davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
5 Minute Aid For
SORE PILES

In minutes, Chinaroid starts giving
wonderful. soothing. cooling relief for re-
curing burning, itching and pain Of
simple piles. Quickly soothes and softenS
dry, hard. cracking parts for happier days
and more restful nights. Ask druggist for
Chinaroid. Money back guarantee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
ASTHMA COUGHS

DoAt n olLll<NIL EeaEhlng, eolGh1ng
Bronchial Asthma or stSrpse BroncAssas
ruin your sleep and energy without trytnx
MKEDAco works through your blood 20
help loosen and remove thick, strangaing
mucous thus usually anays coughing which
uerraits freer breathing and sounder sieep.
Ges GF2SDACO under money esef guar
ertee se druggists
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
80 UPSET BY CHANCE OF LIFE
! SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND"


Now ! don't suffer
from hot floshss' end
nervovsness ,feelfinsl-'
. Are you going
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

The Church of God held Sunday
School at $50 with a good atten-
dance. Elder II. Dean was in
charge Of The worship services
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

The Sunday School at Mt. Mo-
riah Baptist Church was largely
attended. The morning and even
ing services were spiritually high.
although the pastor, Rev. ]. E.
Murray, was at the National
Convention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

The Sweet Home B aptis
church, Rev. King. pastor, had
Sunday School at the usual hour
with a good attendance. All the
services were inspiring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Services al Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church were quite reviving on
Sunday. TIE pastor, Rev. W. c.
Edcar, with 4 number of dele
gates, were attending the Nation
a. Baptist Convention, but those
who remained kept the home
fires burning. =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Dorsey Bulls will play their
opening game Of the season
against the Carver Hornets Sept.
"a at 8:l5 at Dorsey Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

which were high spiritually.
Everybody was moved by the
messages.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Surely you know that Lydia Pinkhann,s
IS scientifically modern in ocrior
1ou know what 1t has done for otherSI
But do you know what It viii do for
you? Not you haven't experienced
the rellef OF tension. flashes" and irrt-
taolnty It so OFTEN brings at such timesI
Before another day has passed +rv
Lyota Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
or new, improved Tablets with added
IRON and discover how much enS;Sr
your change Of life" may bel
Younger rorren and cfris-s,1a-,-,
from functional pains. monthly crsn,nS
ana distress OF menstruation - and
Fxnkham's wonderful tool II cczrcirs
no p0fT-deodeEino druosl
Evening star., 1953-11-10
News Of Music
EMMY LOU
By John Paul

Seldom de we hear a recital
played with the understanding
that was displayed last night
In the Phillips Gallery. George
Poinar, violinist, and Arthur
Reginald, pianist, presented
works of unusual interest.
All of the music was contem-
porary, with the exception of
Bach'S Sonata in F Minor"
Even this fine work is usually
overlooked in preference to some
of the better known sonatas of
Bach.
Mr.. Poinar was granted a
Ford Fellowship for the study
of Bach and the playing of the
Sonata" gives proof of the
scholarship of that study. I'm
mediately he gave evidence of
not only complete control of the
instrument but of mastery of
the music as well.
The lengthy Largo was played
with great emotional intensity
and with a tone which was al
ways pure and pleasing. The
bow arm moved with ease in the
long, sweeping phrases. Both
of the fast movements were
cleanly played and in baroque
style.
The Variations for Violin and
Piano, of Herbert Elwell, has as
its unifying device the use Of
gyncopated rhythms. The varia-
tions are often contrapuntal and
written with the utmost simpli-
city. Mr.. Elwell is well known in
Cleveland as a teacher of COM
position and as music critic.
From this example of his work,
he should have further hearings.
Jack Conklin, who now lives
In Washington, assisted at the
piano in the performance of his
Sonata for Violin and Piano."
In the program, Mr.. Conklin
found himself in the precarious
position of being placed between
Bach and Enesco. Mr.. Conklin's
composition is weakened by the
second subject of the first move
ment, which is too sentimental.
During the summers of 1888
and 1889, Mr.. Poinar studied the
violin in Paris with GEORGES
EneSco. Last night he gave a SEN
sational reading of his teachers
Sonata No. 3 in A Minor" It is
q demanding work in which every
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Costly Music
LONG BEACH, Calf. (R.-A
tune on the piano cost Elsie C..
White $13. Her music drowned
out the noise of a burglar.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
News of Music
Recital by Poinor and Reginald
Played With Understanding

technical phase of violin playing
is in evidence. The technical de-
mands were no problem for either
the violinist or the pianist.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

