davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-15
BY the A..eeio..d Pres.

NEW YORK. July 15.-A IA
year-old man, fired after As years
as a city laborer because he used
an assumed name, has asked the
State Supreme Court to order his
reinstatement.
Nicholas Lana said in his Pc
tition Monday that he used the
name Joseph Porgie" while on
the city payroll because that
name appeared on his original
employment card. He said the
card was given him in 1908 by
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Man on Job IS Years Fired for False Name

the late Alfred e. Smith, later
Governor and Democratic candi-
date for President IN 1923.
Mr.. Lana was fired March Is,
just before his retirement. He
has four children.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Rain Drops Measured

BERKELEY. drops OF rain
have been measured as large as
one-fourth of an inch in diam
eter. Their rate Of fall is is to
Is feet per second.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Now, how about cost! For what it does, Lux
Liquid Detergent costs less than any leading
soap or detergent.
A few drops wash q whole dishpan.fuIl
Of dishes. A couple Of trials will show
you how little you have to use.
In other words, it's pleasant and thrifty to
use it does the job we'll without lot of fuss, and
it's easy on your hands. For these virtues it's
unequaled by any other product.
This new Lux LIQUID Detergent naturally has .
Lever Brothers guarantee. You can have your money
back # you don't think it's the greatest little helper
with the dishes that ever came along-but we
honestly believe you'll love it. rFvFp RpOruFps
Remember-H's LUX LIQUID for dishes, LUX
FLAKES for nyIons. You can double the life of your
nylOns uith LUX FLAKES instead of harsh nasa.
day treatment in washday sHds If you Oanf to, you
prDre to yourself hOw gentle LUX FLAKES care sapes
stockings. Get twO pairs. Wash pair WiM any
scashda, product. WGSh the other pair the LUX way-is
pure, gentle LUX FLAKES. Do this for several weeks-
and yOGH see the difference LUX FLAKES care snakes,
Evening star., 1953-07-15
YOUR kitchen is the next best thino
toa dishwushinq machine

WEARS AGO, we asked our laboratories to
L develop product especially fo, dishwashing.
Something that would be as superior for dishes
as Lux Flakes care is for stockings.
Now, it's no small order to come up with
something as good as product that let's you
double the wear of your nylons. But we think
you'll agree Lux Liquid Detergent is that good
for dishes.
1t gets dishes clean like nothing else does by
literally soaking them clean. 1t cuts away the
grease. Gets betsVeen the clingng grease and the
dish. DlssolOes the grease.
For fast. efficient dishwashins-witho or
without wipin&-no powder can touch it.
What's more, it dissolves instantly Cts pre-
dissolved). 1t has a nice smell and it will make
suds even in ice water.
AS for mildness, we can truthfully say it's
almost as mild as Lux Toilet Soap-and that's
going some. Lux Liquid Detergent is mild.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Area School Children
Get Special Circus Rates

District area school children
will be able to attend the 18th
annual Shrine Circus, April 20
through 26. at special prices. it
was announced yesterday.
General Chairman Orville E.
Fegby said children will be ex-
cused from school to attend the
2:15 matinees at Uline Arena.
He added that one-fourth of the
bargain rates would be turned
over to the schools parent
teacher groups for various school
funds.
Proceeds of the circus go to
the Shrine Charities and Activi-
ties Fund.
Tickets are on sale at Uline
Arena, Third and M streets NE.
and at Almas Temple, 1915 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Howard u. 10 Initiate
II. Into Phi Beta Kappa

A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
will be inaugurated Wednesday
at Howard University with initia-
tion Of IL students as members
of the national honorary fra
ternity.
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, trustee
ship director for the United Ma
tionS, will speak at ceremonies at
8 pm. in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. He is a member of the
fraternity as well as a former
faculty member at Howard.
Seven of the students are
graduates of Washington high
schools. They are Florence M.
Cawthorne, Jeanne F. Craig,
Norman B. Davis, Annette P.
Williams and Lillian v. Tinsley,
all from Dunbar, and Tazewell
Banks and Raymond E. Contee,
jr., both from Cardozo.
The other inductees are Albion
H. Forde and Esmond M. Mapp,
both from the British West In
dies; John H. Powell, Great
Neck. N. Y, and Robert j. Robin
son, New York.
The ceremonies will be open
to the public.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Three-Day Meeting
On World Health 10
Begin tomorrow

