davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01


at bay while cleaning out four
cash registers, Capt. Rector said.
ne said the operation was sini-
lar TO one conducted two weeks
ago il sli Independent Fairfax
County grocery.
Four witnesses looked through
photographs at District police
headquarters yesterday without
results.
Capt. Rector said the thieves
were presumed to have escaped
Ia q car, although no one saw
them drive away A i2-State
lookout has been posted for the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

restore q house for use By . local
Boy Scout troop on the corner Of
|Twenty-ninth and o strets NV.
Andre de LimuE, president.
conducted the meeting III ST.
johns parish han. 3240 o street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
1853 Six-P Piece
Fireplace Ensemble
- -

50 much for 50 littiel Brass finished
inches, I0-ifch wood burning crate,
black and brass finished 4-piece tool Get
with stand
Black Metol and Bross Fireliehter.
Sos
Black MetoI ond Bross Loo Bosket
Complete Ensemble as Shown S3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
1926 Double Door
Utility Cabinet
1880

Five roonay compare
inents In this white
enamel cabinet make it
IDEAL Measures 6zxz4x
iih IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Area Master Plan Urged
For Sewage ond Woter

master plan for the Metropolitan Area ito set the
picture for sewage disposal and TO ntegrate that picture
with the problem Of the public water supply was reco-
rnended fast night BY William Cary . Of the District
Department of Health.
SPEAKING before the Georgetown Citizens AssOcia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
IA. 05 Uny'ainied
Drasoer Highboy
IL ~

Measures 40x27xi4 IN.
With three roony draw
ers and six smaller ones
OF smoothly sanded
Knotty pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01

This 4 the time To buy and It's
very much the time to sayel Com
plete with ball-bearing wheels and
automatic recOiI starter, this 4-cycle
mower cuts \ great BIG 2l-inch
swathl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
34.95 NH. & Mrs.
fDrasUe,. Chesf
= -

Implanted knotty pine SMOOTH
sanded finish Il with magma
tionl Nine roorny drawers with
wooden knobs make this 1 special
treasure measures ssx46x141a
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
51a-QI. Fryer-C Cooker
Rooster Combination
i. j. ,,.... -; So

Ma. Lros Frtce, IS.S0
The cast-in heating element assures
even, constant temperature, thermo-
statically controlled. Use It for fry
Ing, roasting, stewing. steaming,
blanching, Or IS . casserole. Full
size collander and cover included
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
ENJOYS Want
Action Against
US. zionists

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
Sy ri a n Ambassador Farid
Zeineddine told the State De-
partment that his coun try
would follow Egypt's example
and conclude an a rms deal
with the Communist countries
if the us. sells weapons to
Israel. At the same time, he
urged the u. S. Government
"to curb" the Zionists move
ment in this country.
In a lengthy meeting with
George V. Allen, Assistant
Secretary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs, the Syrian
Ambassador reiterated tn e
same arguments presented by
the Egyptian Ambassador.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

The Prime Minister, in re-
plying, admitted that he had
not consulted with the Israel
or Egyptian Governments be-
fore he made his speech. He
emphasized that he had not
called in his speech for very
substantial concessions" in
territory. Pressed by mem
bers to clear up the matter
and to say precisely what was
on his mind Sir Anthony re-
fused to go into details
The Prime Minister S a d:
although 1 do not want to
bind our American friends to
every word of what I said we
and the United States are in
very close agreement on this
difficult business" Sir An
thony rejected a demand that
he seek a meeting of the Big
Four, including the Soviet t
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Senate Holds
Hearings On
McCarran Bill

WASHINGTON (JTA) =
Hearings on bills to amend the
McCarran-W a tie r Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Act
began before a Senate Immi-
grafton Subcommittee with
critics of the measure blast
ing it as discriminatory, a
source of controversy and a
black eye for America in the
world at large.
Sen. John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts, called for
scrapping of the measure and
termed it perhaps the most
blatant piece of discrimina-
ton in the nations history"
Sen. Kennedy noted tn a t
religious leaders regard the
McCarran Act an "affront to
the entire world" and added
that the national origins quo
ia system, on which the legis-
lation is based, denies a fund
amental priciple on which the
us. was founded-t h a t all
men are created equal.
A call for revision of the
measure, but not its complete
scrapping, was voiced by Sen.
Clifford P. Case of New Jer-
sey, who said that the contro-
versy could best be ended by
a revision free of politics, ran
cor and personalities.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

