davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
Buntes AIIerlei in Kuerze

einen @eipebr 21s St,,noeu lang int
Shaf. SdlieBlid, eelang es brei 3d.
lijiiteit ourd, ein ;Seniter in bas Saus
einslbriugen uno Sen Mann ;u iiber=
ipultigeu.
Ser iernoitlihe Observation-Disclosures
Gen. GIarf beriei feline fiibrenben
aommanoerre su @ebeirnfonierenseu
nod Sofio. Ser @rl,ub tpurbe rift
befannt seaeben. sSsnsipiihen perhan.
belte Yr1iihent Giienbopers Scnoer.
botlhaiter Hobertion neiter nit Dem
iiibforeaniihen Tr1fibenten Rhcs,
,p1hreno iopobl Norb= als aud Siies
forea erbitterte slnsriiie eesen sic al.
liierten Wafienitiaitanosplan fiibrten.
Ssu Sturgeon Ban, @is. tpurOe
nadl oem 15i6briaen Sbeoloaieitu
oeuten SumeS 1uranty gefaDnbet in
3rianmenbans nit ser brutalen Grz
|,norouns bes Goitors Gunner &arris
50 ,no oeiien Srau. Der Su,,ge bate
eiuen 8rief in bent elterlihen Salls
suriideelaIien, in bem ct ben Dop-
pelmcrb sueoh.
Gin 9ornaoo eing iiber bns mtttle.
re M;hiean am 0ienstdg nben6 meg.
lie baber feline @ut in Der soginum
Ban aus. Sn Ban Gitp beriibrte ct
nur 8aitmmipiel. Su Gleneldnb bat.
ten oie @eipitter cine poriibergebenOe
Abfiibluns anr ToIee. Der eh,rm
richtete einiqen tShohen an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

Ser 9cfomotipiiibrer Sarrp shul=
Ter, 40, beiien Satin rno feds ain=
Ser ibn berlaIien batten. belt in
Yitisburah, Ga. 81 YoliSiitem mil
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02

Erultoeltt Gl'enhoiuer erllt6te Oel,
&ougreB um glaufopollmaht, aus
oeln arpben &egierl,nssreierupir bon
,sarmprool,ften id,Gpfen su oiirfen,
ltm 2ebensmittel an irenlbe Nationen.
Sic oringeuo ser Silfe beoiirfei, Der
ibenfen, perleiben ober perfaufen gu
oiirfen. Die MaBnabme fonnte, be-
trdhtlihe Wirfl,neeu aui has Tarm-
problem unb oen &alten &riee al,s-
ii6en. Iarmer ilden mad, Wiittell,
tno @eeelL Inn bie eetpaltieen Gcrs
r1te am 5ormprobuftion los;uihla.
seu, tpeld,e bie Senoen; bes &reiss
briidens baben. Muberoem elaubt
man, bab oieierlmeen an beoiiritiee
Sdnber geeignet fino, uns Srernoe 81
ge,pinnell.
Die MuBenmiuiIter ser Sereinia
ten Staaten, @roBbritanniens lmN
Sranfreid)s lperoen am 10. Sllli az.
iamnenfommeu, Inn ii6 nit Sen gro
Benelobalen 5ragen 81 befalien, ei,,:
idIiebIid Der @ellen Ser ltnrait III
RubIanbs europ1iifen Trobanten,
Itooten. 7eilnehmer iinb Staotsiefre,
t1r TulIes, Der itelIpertretenbe britt
id'e MuBenminiiter 2oro solisburr
uno Der fran5oiiife gubenminiite,
8iooilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-07-02
FreiheitsgIoeke 200 Johre alt

!, MiniiterprGfioent 9tehrll. beiie
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
NoTIcE

The Annual Meeting of the Kodiak Electrical Association will be held at 8 rm, Monday, March 2, 1853 at the Elks Club, Kodiak. Alaska.
 The purpose of this meeting IS for the election of a new board of nine directors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 Dated the 1st day of Febru-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

0 nie, superinten- iowa ln esday inspec4 dent of the Hafery Can the cannery Khuney expects Inc. here, arrived in to be town ual tomorrow
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

ary, 1853, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 P.J. kerrigan
 Secretary.
 NOTICE If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to ' pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
 MOTsCE Don't forget the Sunday morning breakfast at the Elks Club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
Memorial To Rev.
Sampson Unveiled