Attention will be focused on
international cooperation in
health matters during the three
day National Conference on
World Health which opens to-
morrow at the Shoreham Hotel.
Sponsored by the National
Citizens Committee for the World
Health Organization, the regular
discussion sessions will be pre-
ceded at 6 pm. tomorrow by a
buffet dinner and receptions
honoring United States delega-
tions. Presiding at the informal
opening ceremony will be DR..
Frank G. Boudreau, chairman of
the steering committee Of World
Health Organization.
Greetings will be extended by
Clark M. Eichelberger, director
of the American Association for
the United Nations, and from
the National Health Council by
DR.. Thomas D. Dublin, executive
director.
DIR. WOIman to Speak.
DR.. Boudreau will open the
first general session at $50 am.
Tuesday. Economic and social
aspects of health will be dis
cussed by DIR. Abel Wolman, of
Johns Hopkins University. DR..
H. van Zile Hyde, director of the
International Health Division,
United States Public Health
Service, will outline how the
World Health Organization oper-
ates. There also will be discus
Sions by DR.. Martha M. Eliot,
chief of the Children's Bureau;
S. M. Keeney, regional director
on Southeast Asia for the United
Nations, and DR.. Robertt Collier
Page of the Harvard School Of
Public Health.
A luncheon session is sched-
uled for 1890 pm, with DR..
Ernest L. Stebbins of Johns Hop
kins University, as chairman.
Greetings from the Pan Ameri-
can Sanitary Bureau will be Civ
en- by it's director, DR.. Fred l..
Soper. DR.. Brock Chisholm,
director-general of World Health
Organization, will speak. During
the afternoon, the conference
will split into various working
sessions for individual problem
discussions.
The general sessions and din
ners are open to the public.
Dinner to Honor WadswOrth.
Tuesdays dinner session at
$50 pm. will honor James j.
Wadsworth, deputy United States
representative to the United Ma
tions. ,
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche, director
Of the U. MS Department of
TruSteeship, will be one Of the
speakers at Wednesdays lunch
con. Durward v. Sandifer, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of State
for United Nations Affairs, also
will speak.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, April. q.

the amounts raised against
quotas by several units. They
were: Government, $3,262 of
$4,000; business, $6.316 of
$4,000; special gifts, $7,077 OF
$4,000; projects. $2,533 of
$4,000. The Easter seal solicita-
tion has raised $61.763 of a
$4,000 quota.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Hospital Gets Gifts

The Mary Jennings Club Of
Dunbar High School has. pre-
sented so plastic. bibs to Freed
mans Hospital. They were made
by club members Irma Ander-
son, Elsie Brashears, Anita
Brooks, Eva Murphy, Mary
Richardson, Laura Simms, IneZ
Smith, Marie Stewart and Jo-
ham Swami,
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Radio Demonstration

A demonstration of amateur
radio will follow q dinner meet
ing of the Washington chapter
of the National Soojourners at
7 pm. Tuesday in the Army and
Navy Club. Seventeenth and !
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Crippled Children Drive
Hits 81 Pct. of Goal

Now at $SO,954 of the $4,000
goal, the fund campaign of the
District Society for Crippled
Children will continue until
April 80.
Clark G. Diamond, general
chairman, yesterday reported
Evening star., 1953-04-05
CIV Honors Orator

Donald J. SWAMI, a sophomore,
,as won Georgetown University's
nnual Garvin oratory award,
resented to the outstanding
freshman or sophomore speaker.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Medical Tests Confirm
Case Of Parrot Fever

The owner of the parakeet in
which the psittacosis virus was
diagnosed earlier this week, has
been definitely diagnosed as a
psittacosis victim herself by the
National Institutes of Health,
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger has an
nounced.
This is the first case of psitta-
COSTS, or parrot fever, in human
beings reported in the District
since 1941. The Health Depart
ment did not reveal the victim S
name or address.
The pet shop from which the
parakeet was purchased has
been inspected by Health De-
partment veterinarians, who
found no evidence of the disease
in other birds in the shop. The
veterinarians are continuing
their inspection of other bird
shops.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Reisinger Quits D. {. Post
To Join Stanley Campaiun