today: Recently, a Kings County Grand Jury
investigating housing-law violations IN New
York City charged. The greatest city IN the
world is surely but not slowly being permitted
to deteriorate and decay. Slums are being
created faster than they are being eliminated. "
A once-decent city neighborhood on the
downgrade is depressing sight. The houses
go first Bricks are thick with CRIME. Screens
are rusty. Railways are Uttered with trash,
letter boxes tarnished, out-of order signs 60
up over doorbells, back yards are ummention-
able. Small apartments are divided in two,
families double up.
In the shopping section cheap-jack mer-
chants move IN fast. Store windows are
jammed with gewgaws and tawdry merchan-
disc. Hot-dog novels and saloons open, close,
change owners and open again. Offices which
once were leased to sound business or mofes-
sional people nov stand empty. Movie houses
that once played only family-type pictures
turn to horror thrillers. and pornographic still
shots are pinned up in the lobhies.
At the local school. there are not enough
books or desks to go around. Broken windows
are patched with cardboard and there are gap
ing holes in the school yard fence. Petty crime
is on the rise. 1t isn't safe to leave your car
unlocked In the little neighborhood park,
children still play and mothers sit with baby
carriages, but the grass is gone, the hedges
have turned brown and no one ever comes
Evening star., 1953-04-26
CITY MODEL showing ssuopers um irufc ossres and po,

around to sweep up yesterdays newspapers.
Can you see it beginning to happen m your
neighborhood? On your street? At the rate
we are going, every city win have at least some
sections which are falling apart at the seams.
Real-estate experts predict that in 10 years.
barring fast action now, we city dwellers
and our suburban neighbors viii be swamped
by the results of our own shortsightedness.
Here are the factors which are building up
to crisis:
Record Housing Shortage. By 1868,
our population will stand at more than IT'S
million. The first of the World War II baby
crop. win be grown up, married and house
hunting. We won't be able to provide new
houses fast, enough for them even if our
Evening star., 1953-04-26

DY 1863, unless we act now. most of our
ID cities viii be places few people win want
to live 10, work m or even visit. That's black
forecast, but fortunately by acting now. we
can keep it from coming true. The action we
must take is the kind Of action which private
enterprise can undertake on a .city-by-city
basis. rather than waiting for directives from
Washington.
Here Is what's happening to our cities
Evening star., 1953-04-26

present construction rate Is greatly increased
by chronological advances.
Bigger and Better Ts4Dic SnGris. 1raf-
ic, nearly insurmountahle problem today,
will be even worse - Is per cent more auto
mobiles win be choking the city streets.
looming Local TaSes. City authorities
will be forced to spend huge Sums to replace
buildings sewers. sidewalks and other munich
pal facilities that, even few years before,
could have been repaired and saved.
Spreading SIunss. Thousands Of square
blocks Of dwellings that are now on the down.
grade but still worth salvaging viii be by then
no longer habitable by any decent standards.
In the past year have visited IS cities IN
Evening star., 1953-04-26
LAST CHANCE TO
SAVE our CITIES
Page S,

Thenext 10 years will bring unprecedented growth
plus the terrific headaches that 60 with it.
But private enterprise can lick them, says this
expert. Here is his bold and challenging program
by JOSEPH w. LUND
, 1953-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1858
NEW o IN NEW YORK

NEW o IN NEW YORK
ANEW ORGANIZATION of Virgin Islanders was form
ed in New York recently. 1t is known as The Virgin Islands
Public Affairs Council. In its first public function held re-
Gently III New York it was announced simply that the group
was organized to help the American possessions Of ST. Tho
mas, St. Croix and St. John, Little more is known OF its aims,
purposes and obiectives. However, since the term help is such
a broad one, it may be assumed that the group does have
good reason for being formed, and that it will not be long be-
fore that group will be heard from.
HI PAPER HAS long cried for greater cooperation
and coordination of efforts and purposes between local
groups and their brothers and sisters on the mainland. It does
not take much vision to see that this relationship can be made
most fruitful and productive; that with both working for the
best interests Of the homeland mutual benefits are bound to
result. 1t has been our theme that if the groups on the main
land know what is needed, then it should be easy to chart
their course 50 that thesbest possible results may be had.
WHAT THE VIRGIN A need right now with
relation to any group on the mainland is alive, alert work
ing5program of sound and effective public relations. Judging
from the name Of the new ~group-virgin Islands Public At
fairs Councl-it may be concluded that public relations may
be among the groups functions, and we hope it Is.
THOSE WHO ONO the new group are well
known both on the mainland and in theIslands. Heading the
group is Geraldo Curly president who has done newspaper
work and knows both what these Islands need and how toll
approach the problems. Other Officers, include: Mrs. Clarisl
MuIlgray, vice president; Miss Elsie Steele, executive secre
tary; Mrs. Louise Guirty. assistant secretary; Walter Edwin
Gumbs. treasurer Advisors are James A. Bough, Chief, Carib-
bean Section of the United Nations; Attorneys Arminta q
Burnet, Carl Fl. Madsen and Emile G. Thomas i
WITHIN last three or four years These Islands
have received tremendous publicity because of the tourist
trade. With that publicity as a basis it may be much easier
, 1953-09-10