Sunday afternoon a number of
ministers and members OF
Churches of Atlantic Coast As
ISOLATION, with the family of the
late Rev. S. A. Sampson, left the
Mt. Olivette Baptist Church in a
motorcade for Lincoln Memorial
Park, where his memorial wac
unveiled. The invocation was Of
fered by the Rev. I. c. MickenS,
pastor of Olivette; the Scripture
read by Rev. J. A. King of West
Palm Beach; short expression by
Rev. N. F. Clark, Rev. j. l..
Johnson. Rev. E. J. Clark. The
Rev. Joseph Smith delivered the
memorial address which was
Masterpiece. Rev. J. H. john
son of West Palm Beach offered
the prayer and Rev. H. w. Moss
of Homestead pronounced the
benediction.
Other ministers participating in
the ceremony were: Rev. p. B.
Herout, Rev. Joseph Clark, Rev.
George l.. Sawyer, Rev. G. VIII
son, Rev. L. A. Thompson was
M. c. and Olivette's choir rem
dered appropriate musical num-
bers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,
CTIN ID CWIMDI I'D

we the 1dul11y Oh the 1dLS,
CASTINA B. SWINDLER
wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness, mes
sages of sympathy, kilograms,
cards, condolences and also for
the beautiful floral pieces receiv-
ed during our bereavement. Es-
pecially do we thank our pastor,
Rev. w. F. Ball and the Steward
ess Board of Greater Bethel AME
Church, also the Richardson
Funeral Home for their kind SER
vice. May God bless you all.
Sleep on, dear one and take your
rest,
We love you but God loves you
best.
She leaves to mourn a loving
mother, 3 sisters, S brothers, and
host of relatives and rlends.
Mercie D. Smith and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
CardS---MermOrials
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
REV. JOHN ALFRED RAMSEY
pastor of the Church of Christ,
who died February 20 and was
buried March 2, takes this meth
cd to thank their friends and
neighbors for cards, kilograms,
fiorals and other tokens of SYM
patty during their bereavement.
They especially wish to thank the
Richardson Funeral Home for
courteous service. He is survived
by wife and two sons.
Mrs. Georgia Ramsey, wife
Jonathan Ramsey, son
David Ramsey, son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

tons, Dolores Hart, Lola and Ger~-
trude New, Anne Mae Jackson
and Genevieve Balm; registration,
Geraldine Rocks, Marian Mackey,
Eileen Olsen and Jeanne Ande~-I,
son; entertainment, Marlene Mil
Ter, Ruth Ness, Paula Williams
and Rosemary Braynon; pro-
grams, Virginia Bonnie and Grace
Gearing. Mrs. j. J. McFarlin,
chairman of the Young Adult de-
partment, Miami Central YWCA,
will give the invocation. A nose
gay corsage will be presented
each girl attending the banquet.
The Sunday morning session
will be business meeting, at 10
am, following a short devotion
al period. Mrs. Grace Allen Mil
Ter will present the conference
highlights. Adjournment will be
at noon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our darling rr0ther and grand
mother who entered her eternal
rest March Is, 1852.
Her sword was in her hand,
Still warm with recent fight,
Ready that moment, at command
Through. rock and steel to smite.
Helena V. Hodge, daughter
Clarence Hodge, grandson
Robert Vickers, grandson
Arinthian johnson, grandson
Mabel Valdez, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
STATE YWCA 3 &
p GIRLS TO MEET
THIS WEEKEND

The Miami YWCA Business and
Professional Girls clubs of both
Murrell Branch and the Central
association, will be hostesses Sat-
urday and Sunday, March IA and
Is, to the state conference of B
and P clubs are nationally affil-
lated, and state conferences are
held annually in each state. Miss
Jean Fallon, president of the Mi
ami Central club, is Florida state
chairman.
The Jacksonville clubs are COM
ing by chartered bus. Branch
delegates will be housed in the
homes of Murrel Branch club
members. More than SO club
members will attend from north
Florida, Daytona Beach and jack
sonville.
Registration early Saturday
afternoon will be followed by a
council meeting, composed of the
state officers an done delegate
from each club. At 4 pm, a Sc
ries of workshops will open on
program, membership and finance.
Miss Betty Haines is workshops
chairman. The evening program
will have as its theme "How Can
Live My Faith?" with the Day.
tona Branch presenting the topic
Faith in Self; Daytona Central,
Faith in Cod; Jacksonville
Branch, Faith in the World, and
Jacksonville Central, Faith in
Others" The program will close
with a candle light devotional
service.
The state banquet will be held
between the afternoon and even
ing sessions, and will have a st.
Patrick's Day motif. Committees
in charge are: Banquet, Virginia
Council and Betty Balm; decora-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
Special Chapel
Services