Emory w. Reisinger II today
resigned as assistant United
States Attorney in the District
to be become assistant to the
chairmen of the Stanley-for-
Governor Committee in Fairfax
County.
Mr.. Reisinger, 20, Navy
veteran of World War II, lives
on RID /, Fairfax. He has been
assistant United States Attorney
in Washington since 1850. Before
that, he was special assistant to
the Attorney General assigned to
the antitrust division.
Mr.. Reisinger is a graduate of
the University of Virginia law
school. He was in private practice
in Arlington County before going
with the Government.
Mr.. Reisinger said his new
position with the Fairfax County
Stanley-for-G Committee
will be a full-time job. He will
assist Robert j. McCandlish, jr.,
and Edward K. Uhler, who are
the committee chairmen in Fair
fax,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
RetriaI Postponed
For Turner, James
In Dope MistriaI

The dope peddling trial OF
Randolph (Catf1sh) Turner and
Leon James wound up in a mis-
trial yesterday in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia.
The mistrial was declared by
Judge Edward M. Curran on
motion by Defense Attorneys
James j. Laughlin and Albert
Ahern. The lawyers complained
that Assistant United States At
torney Martin j. Mcnamara, jr.,
had prejudiced the case against
the defendants in his opening
statemen to the jury.
Mr.. Mcnamara had referred
to past alleged activities of
Turner and James, which had
taken place before the alleged
violations for which they were
on trial.
The two were being tried on
charges Of selling heroin to
John Thomas, a police informer
and the Governments star wit
ness, during August to Deem
Der, 1852. At that time, they
were out on bond awaiting trial
on narcotics conspiracy charges
on which they subsequently were
convicted and sentenced to serve
fA "a wars aonL
Prior Purchase Charged.
In his opening statement, Mr..
Mcnamara told the jury the
police informer also had bought
narcotics from the defendants
in 1851, a date prior to the
dates mentioned in the current
charges. The mistrial was based
on this statement.
Later, Mr.. McNamara told re-
porters he had referred to the
1851 incident to show that a
partnership had existed between
James and Turner.
He said there was no direct
evidence In the current case that
Turner actually had turned over
narcotics to the informer. He
said he intended to show that
Turner had told Thomas he
could get the narcotics from
James as his "right-hand man."
1T was necessary to estab-
t1sh a relationship between Tur-
ner and James," Mr.. Mcnamara
said. Il wanted to show that a
partnership had existed in 1851"
Retrial Postponed.
The miStrial marked an abrupt
end to the proceedings for which
1t had taken almost two days to
select a jury. A large number
of prospective jurors had in
dicated they had formed opinions
or were familiar with details of
the defendants past offenseS and
were excused.
Following Judge Curran's ac-
ton. Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws
granted a defense motion to
postpone retrial until late in
autumn. No specific date was
set.
In its motion, the defense cited
the difficulty in obtaining an
unbiased jury as proof that pub
licity given Turner in the past
is still fresh" in the minds of
the public.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Undertokers' License
Tests Passed by Eiaht

Eight persons passed the ex-
animation for undertakers' Ii
censeS held on April 20 and 80,
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger. director
of public health, announced
today.
They are George w. Conger,
Sherwood B. Fisher, William F.
Magruder, Richard T. Mann,
Henry c. Morton. Wendell D.
Rich, James A. Stark, jr., and
John c. Van Hoesen.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Tiger Division Reunion

The 10th Armored Tiger
Division will hold a reunion over
the week end in the Hotel Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

QUANTITY DESCRIPTION ORIGINALLY NOW
l 9x11 Green reversible fibre rug 1880 14OO
1 8x8 Maroon reversible fibre rug 2O15 500
l 12x12 Gray wool and fibre rug $500 $500
l 12x7'4" Rose wool and fibre rug 1855 1855
1 12x76" Beige wool and fibre rug 4625 $3.50
l 9x12 Gray carved display rug PASS 6245
l 12x15 Rose twist display rug 2438O 1895
1 12x1S Forest green broadloom 1855 10000
l 9x12 Oriental type Wilton rug 1895 1888
1 12xl4'6" Beige velvet broadloom
rug . .------ 1880 los 90
9x12 Floral Administer second-- 1850 $500
1 12x5'8" Beige Wilton broadloom- 1880 $500
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
AMSTERDAM
NEWS HEAD
ELECTED

