davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Chou En-Lai Bids Again for Talks
 With US. on East

TOKYO, R-Premier Chou En- lai of Red China Tuesday renewed his offer to negotiate with the United States on easing tension in the Formosa area but made plain that "the question of the so-called cease fire does not arise"
 The reason, he said, was that ''there is no war between RedD China and the United States" q
 Chou, who first made his offer April g at the Asia-African con ference at Bandung, said his coun- try would prefer to discuss the Formosan question through 10 nation conference suggested three months ago by Soviet Russia, but said Red China would be willing to consider alternate proposals.
 He stipulated that Chiang Kai- shek's Nationalist government on Formosa must be excluded.
 Chou charged that the United States was delaying the talks by vague and evasive responses.
 President Eisenhower said on April 27 that the United States would be glad to talk with the Chinese Communists on a cease fire, but this was the point that Chou specifically ruled out in a report last Friday to Red China's National Congress in Peiping.
 These were his words:
 ''The people living in Taiwan (Formosa) are Chinese people and the liberation of Taiwan by the Chinese people is a question of China's domestic affair.
 "The United States occupation of Taiwan has created tension in the Taiwan area and this consti- tutes an international issue be tween China and the United States. The two questions cannot be mixed up. There is no war be- tween China and the United States so the question of the sO- called cease-fire does not arise.
 In Taipeh, Formosan National ist government spokesmen said Chou's attitude shows they have nothing to talk about with the United States except surrender
 A foreign office spokesman '
 charged the Reds never had any intention of securing a cease-fire and Chou had underlined that.
 A government information bu- reau spokesman said "the Chinese Communists want a total Ameri- can surrender in the FormOsa area as the price for peace" '"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Liberty Temple DIT.
EH1s Sponsors
Chidren's Contest

Dist. Dep. DIT. Marie White made
her official visit TO Liberty
Temple no. T24 Daughter Elks
on Tuesday evening and launched
the childrens' contest. With II
Sponsors a bank account win be
opened for the contestant raising
The highest amount over 500.
Awards will also be made for the
Elks National Convention in At
lantic City.
The contest will come 10 a close
ON Friday, July 20. 1t was suggest
ed by DIT. Portia Bannister that
ii viii be celebrated In honor Of
the deputy whose birthday lalls on
that day. And all temples In the
district will be invited TO take a
part at the Elks home in Liberty
City.
Sponsors may contact DIT Ruler
Mae Wood Tucker for tickets tor
their entries. Prizes will be do
mated by the Liberty City mer-
chants. !.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Mnet,-Seuen Register At Medical Meeting Here Last Week

The fifty-ninth Annual Session
Of the Florida, Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical Association
ended IFS sessions at the Booker
T. Washington High School last
Thursday. The public meeting
Tuesday night was held at the
Greater Bethel A. M. z. Church
and had as its principal speaker
DR.. G. e. HiIlman, Executive Dr.
rector Of the Jackson MernOral
Hospital here. DIR. Hdllmsn SPOKE
of the improved facilities for all
patients at the hospital which he
heads, and also of the fine work
which the physicians are doing as
members of the hosni+al stoff Tho
represent the Dade County Aeade-
my Of Medicine. DIR. C. w Eaw-
klns of Miami. presided at this
meeting. The Booker T. WssFaing-
ION Chorus rendered music for the
occasion
On Wednesday. DR.. Matthew
Walker, well known F1i-0Aon.
professor of surgery at Meharry
Medical College and al present,
President of the National Medical
Association, talked on fsThe Treat
mept of VarfcoSe Veins and Carl
cose Ulcers.
Other topics discussed at the
three day session in the medical
section included discussions on
Rheumatic Fever" by DR.. Milton
Easlow; Recent Practical Ad-
vances in Pediatric Practice" by
DR.. Charles Rosenfel6; HTricho-
FnOnss VaginaIis," by DR.. Charles
II Davis: nObStetrical Difficult
les" by DR.. Hoffman Gloskloss Of
Miami
The Dental Section presented
Removable Bridges" by Dr..
Frederick Hasty; feFull Denture
Construction" by DR.. T. L. Fitz-
gibbons of Miami and @ConstrI-
ton Of Gold Inlay, FIXED Bridges
and Precision Type Removable
Bridges by HyrocolIoid impress
sion" by DR.. Alvin ID. Farver of
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Pharmaceutical Section
presented Should I Study Phar-
Macy Expenses, Scholarship, and
Opportunities by DR.. z. A. Ward,
Miami; Florida Pharmaceutical
Law Violations, Reciprocity and
Legislative Programs by Mr. VIII
liam Morrison; fRefreShe- Co--se
IN Prescription Compromising,
Embracing Newer Technioues" by
Mr. Matthew Waters, Acting
Dean lSchooi of Pharmacy Flor
ida A and M University, ITALIA
hasSee, Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Miamians Broadcast
Over WWPF