On Sunday, March Is, the
James c. Atkins American Legion
Post No. 245 of Miami, will COM
duct morning services at the Vet
Grams Administration hospital In
Coral Gables.
We would like all legionaires,
auxiliary members and friends to-
come and worship with our sick
veterans.
The program will commence at
10 o'clock in the chapel of the
hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late

We, the family OF the late,
DOZIER HICKS
who died February II and was
buried on the 23rd, take this
method of thanking the neighbors
and friends for cards, kilograms
and other tokens of sympathy
during our bereavement. We eS-
pecially wish to thank the Daugh-
ter Elks of Greater Miami Temp .
No. 769 and the staff of nurses
at the Riviera Health Resort.
Reginald Dozier Hicks, son
RosIyn liberia Hicks, Dght.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

We, the family of the late,
MRS. SARAH ROLE
who died on February %, 1858,
and was buried on March 7, take
this method of expressing our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many friends and
neighbors for cards, flowers and
kilograms during our bereave-
ment. Special thanks to the Fran
els Funeral Home, and also to the
pastor, officers and members Of
Temple Baptist Church.
F. II. Role, husband
Mrs. Eldora Role, daughter
Mrs. Margaret Role
Duncanson, daughter
M. Role, son
3 grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear husband,
RICHARD KNOWLES
who departed this life on March
IL, 1852 and was laid to rest on
March 10.
Sleep on, my dear, take your rest
We love you, but Jesus loves you
best.
Mrs. Louise Knowles, wife
And Relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
IN MEMORIAM
ODESSA SMITH

ODESSA SMITH
To whom the angels stole: We
loved her but God loved her best.
The 18th Of March, 1852, she
lett four sons: Jack, Nose, Clar-
ence and Jim. Five daughters: Eva
Mae Smith, Odessa Brown, Bea-
tricc Bethel. Marv Lee Pelzer
and lessee Mae Smith.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
CARD OF THANKS
The family of

ISAAC WILLIAM HAWKS
who died March /, 1858, wish to
thank their friends for the cards,
kilograms, flowers and acts of.
kindness during his illness and
death.
The Family
Evening star., 1953-11-29
The Icemon Goeth

The iceman used to be pretty much of
hero around the neighborhood, and President
Eisenhower stirred lot of memories when he
told the National Association of Ice Industries
that he was an iceman once himself.
One could almost hear again the clop OF
the horses hooves and the crunch of the ice
pick as it split the great frozen blocks into
cubes of 25 to 100 pounds for the family icebox
The artistry of the iceman as he Skillfully
divided even the unscored slabs was delight
to watch
He never wanted for an audience His lure
for small boys and tomboys was the slivers of
ice which fell into the back of the wagon as he
worked. Sometimes, when the slivers were
gone, he would take up his pick and shatter a
solid piece for his followers. The nonchalance
with which he hacked apart an entire dimes
worth of ice was almost too much for the
penny candy set to understand. The wide-eyed
wonder and the happy grins were the iceman's
reward.
Ice has lost most of its fascination. 1t is
too easy to get to in the refrigerator. There is
none of the anticipation of the icemans visit
to whet the appetite. Indeed, the fact that
there is need at all for National Association
of Ice Industries offers the final proof that the
neighborhood iceman with his horse and
wagon, is another one of the good things that
are disappearing from the American scene. !.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Spires OF the Spirit
Known Only to God