NEW YORK - DR.. G.. James
Fleming, executive editor of the
New York Amsterdam News has
been elected to the national
board of directors and to the ex-
ecutive committee of the Planned
Parenthood Federation of Amer
lea, it was announced this week.
The new MEMBER was asSocl-
ated with the Presidents FEPC
from I941 to 1915 as regional di-
rector, directing the program in
PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and
New Jersey. He was secretary for
race relations of the American
Friends Service from l945 to
1880
DR.. Fleming is a graduate of
Hampton Institute and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
He received his M. A. in eco
Monies from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1914, and his
Pho. in political science in 1948.
He is a member of the Amer
lean Academy of Political and
Social Science, American Society
for Public Administration, Sigma
Delta Chi (national journalism
society, Sigma Rho, (national
speech fraternity
DR.. Fleming has written for
the Crisis, the Annals of the
American Academy, Journal of
Negro Education, and was the
principal editor of the current
Who's Who in Colored America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

The title OF it was "Taffy Ann"
From the information that |
gathered it was superb.
Some of our teachers are
planning to attend summer school
in order to improve themselves
professionally.
A summer program is being
offered at Richmond Heights. We
are asking all children in this
locality to attend.
We are leaving you now until
next fall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
RICHMOND HEIGHTS

We have come 10 the emo OF the
trail for the term of 1928.
However, we can say that we
have had a successful term.
The sixth grade class motored
to Mays high school for the pur-
pose of rendering a program be-
fore leaving us. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Pauline
Dunn. Mrs. Viola Crawford, Mrs.
Bernice Thompson, and Mr..
White.
Our operetta was a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

P'NDER 0& 80 -
FANG ALL.AMERicAN grid WILLIAM kENcHoN, and
lovely welded June Bird after graduation Ken
chon is manager and life guard at e new x om MISS
JERRY SIMMONS of Cocoa yG @ maxi w9 %e1ps
june cox and LEROY Co OH take their vows Ss
sunday m Ad a,S SMITH nsh and oA scER sporting
ni ne% 'Hs DoRoTY
Jay t RoBERT sTRAPP EvEETT of for
dAM "dis snS "eets JOHNNY W
good Get 5 at o said to m oh e b nnd
she's with package featuring Ene Hawkins and
WyDGSs No Ss popua n this city only second
Hampon Budde drew 1900 at the Harlem Square Sunday mite
WE NEED A PLAYGROUND THE LIBERTY CITY AREA -
BILL RIVERS NEW SILVER BALLROOM swiftly being
oleted for BROWN and his smare scheduled there soon
rhat cocktail lounge really going 70 De mao mao h
u in front Local Eks expecting things from Atlas Lodge
since PERRY took the rens again a LsDt g
Gardens Ace bartender the folk just love
Nassau E take oKG9 JACK and
You KnowYeah Moon" yIcKERs and the madam madam
gner and
BETHEL eDoey grid star Chryser down from Jack
son. Loyal Buddies pull off their Cabaret Dance at
strip found elsewhere worth gancing ove!
WE NEED A PLAYGROUND IN THE LIBERTY CITY AREA -
FOLK IN LIBERTY CITY talking that :hosshns boy
Ell sam %, club JOHNNIE PERAI SIS
with 5O-Word sketch
Pretiest solo we've heard in longtime
TAB Mothers Eyes" ROSCOE WEBB visited
He will be back at his Dorsey teach
ROCKY GRACE and MIA MOUZON are max
inc final wedding plans REEVES RACHEL and LII
family in Albany Ga. KAY BROWN Is
popular barmad Browns Famous corner Harry
Money" SMITH has switched over to Buick GEOhAiE M
BROWN is vacaonng here from washington D. C. The BILL
New York City
weeks JAKE GATHER prize package in Car
highs JOHNSON He's 3tter and toued be
Miami The
will paid the equivalent
1U ss sm ~ do~n the Bronx
vacation with and dad Julia brought her two
girls PATRICIA AND EVON along JUDGE HrusDEhoON Is
arriving DeSoto vacationhg
WILLIAMS, Calf,
JACKSON'S hit in his Pharr
Sunday MAE RUTLEDGE MELVIN THOMPSON will
Brownsville almost ready Next week is NAACP week
about joining for two bucks?
PLAYGROUND IN THE LIBERTY CITY AREA -
LAWRENCE AooERLEv, my pop law, recuperans at
after his appendectomy GLADYS JONES' the cute little
Community the loaded
Savannah here honeymoonng with his wife hosena amoac
They Cuba before returning JOHNNIE BURKE
showing off his latest Rosie who really cute Chas Wyche
off 10 u TO Of YAdCA
Herbert Thompson will Key West Saturday Sweet
singing Jean Petty home from school in New York.
WE'VE FIGHT local disc Jockeys OF the
lately amt fit listen
record you're
the middle OF dirty
of folk for that stuff but then what about the
deteSt it. After ALL should
them lenngs
big stations Now let's
before Of public it.
good public relations Nuf Sed
PLAYGROUND IN THE LIBERTY AREA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