Union, in an attempt to eStab-
lish an arms embargo on the
Middle East. He indicated that
Britain did not favor an en-
barge because she was obli-
gated under treaties to ship
arms to some M id die East
states, and because there was
no reason to expect the USSR
now to go along with an arms
embargo.
In Baghdad at the opening
of a meeting of the five-nation
council of the B a G h d d AL
lance, Harold Macmillan,
Britis h Foreign Secretary,
said that Britain does not
blame E egypt, nor will she
blame or laud any other Arab
state which buys arms from
the Soviet bloc.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Major UJA
Drive Is On

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
United Jewish Appeal set in
motion a drive to raise a spe-
cial fund of $25,OOO,OOO "over
and above" the full amount it
hopes to collect through its
regular 1856 nationwide cam
paign. The sum raised for the
special fund will go exclusive
ly to the immigration aid pro-
gram of the Jewish Agency,
now engaged in bringing and
settling in Israel $4,000 Jews
from Morocco and Tunisia.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Wait Action
On Request
For Arms

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Is-
raels list of defensive arms
which was u b m t e d two
weeks ago to the S "a tie De-
partment is being studied by
the Department of Defense
and other us. agencies con-
cerned, it was announced by
the S a t e Department. The
spokesman, Lincoln White, re-
fused to reveal the types and
amounts of arms requested by
Israel.
The total value, at actual
market prices, of Communist
arms being supplied to Egypt
is estimated at one-fourth of a
billion dollars. Fearful t h t
arms of such m a G n i t u d e
might produce an irresistible
incentive for attack by Egypt,
Israel authorities are anxious
ly awaiting action by the us.
Government on t h e ir arms
Meanwhile, the S t "a t e De-
partment announced that the
United States will establish
military and political liai-
son" with the nations of the
Baghdad Pact linking Ir a q,
Iran n, Turkey, Pakistan and
Britain.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

on the 1856 pledge cards and
moneys will be distributed ac-
cordingly, based on a success
full campaign.
Percentage wis e the cam
paign allocates 500 to over
seas and 500 to local and ma
tional agencies on 100000 of
the funds. Over the 500, 600
all monies collected will go
to overseas agencies. Contri-
butors may designate to what
agencies they wish their con-
tribution to go.
Based on raising $125, 900,
$68,OOO would be allocated
overseas wi h the principal
beneficiary the United Jewish
Appeal Omitted Israel Appeal,
Joint Distribution Commit
tee); national agencies numb
ering 27 would get grants ag.
gregating $11,50O.
Local agencies will receive
$1,000 as follows: $21, ,05O. to
the Center building fund, $8,-
600 to Social Service for fin
ancial assistance; $500. to the
Community Council; $500.
each to the Armed Services
committee, FIillel, Va a d Ha-
kashruth; $3.50 to the Wom-
ems Federation, $500. to the
Community Relations A DL
committee; 5000. Young Adult
Council. Campaign costs are
estimated at $6,500.
The Council pre- S i d e n t,
David Kr a m er and RoSen-
baum express the hope the
campaign formula will result
in one united campaign, mark
ed by Tucson Jewry's recog.
milton of its responsibilities at
home and a broa d and will
crown the 1856 effort with a
full measure of success.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Announces 1856 CJA
Pre-Campaiign Formula

Planning for the 1856 CJA campaign is already well
way says Morris ROsenbaum general chairman The
campaign goal has been $125OO On this basis tenta
tive evolved following consul
tation with UJA representatives The formula will also appear
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Parliament Critieizes
Eden Compromise

PrineN in
and for
the hands, Arab
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
IT'S REUNION TIME AT
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON

It's reunion time at Booker T.
Washington High School on Tues
day and Thursday, June 2 and 8.
And what time is is going to be.
In this year of 1866, the class Of
1915 will celebrate its first re-
union after ten years out of BTW
and the class of 1895 will cele-
brate 20 years away from h e
memorable walls.
All plans have been completed,
all arrangements have been made,
and all indications point to the
fact that this years reunion &C.
tivities will be the greatest in the
history OF the alumni.
Miss Dolores Hart, a member
of the class of 1945 and now a
member Of the faculty of Bunche
Park Elementary School of Opa
Locka, will be the principal
speaker for her class on the
annual reunion program. DIR
George Kenneth Sands, a member
of the class of 1885 and now q
practicing dentist in Miami, will
deliver the principal address in
behalf of his class. In addition t.
the main speakers other tradition
al reunion items will be included
on the annual program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
TOBACCO ROAD" AT
MODERN TONIGHT;
VICTORY THEATRE MAY 6

That celebrated Broadway play
Tobacco Road" which played to
an over capacity audience at the
Modern Theatre on Friday, April
Is, will be repeated by popular
demand at the Modern tonight.
Curtain time, $50 pm, but the
doors will open at 7:15 pm. Pa
irons are advised to get tickets in
advance, come early and get a
good seat. Tickets are now on sale
at the Modern Theatre and the
Miami Times Office. Admission
$1.O0 taxes included.
For the benefit of the friends
In the Fl. Lauderdale area, "To-
baccO Road" will be presented on
the stage of the Victory Theatre
on Friday May 6. Curtain time,
800 pm. AS usual, persons under
16 will not be admitted at any of
the presentations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
M eGArnh@
~ ELLIOTT }. PEzE
REUNION BALL JUNE 9

/ AS a fitting climax to all of the
reunion activities the annual re-
union ball will be held on Thurs
day evening, June. 8 at the Har-
lem Square Ballroom and will be-
gin at 10 pm. Invitations for the
reunion ball are now on the press
and will be in the mail by May
3. Alumni members, members of
the graduating classes of all of
the local high schools, the various
returned students from all COL
legeS and all friends of the alumni
will be invited to the reunion ball
which is destined to be the lead
ing event of its kind during the
current season. Funds raised from
the sponsorship of the reunion
ball will go toward the alumni
annual scholarship award which
goes each year to some deserving
member of the graduating class. \
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
REUNION PROGRAM JUNE ?

The annual reunion program
will be held on Tuesday afternoon
June z AT 2 o'clock in the audito-
ium. Members of the rau"'~n
classes and all other classes that
have graduated from BTW Plus
members of the senior and junior
classes of the current term and
other friends of the alumni are
invited and will be present at the
annual program. Immediate'v
following the program will come
the annual get-together party in
honor of the reunion classes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
LABOR TROUBLES CONTINUE
TO PLAGUE DADE COUNTY

Strikes, strikes, more strikes
and more labor unrest, continue
to take their toll in this and other
communities. The most recent un-
fortunate incident growing out of
the six week old telephone strike
was major disturbance last Sat-
urday night at the downtown Of
flee of the telephone exchange,
when police and firemen were
called to dispense a crowd eSti-
mated variously at from SO to 800
persons including strikers and
SympathiZerS.. The telephone
company has in the meantime pc
titioned for an injunction to stop
picketing at their offices by union
members. =
AS a result of the Saturday
night incident, Miami's mayor,
Abe Aronovitz, called for a COM
plete investigation of police tao
tics in treaking UP the demon
stration. The union charged that
police used diSgraceful brutal and
unwarranted force in quelling the
disturbance.
Over at the Beach. where en-
ployeeS of a total of nine of the
leading hotels are on strike over
poor pay and poor working con-
ditionS a suggestion by the hotel
union to have Mayor Aronovitz
mediate the strike was fatty
turned down by the hotel opera
tors. In the meantime the strike |
goes on.
From strictly an outsiders
point of view, both of the strikes
in our local area, appear to be the
fault of both the union and the
company, or the union and the
hotel operators, as the case may
be. Both sides are exhibiting open
selfishneSS, with their own per-
sonal interest uppermoSt in their
minds. Neither side is willing to
give in to the other and neither
is willing to make any concessions
which might favor the other. It's
a most unfortunate situation, one
in which the public will even
tually become the greatest loser.
1t is my opinion that the only
way to settle either of the two
existing strikes in the Miami area
is to petition the National Labor
Relations Board to sit as mediator
at a hearing made mandatory by
legislative act, for both strikes.
The board should "call a spade a
spade" and let the chips fall where
they may. Both sides in each
strike are guilty of wrong doings
and both should be "called on
the carpet" and dealt with by
stern measures. Let's bring these
strikes to an end, soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Below is listed our many
churches and hour of worship.
There are inspiring messages be-
ing delivered from the pulpits.
Attend the church of your choice
regularly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
HURST CHAPEL A.M.E.
WlIIlamS, pastor