The tomb of soldier is the hign
altar of the Republic. It is the sacred
symbol of the unpublished sacrifice by
which the Nation has been preserved.
On that great, unblemished block of
white marble are engraved words which
scorn all the trappings of rank. all the
plaudits of the multitudes, all the rib
bons and medals of distinction. That
white shrine is not blotted by name;
for there rests an unnamed crusader
who gave his life for his land and ours.
and who is known only to God"
That noble epitaph encomuasSes the
vast majority of those who accomplish
the work of the world Their contri-
buttons escape the calculations of the
worlds coarse thumb. They are known
only to God
The great Teacher of Galilee, watch
ing those who with eager endeavor were
always scheming to attract attention to
themselves, knowing the empty futility
of the limelight they sought, said sadly:
''They do it to be known of men," He
was observing the strutting religionlsts
of His day who sought the front seats
and the conspicuous corners in their
mania for recognition and applause.
the striving of humans has for its ugly
incentive the determination to reach
some coveted pedestal distinction,
no matter whose needs or rights are
trampled under foot. This ignoble pas
sion to take bow while multitudes ac-
claim has been called the drum major"
instinct. That tendency hovers even
over the cradle. A baby's first bid is
De- al
strategy it makes clear its love for the
spotlight. When it does that which
comes naturally it heads for the center
of the stage. Many of older growth
never put away this childish tendency.
In speaking of things which tickle
vanity and give delicious sense Of
superiority a keen, contemporary OBJ
server of the American scene, referring
to the satiSfactions many find in join
ing some exclusive circle, especially If
it involves gold braid and gorgeous
costumes and high-sounding titles, re-
marks: ut probably does our people
good to be the First Grand Noble or
the De Luxe Matron-P Patron Of the In
vincibles and of the Knights of the Sun
and Sea. The little fellow who is hen
pecked at home needs chance to be
the Most Worthy of the most worthy
somewhere"
But this instinct is not simply the
stuff out of which ridiculing carica-
lures can so easily be made. It is also
the material which feeds cruSadeS and
causes. When two Of His disciples,
backed by the selfish ambitions of their
mother. besought Jesus for high places
in His kingdom. the Master taught
them, and through them all men, that
the chief thing to be concerned about
is not where one sits. but what one
is and what one does. Then He sub
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Canada Is Riqht

AS a sovereign nation, Canada could have
simply refused to grant Senator Jenner's request
that his Internal Security Committee be per-
mitted to interview Igor Gouzenko, who exposed
the Russian spy ring in Ottawa. Such refusal,
however, could have been used to encourage the
notion that something was being covered up,
and therefore would have been unwise.
So Canada has said that the committees
representatives may talk to Gouzenko, subject
to certain conditions. One of these is that
Canada must have the right to veto publication
of any information which might result from
the interview. Senator Jenner objects to this
and has asked the State Department to pursue
the matter further.
It seems to The Star that the Canadian
position is quite reasonable. There is no occa-
sion to believe that Gouzenko can contribute
any new facts. He says so himself But he
might say something that would be embar-
RAISING to the Canadian government, and
Canada has every Justification for insisting
upon the right to determine What should and
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Fifty Years Ago in The Star

In the society column of The Star
on November 19, 1908, there was a
de allied ac-
ReicheIderfer- -McCouIey count of the
Wedding ChronicIed wed ding of
DR.. Luther
Halsey Reichelderfer and Mary Nc
Cauley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCauley. at the McCauley
home, 1906 P street NV. last eve
ming" Rev. S. M. Newman of the
First Congregational Church oficiated.
Mrs. William Burke, jr.. was matron
of honor; McCauley Carter of Chicago
and Mary McCauley. flower bearers.
and Fairfax Bayard, best man. DR..
Reichelderfer. a successful and popular
young physician at the moment OF his
marriage, became president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society in
1923 and served as president OF the
District of Columbia Board OF Com
missioners from 1880 to 1888. He also
was an officer of the District of Colum-
bia National Guard and went overseas
In the First World War as lieutenant
colonel in the Medical Corps. A mem
ber of the faculty of George WASH
lngton University Medical School, ne
likewise was a member Of the stats
of Garfield and Children'S Hospitals.
One of his monuments is the Calvert
Street Bridge. He died in 1945. his
widow on August Is last.
The Star for November 49, 1908. head
lined the arrival of Carrie Nation in
Washington. She ap-
CoFrie Notion peared at the White
in Town House dressed in black
and wearing little
black bonnet Arthur Simmons. door
keeper. extended every sign of official
and personal difference in his power"
The famous "saloon-smasher" said she
wished to see President Roosevelt about
bringing "a dive full of liquors" into
Kansas and smoking cigarette on the
steps of the Capital at Topeka. She
also wanted to know why he had q
coat of arms on his nag. When the
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Untouched by Reorganization