your hand In the Budsy solution.
Squeeze to get rid Of excess mois-
tire IL the glove, and then run
your rloved hand over each slat,
one 81 . time. BY placing your
thumb on the underside Of the slat
YOU can Glide over them and wash
both sides in one motion. TO rinse.
dip the left hand in the clear warm
water and repeat for each slat.
Y the tapes are soiled, squeeze
out 1 sponge In the blue detergent
soFution and sponge them, work.
inr from bottom to top. Rinse
sponge thoroughly Il you use the
same sponge Tor the rinse.
, 1953-09-10

Most omemake vacuum Vene.
tian blinds faithfully, but they're
reluctant 10 tackle washing then.
Now it's easy, though, due to
washing Instructions made to or.
der for the task, and discovery Of
4 new blue detergent that per.
forms the task IN 9 jiay.
Your equipment Just q pair c9
cotton work gloves; i half-cUp Of
the blue magic detergent that
makes extra-thor0ugh, long-last.
ing suds, ii q pail Of warm wateri
and q basin Of clear water Tor rms
Ing. Turn the gloves inside out; the
furry" finish Ii better for this
lob. Put the gloves on and dip
@NAMNpNa
, 1953-09-10

of Morgan State College, and
possibly Drs. Bedell and Cali
yer of the United States office
of Education.
, 1953-09-10

MED-o-MILK

DIP. MORON.
the University Of Chicago, Dr..
Martin D. Jenkins, President
, 1953-09-10

The ahar1.fo.d6S hs been taken ont Of washing venetian blinds,
ma With ! new blue al-purpOse detergent with the blue magic
Landa. ie easy dufing Spring cleaning or any other time g year.
LGnAclal maahlnR tins are quickly followed.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Sale Priced at Only

So soft! So cozy So pretty! The delicious feel
of cotton chos-sprinkIed With spries Of rosebuds!
Choose the demure Mother Hubbard Gown frosted
with rickrock, in pink or orchid, small, medium or
large. Or the tailored pojon1os with long sleeves,
pink, orchid or blue, sizes "a to 40. Buy now for
winter long and SAVE!
LansOSrOhs-Lr1oERHE-F Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-21
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July 21.-Con-
sulting engineers told Virginia
highway officials yesterday there
is sufficient traffic in the Rich
mond-Petersburg area "to JUS
tify the construction of a north
south toll road"
Two routes-one rural and
the other passing through Rich
mond and Petersburg-were
found to be the most feasible
for toll road construction by
the consulting engineers.
But they pictured the city
route as the one that would do
the most for both local and
through traffic. This route
would be 35.3 miles long and
would cost an estimated $751;
$4,000.
The report was presented to
highway officials and represent
atives of Richmond, Petersburg
and Colonial Heights in joint
meeting at the State Highway
Department Offices here.
OF the rural routes iHvesti-
Evening star., 1953-07-21
EIin1inotions Cut Field to "
In Miss Washington Contest

The first eliminations in the
Miss Washington" contest last
night reduced a field of n area
girls to 27.
The eliminations were in the
Hotel Woodner, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. The judges based
their decisions on the basis of
charm and personality, talent
and beauty of face and figure.
The contest. conducted by
Radio Station WWDC, will
reach it's climax on August II
on the stage of Loew's Capitol
Theater. The Miss Washing
ton" chosen that night will rep
resent the District area at the
Miss America" contest in At
lantic City. September 7 to IL.
The 27 girls chosen last night
were:
Patti Barnes, 18, of 212 East
Monroe avenue, Alexandria, Va;
Shirley M. Allen, 20, of 1909
Russell avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md; Doris M. Cooley, 18, of 1888
Fourteenth street NE; Virginia
Lee Corbin, 10, of 2035 Powhatan
road, Hyattsville, Md: Diane
Cornwell, 81, of 203 Cleave drive,
Falls Church, Va; Pierrette
Yvonne Debeve, %, of 2419
Eighteenth street NV; Laura
Garland, 10, 2841 Monroe street
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Boy, ), and Baby Brother
Pulled From FLAMING Car