Funeral services for the mother
OF Sister Luverne Robinson was
held on Saturday afternoon at
Hurst Chapel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Mrs. Ethel Shackleford has been
sick at the Jackson Memorial
Hospital but is at home. Friends,
especially the Daughters and Sons
are asked to go and see her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
BY LEE JORDAN

On Friday night, April Is J.
Thompson, well known pioneer of
Perrine, died at the Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital. Funeral services
were held on. April %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Ill. Thomas A. Role was elect
ed to the office of ASST ate Wor-
thy Grand pastor of the Bethle-
hem Grand Chapter Order of
Eastern Star, April 20. Rev. Role
is master of Mt. Sinai Lodge No.
5O2, Dist. State Deputy at large
for O.ES., also Dist. State Depu-
ty for Royal Arch Masons for the
State of Florida. He is well
known in fraternal circles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
NOTICE

NO IICE
To all parents of Carver
Ranches, Hyde Park and Wash
ington Park, are asked to send
their children out to the Carver
Ranches park Saturday after
noon in care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Brown. The children will
receive the best attention. Re-
freshpentS will be on sale. Help
build our park. Thank you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

you are sick, worried or in trouble thi. 10 the
place 70 come Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil OF bad luck that hold YOU in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex
Per,ence IN spirtualist and occult science Make YOUR
nome happy. he will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for vou
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

c. w. H. Chamber will meet
Monday night at Gethsemane
Baptist Church Monday night,
May 2.
All members are asked TO be
present at $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
BroWard
County
News
BY
Walter BoWe

Pail Bearers Lodge No. 81 will
hold its Juvenile meeting Mon
day night, May 2 at 8 pm. at
the Masonic Temple. All men,
bers are urged to be present to
make plans. for No. 81 A. U.-Mr.
A. o. Henderson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Members of New Macedonia
Baptist wish Rev. N. H. Phillips
a speedy recovery after being ill
for one week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

d. A. DobbS, principal of Dor
Sey High school and Roscoe Webb
of the dry cleaning department,
and David Simmons were in Car
yer Ranches Monday and dropped
in on two of the old former stu
dents. The writer Of this column
and Cecil Cooper. Mr.. Webb was
Cooper'S former instructor at
Dorsey high. He received con-
graduation on the opening OF his
new dry cleaning plant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Mrs. Henderson also visited the
general president, F. T. Brunson
on the first Sunday. He was not
feeling well at all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST
SWEET HOME BAPTIST
MT. SINAI BAPTIST
Rev. E. King. pastor

Rev. J. E. Murray, pastor
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|RCH Pays OFT

Mrs. A. F. G., Washington
] would like to thank the
many kind people who an
swered my request for aid in
translating q letter In German.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Miss Morton
Is Bride

Miss Lucy Jane Barksdale
Morton, daughter Of Mrs. Eli
lott Read Booker of Farmville,
Va, and the late Mr.. j. Davis
Morton, was married July 2
to Mr.. George Oramel Pratt.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
of Southport, Conn.
The Rev. James Renwick
Kennedy performed the cere-
mony in the Farmville Presby-
terian Church.
The bride is a graduate Of
Longwood College and is
working toward her masters
degree at American University.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of the Putney School and
Harvard University.
He attended American Uni
versity and is the registrar at
the Commercial Museum in
Philadelphia, where the couple
will make their home.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
THREE SETS OF TWINS HELP
Fireworks Every Day
In the Mikesell Family