House subcommittee has called attention
to one mart of the Internal Revenue Service
administrative system that has political I'M
plications. but which so far has escaped the
hand of the reorganizers. The latest report OF
the House Ways and Means tax subcommittee
points out that Reorganization Plan NO. l
of 1852 removed collectors from politics, but
left the collection districts undisturbed. Yet
there is no doubt that political considerations
were taken into account in fixing the boun-
daries of the districts many years ago. And
the subcommittee hints that political consider
ations may have had something to do with
leaving the districts untouched during last
years tax-collection shakeup.
The House investigators found that the
boundaries of the "a collection districts "bear
little relation to the realities of present-day
revenue administration" 1t was all right in
years past to have six collection districts in
New York and only two in California, but reve-
nue. conditions have changed Districts which
once handled only small amount of business
today are hard put to handle the load of re-
turns good example of the diSparitieS which
exist is to be had in comparison of the Chi
cago and Reno, Nevada, district offices. The
report reveals that the former office processes
more than million tax returns each year,
while the Reno Office takes care of only 145000
The basic framework" of the collection
system needs readjuStment the subcommittee
said That the readustment was not included
in the 1852 reorganization is attributed to "a
fear that elimination of some districts would
endanger approval of the plan" Whether this
fear was justified, in the light of congressional
determination to clean up the tax-collection
mess, is debatable. Having gone as far as it
has, however, Congress should take whatever
additional steps are necessary to put the
renamed Internal Revenue Service on an
up-to-date businesSlike basis of operation.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Presidents secretary asked her to leave
his Offices, she replied that these are
the Offices of the people" Later, Mrs.
Nation went to the ladies gallery of the
House of Representatives. where she
autographed albums submitted for that
purpose until the Senate opened and
she called Senator Cockrell of Missouri
to the reception room to tell him: "The
saloon is hell" Her activities on the
Hill became steadily more and more
disturbing. until finally she was ar
rested and taken before Judge Kimball.
who fined her $25 for disorderly con-
duct. Mrs. Nation paid the money
demanded and left the city at pm
Before departing, however, she gave toy
hatchets to "a number of persons"
M. L. Taylor of Pittsburgh was
quoted in The Star of November IA,
1903. as follows: Il hap
Expensive pened to run across
Costumes book which contained
cuts of fashions which
prevailed little over 100 years ago
in the United States, (and) 1 was
astonished at the expense of the cos
there is a millionaire in New York
City who spends as much money for
personal apparel as did any ordinary
gentleman in those good old primitive
days. Solid silver buckles for their
shoes, set with precious stones and
running into the thousands in value.
Knee clasps with garnets and rubieS
These are but two of many items
necessary to full dress then that
would shock us now as a snobbish ex-
hibition Of wealth. When We examine
the carriages and the prices paid for
them in those days and compare them
with the automobile present-day ex-
travagance sinks into insignifcance.
The fact is that the aristocracy OF
wealth has changed its aspect in GER
tain ways. but It is not as universal
among those who are comparatively
wealthy now as it was with those Of
comparative wealth, Q century ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
PIocinq the Blame for Delinquency

President Eisenhower laid proper emphasis
on localized responsibility for juvenile delin-
quency in his letter commencing Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee for it's inquiry into this
growing evil. 1T is my hope" he wrote the
Hendrickson subcommittee that one result of
the present hearing will be to alert our COM
munity leaders and all of our parents to the
responsibility that is theirs" Juvenile crime
has become national problem, meriting sena-
torial investigation, but it is not problem that
can be dumped in the lap of the National Gov
ernment Neither neglectful communities nor
neglectful parents have right to expect the
Federal Government to make up for their own
shortcomings.
Next month the subcommittee will begin
series of hearings in several of the cities that
have suffered recently from disgraceful van
daliSm and even felonious crimes by erratic
teen-agers. Washington is one of these sore
spots. Boston and New York City are other
centers of delinquency where studies will be
made prior to the convening of Congress. The
findings in these areas may lead Congress to
order an extension of the inquiries, even into
some smaller towns, as the President has sug-
gested.
The preliminary general hearings which
recently closed here showed how complex the
problem of youthful criminalty has become
and how diversified are the factors which bear
on it. The testimony told of the parts that
must be played by child-wefare workers. social
agencies, police judges, recreational groups and
other organizations and individuals of the
States and counties and municipalities. But
recurring through all the testimony was the
theme of parental responsibility. There were
calls for more discipline in the home and even
for a return of the old "woodshed" method of
promoting respect for higher authority.
Perhaps the hearings will point the way for
administrative or legislative reforms to assist
in combating the rise in youthful lawlessness.
Perhaps there is more that Federal agencies
can do to help local authorities in the Nation
wide fight But if the publicity attending the
forthcoming hearings does no more than arouse
Indifferent parents to their heavy obligations
in guiding children from the paths leading to
delinquency and crime, the inquiry will have
been we'll worthwhile.