Two small brothers were
pulled from a flaming car in
Glenarden, Md, today by their
crippled grandfather and a
Glenarden policeman. They were
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Witnesses said both boys, who
are colored, were badly burned.
Emanuel Proctor, 3. and his
20-month-old brother, Bernard,
were alone in the auto, a junked
vehicle. in the yard of their
grandfather's home when the
fire of undetermined origin
broke out. They are the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Proctor
who live next door.
The grandfather, Charles A.
Proctor, SO, said he heard one of
the children scream and saw the
car was on fire. Mr.. Proctor,
who suffers from arthritis. fell
twice hobbling to the burning
car.
The grandfather pulled the
older boy from the car and town
police Sergt. Nathaniel Bates got
the baby out.
Emanuel suffered first. second
and third-degree burns over
most of the body. The baby
suffered only first-degree burns.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

NE, and Margot Graessie. %,
of 2116 P street NV.
Also. Milica Hasalova. 20. OF
2053 Park road NV: Cathleen
o. Kline, 20, of 627 Gallatin
street NV; Helene Marie Ka-
cuba, 81, of 604O Thirteenth
place NV; Dixie Lee 18,
Springfield, Va; Frances Null
roy, 18, of 1924 Monroe street
NV: Leoma Naughton, 18, of
1909 Claggett road, University
Park, Md; Jean Nieman, %, of
1912 Tenth street NE; Virginia
Pavay, 18, of 800 Oneida street
NE. and Jeannine Pryor, 20, of
2816 Thirty-ninth street NV.
Also, Stella G.. Rice, 10. of 4004
Longfellow street, Hyattsville,
Md; Carolina Sampogna, 81, of
2425 Minnesota avenue Sc;
Irene Sawyers, 20, of Mount Ver-
non road, Alexandria, Va; Jan
Schoenfelder, 20. of $50 East
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase,
Md; Helen Fiske Smith, 10, of
965 Randolph street NV: Mar
guerite Sparks 26, of 3133 North
Eighth street, Arlington, Va:
Ronnie Steele, %. of 1929 First
street Sc; Shirley Vandegrift,
19, of 1914 @ street Sc: Mary
Lou Vernon, 20, of 1875 Dale drive,
Silver Spring, Md, and Beverly
Wingate. 10, of 2642 South
Veitch street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
500 Porotroopers
Jump Tomorrow
At Fort Meade
By the Asseeiatsd Pres.

FORT MEADE, Nd, July 21.-
Some 500 paratroopers from the
famed 82d Airborne Division will
drop from the skies near this
Army base tomorrow in a train
ing exercise staged for ROTC
students.
The jump-Scheduled for $50
am. (EDT) will be witnessed by
approximately 1900 cadets from
As universities and colleges at
tending summer encampment
here.
Countless others will see it on
televiSion coast-to-coaSt. NBC
plans to televise it on the Dave
Garroway program, To-day"
Members of the 505th Infantry
Regiment of the 82d will embark
in giant C119 transport planes
at Friendship international Air
port.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
D. {. Contractor Honored
For Charities in Italy

The Lido Civic Club last night
presented an engraved silver
plaque to Anthony Izzo. brick
contractor, for his contribution
to the reconstruction of his ma
tive town of Castellabate on the
Bay Of Naples.
Among Mr.. IZzo's projects
have been the purchase and
furnishing of 20-room villa for
use as an orphanage and chill
dren's center. and enlargement
of the city square. Mr.. Izzo will
visit Castellabate next month to
dedicate a new 104-bed dormi-
tory for orphans.
Mr.. Izzo, who lives at 3418
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, was
recently named to the Order Of
Santo Spirito by Pope Plus XII
for his charities. Presentation
of the plaque took, place at a
dinner at Ciro's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Welfare Officials 10 Map
Plans for Federal HeIp