"But the six-year-olds keep
an eye on them" according to
Mrs. Mikesell.
Chalk up other jobs--sweep-
ing the three porch es.
Strengthening the living room
and picking up the yard. "On
Saturday there are special jobs.
like cleaning the car" adds
Kathy.
The Mikesells have a Ford
and Willys jeep station wagon.
"And we all fit into each one" !"
chimes in Marry.
Sundays the entire family
goes to Friends Meeting House
on Florida avenue. One Sum
day they accidently left Nancy
there. They missed her on
their way home and phoned
back. Some friends had taken
her home with them for din
ner.
Another time, leaving the
Observatory, the family jumped
into the car and had been
home a half hour when some
one missed Barbara.
A search in the neighbor-
hood-still no Barbara.
They phoned the obserya-
tory and learned that she was
there with the guard. Mike"
Gas even the children call Mr..
Mikesell) rushed down and
found her holding q piece of
candy she had been too fright
ened to eat.
The whole family loves to
camp out but when they go
on long trips they spend the
nights in motels.
See Eclipse
Last summer Mr.. Mikesell
took the 12-year-old twins
with him to Copper Harbor
to see the eclipse.
The tinkling of the piano
keys by Jerry isn't the only
music heard In the. Mikesell
household.
Kathy plays the violin and
Marry the clarinet. Little
Nancy and Becky tackle piano
lessons but Barbara prefers
the flute. Mrs. Mikesell, an
other pianist, has also mas
tered their oid-fashioned
organ. Father plays the har-
monica.
In the Mikesell house on
Wiscassett road there's always
room for one more.
A Hungarian DIP stayed
with them for a year. He was
followed by a Czechoslovakian
from California and then a
German woman. Last week
Mr.. Minoru Oda, q Japanese
Fulbright visitor, stayed with
them.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Miss Forster
TO Be Bride

Tha engagement Of Miss
Claire Ann Forster to Mr.. II.
George Latham. jr., Of Chevy
Chase has been announced by
her mother, Mrs. Clement r.
Daubenspeck.
The bride-elect, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Herbert w.
Forster, is a graduate Of the
Hewlett School in New York
and of the University Of
Rochester.
Mr.. Latham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Latham, is an alumnus
Of American University.
He served with the Merchant
Marine and the Army during
World War II. An autumn
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Perfect Pie Crust
Mrs. K. l., Arlington

&Af % 1As A<ss SASttstStOfb
Dear Mrs. D. c.: How I did
enjoy your letter in the RCH-
because I know just how you
feel. For 10 years I struggled
with pie crust, and the COM
ments of my friends that "any-
one can make 1t" didn't help.
I couldn't even make it with
package mix.
Your mention of having to
use a lot of water is probably
to make it so you can handle
1t, isn't it? I think perhaps
you would have better luck If
you used soft lard, despite the
rule that everything should be
ice cold. I've had such success
with the shortening beginning
with &c" and ending with TO-"
I won't use anything else.
Perhaps like / was, you are
afraid Of handling 1t too much,
but don't be. I just got an
noyed with myself and decided
to try tossing it together like
I'd seen others do-and SO I.
did and 1t was the best ever.
and has been every time since.
I use a pie blender, several
curved wires into a handle,
and blend the flour. salt and
shortening thoroughly, then
sprinkle in the water a table,
spoon at a time, tossing slight
ly with a fork between each
addition Of water. Then take
your hands and with finger
pinces work it all together
and don't be afraid of it. Then
divide into two parts and form
into a ball, pressing gently but
firmly until it is all stuck to-
gether Then flatten 1t out
pancake fashion and if it
crumbles a bit, pinch and work
Evening star., 1955-07-03

and has been residing in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where she was
associated with the Cincinnati
Chemical Works.
Mr.. FraZee was graduated
from Lowell Neurological In
stitute and received a commits
sion in the USAF.