSES ON PAROLE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Lead
ing Communist, Benjamin F.
Davis, Jr., lost his plea for a
parole this week. He was re-
fused along with a fellow Com
munist, Irving Potash, by the
Federal Parole Board. AS is
customary, the Board gave no
reason for its action.
Davis, a former New York
Councilman, was one of the II
Communist leaders convicted in
1949 of conspiracy to advocate the
overthrow of the Government
He and his colleague received
five years each. Davis began
serving his term in July 1851 and
is at Terre Haute, Ind. prison.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
MISSING PAGES" IN AMERICAN History

lets, captivated the audience and
Remarks were made by Oswald
Jordan from the FEPC office and
the very charming Muriel Snow
den spoke interestingly concern
ing Freedom House and the Race
History program.
The audience then enjoyed
viewing the art exhibit, paint
ings by Mrs. Celestine Dorch, the
popular young artist, Calvin Bur
dett, and a new conner, Cecil
Riley, a commercial artist, the
floral display by Mrs. Shepherd
and the Camera Club. The ex-
quisite delicacies prepared by
Mrs. Elizabeth Barclay were en-
joyed by all. Anna Bobitt-
Gardner sends a special THANK
You" to all who helped in any
way to make the History Week
Celebration a success.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

''The first step toward solving
a problem is to see it clearly"
The guardian., 1953-02-21
Engagement Announced

On Thursday, Jan. %, 1853, the
engagement of Miss M. Louisa
Williams to Mr.. James Foster was
announced to relatives and a few
friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Foster. A lovely
dinner was served for the occa-
sion. Miss Louisa Williams is the
sister Of Josephine Williams.