District welfare officials are
scheduled to meet tomorrow
with officials of the Children's
Bureau to draft a program of
Federal assistance in improving
the city's institutions for chill
dren.
Meeting plans were disclosed
today by Welfare Director Ger
ard M. Shea. The action follows
criticism of present institution
management made by Mrs.
Charles McCane, resigned assist
ant superintendent of the Indus
trial Home School for Negroes.
Mr.. Shea and the superintend-
ents Of all children's institu-
tions will meet with DR.. Martha
Eliot, Children's Bureau chief,
and the bureaus deputy director,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross.
In-service training for staff
members as we'll as the overall
children'S program will be dis
cuSsed. Mr.. Shea said.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Toll Road Between Richmond
And Petersburg Held Justified

gated, the report said, "a line
which skirts the highly devel-
oped areas to the north and east
of Richmond and passes between
Petersburg and Fort Lee provides
the best solution to the traffic
needs of the area"
However, the engineers said a
comparison of benefits from this
rural line and from a route
through Richmond and Peters
burg raises serious doubt as to
the wisdom of constructing the
rural facility"
The proposed city route would
generally parallel present United
States between Richmond and
Petersburg joining United States
l and 301 north of Richmond
and United States /, 301 and 460
in the Petersburg area.
The rural line most favored
would connect United States l
and 301 north of Richmond and
United States 460, 301 and l
south of Petersburg. This route,
40.7 miles long, would cost an
estimated $51, 1894 900.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Drought Spurs Action
For Improving Wafer
System in Arlington

The dry spell has forced
Arlington officials to step up
their six-year program for water
system improvement, including
an additional 6-million gallon
reservoir at Minor Hill, County
Manager A. T. Lundberg said
today.
Mr.. Lundberg said that under
normal conditions six-year
recommendation calling for the
Improvement two or three years
from now would have been ade-
quate. The current drought,
however, has resulted in low
water pressure in some areas
and Water Department officials
have banned non-essential use
of water daily between 3 pm.
and 10 pm.
Because of these conditions,
county officials are giving i'm
mediate consideration to i'm
provements they had expected
would not be needed for several
years.
The county's supply coming
into Arlington at Chain Bridge
from the Districts filtration
plant at Dalecarlia can reach a
maximum of 40 million gallons,
far more than present county
needs, the county manager said.
However. to maintain adequate
supply to all areas of the county
will require additional storage
capacity and more pumping
facilities, Mr.. Lundberg said.
The county board has asked
the manager to have tentative
plans and estimates drawn up
for the necessary Improvements.
The county has one 6-million-
gallon reservoir at Minor Hill
and has land available at the
site for two more. The six-year
plan calls for one more reservoir.
Mr.. Lundberg said a 81 million
bond issue would be needed to
install the additional reservoir
and provide new pumping and
distribution facilities.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
D. {. Seeking Accord
With U. 5. Hospitals
For Narcotic Addicts

The District is trying to make
arrangements with the Federal
Government to take care OF
District narcotic patients tenn
porarily at the narcotic hospi-
tails at Lexington, KY. and Fort
Worth, Tex.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
visited the Department Of
Health, Welfare and Education
yesterday and discussed plans
with officials. After his return to
the District Building, he said he
could not discuss the situation
in detail now.
It is known, however, that Dis
trict officials are considering
setting up a hospital for mar
cotic patients from the District
at Muirkirk. Md, on property
owned by the city and used until
few years ago by the Welfare
Department.
There is enough land there to
erect a cottage-type hospital,
where patients can be cared for
during the recuperative period.
They could first be sent to a
hospital, preferably Gallinger
for a treatment of several weeks
and then transferred to Muir
kirk.
Several other sites for the
narcotic hospital have been Sug-
gested, but eliminated as not
suited to the recuperation Of
patients. One site was at Lorton,
Va. and the other at Glenn
Dale, Md. The Lorton site has a
farm, which is considered eS-
sential for the recovery of pa
tients, and Glenn Dale has Suf-
f1cient acreage for the hospital,
but not enough for the farm.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Prnnvnno for Ton;nh&

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District, Arling-
ton. Prince Georges County,
Montgomery County and Alex
andria Recreation Departments
and the Film Center of Wash
ington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Georgetown, Thirty fourth
street and Valta place NV.
Twin Oaks. Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV; also doll
show,
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Ridge. Ridge road and Burns
street Sc.
Jefferson. Eighth and H
streets S.W.; also babies day.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Park View. Warder and Otis
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Smothers, Forty-fourth and
Washington place NE.
Barry Farms, 1890 Sumner
road Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed, 1914 North Nc
Kinley road.
Four Mile Run, Four Mile drive
and South Sixteenth street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Templeton Knolls, Edmonston
road and Gallatinsstreet, River
dale.
Carole Highland, Thirteenth
and ElSon streets.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Pinecrest, st. Lawrence drive.
Four Corners.
Ken Gar, Ken Gar School,
Kensington. 4