niS most courteous usherS has
found pleasure in serving the
ushers of the board No. 2 with
Mr.. Leander jackson as presi-
lent. Rev r. J. Blaine, pastor.
Standing in top row, left to
right: Mr.. Jesse Andrews, Jr., Mr..
Jesse Andrews, ST.. Mr.. Sam Stat
ord, Miss Lucille Baker, Mr..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Inns is just Is of the So ushers
who were off duty on Monday
night, June l but made good use
of their time off by dining to-
gether in the basement of their
st. Paul AME Church at NV 18th
st. and 4th court. At this time the
ushers board No. l with Mr..
Jesse Andrews, president, with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Winners in the Northwest Miami
Junior Chamber of Commerce Progressive
Whist Tournament are pictured with
their trophies. Left to right, Mrs. DOreen
Young, third prize; Mrs. Clarice Titles,
first prize; William Titles, second prize.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

D-5 NIGHT Club, acre ground. 10
room attached home, near summer
resorts, near factories. Geneva 56O4;
for sale or trade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
FOUND

A HARDWARE store that Is open a1,SdY,- S%n-
Eucld-Green. KE. 1.7040.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

FIR Z Z

WANTED: good home for beautiful
white collie, years old, needs space
to run; very good watch dog. RE.
1-6964.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Eynon Doubts Mats
Can Add New Seats
Before Opener

The Mats announced plans to
install 10 rows of permanent
seats in front of the left and
centerf1eld bleachers aren't so
definite after all, Edward B. Ey-
non, jr., secretary of the ball
club, said today.
81 think it win be a physical
imposSibility to install perma-
nent seats in time for the open
ing game" Eynon said. "It's pos
sible that seats may be construc-
ted during the season, but so
far haven't asked for any plans
to be drawn and haven't inveS-
tigated the cost of such a
project"
Calvin Griffith, vice president,
who is en- route to the Mats
training camp at Orlando, Fla,
by automobile, had explained the
ball club was seriously consid-
ering" the move. When he left
yesterday morning he apparently
believed plans were all set.
Eynon said he planned to con-
tact Clark Griffith, the Mats
boss, and Calvin today to reach
a definite decision on the matter.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

distance" Eddie Arcaro rides.
Andy Crevolin's Decorated will
pack 100 pounds, including
Johnny Longden, who already
has won three San Felipe events.
With fair weather promised, a
field of IL may go to the post
for the start at 4:40 pm. G:4O
pm, EST. A companion fea-
ture, the $4,000 San Marcos
Handicap at one mile, has an
anticipated field of eight.
Entries for the San Marcos
probably will include First
Glance and Blue Reading, both
at 1876; Grover B, 1872: Trusting,
120; Stranglehold, 119; Whittier,
112; Blue Trumpeter, Ill, and
Roaring Bull, 109.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Poce-S Setting Drives of Charley Malone HELPED
Cliff Spencer to Record 81 at East Potomac

establish a reputation as long
hitter. II don't think you'll out
hit the old man." Spencer said,
speaking of himself. Cliff, al
ways one Of the most graceful
District pro golfers, also was a
long hitter and had a pretty good
opinion Of his own ability.
Spencer and Malone forgot the
pro-am and set out on a slugging
match. Malone was pressing
and seldom hit the fairway.
Spencer was in the groove. and
in addition to passing Malone on
all tee shots he had every de-
partment of his game clicking
and posted a 34-33-67 on B and
D courses. He won the pro
sweepstakes by three shots.
Course Opened in 1920.
S. G. Leoffler. ST.. opened the
first nine at East Potomac in
June of 1920 and by 1925 had
SO holes in play. At that time
the mines were individual and
no two mines were known as a
championship 18. The A and
B mines were the toughest and
Continued on Page ca, Col. g.,