The president Of National As
ISOLATION C0lored Women, Inc,
Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, president
Of Florida State Association of
Colored Women. Mrs. MYRTLE VI.
Davis and president Of Cwest GLIB
Mrs. Elizabeth ESpy, broadcast
over radio station WWPF Tues
day, June IL at 1890 pm. In Pa
latks at the close OF the 47th
annual meeting of Florida State
Association of Colored Women.
In their talks these ladies ex-
planned the work and aims of both
the national and state associations
which were quite Informative.
The president of the junior
group of Florida State Association
of COlored Girls, Miss Roslyn Will
liams brought greetings from her
group. Miss Williams is a senior
Of Dorsey High School and shows
great ability of being a true club
woman. More power TO her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Armstrong, St. Petersburg; B. f.
Jones, St, Petersburg; j. A Long,
Palafks; George K. Sands, Miami;
James Z. White, Miami; ID. e.
Smith, Tampa Howard A. Hadley,
Miami: G. e. Benton, TT. Paer~a;
). II. Frazier, Miami; r. N Cor
don, 81. Augustine
Row three. Atwel E. Pride,
West Palm Beach; z A Graham,
DaEtcna Beach; n. Il Jones,
Ocals; Lee R Hampton, Jr-, Ocala;
w. A. Patterson, Jr., Miami; G..
w Hawkins. Miami: r. A. Adams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Row one: z. A Ward, Miami;
r. Reche Williams, Tampa; L. 3.
ChildS, Jacksonville: Nathaniel
Colgton, Miami; z. e. Hampton.
secretary, Ocala: Robert Smith,
pregident-elect, West Palm Beach;
John l. Slack, Daytona Beach;
Matthew Walker, Nashville, Tenn;
W.. o. Norville, Belle Glade; L.
Il Foote, Tallahassee; VIM. H
Higgins, E. A. Lester, Tampa.
Row two: J. L. Bass, Fl. Laud-
erdale; w. z. MCCray, IT. Lsud-
erdale; &. II. Jolliyette, Lon Jean
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

pa; Mrs. Warren H. Collie, West
Palm Beach.
Standing: Mrs. n. H. Jones, Oca-
Ia: Mrs. Leo Royal Hampton, Jr.,
Ocala; Mrs. A. A. Lester, Tampa;
Mrs. p. L. Sheehy, Mrs. r. L.
Smith, w. p Beach; Mrs. j. l..
Cosby, Gainesville; Mrs. Marjorie
5. Campbell. Tallahassee: Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Dayt1na Beach; j. Harvey Smith,
Miami.
Row FOUR Aubrey ". Henry,
Miami; George vi. Styles, Miami;
p L. Sheehy, Tampa, w. A
Campbell, Tallahassee; L. A
HDwell, Tallahassee; Albert T
Edwards, Miami.
Row FIVE. Cleveland w. Eneas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Nassau, Bahamas, w. w. Schell,
jacksonville; Dr. c. H. Norton,
Tampa; James L. Green, Tampa;
James NJ Young, ST. Petersburg
Jean H. Downing, Jacksonville;
z. A. Cosby, Gainesville; S. w.
Poole, Deland.
Row six: J. E. Hogan, Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Chapman, Jr.. Miami; Mrs. George
w. Styles, Miami; c. Hampton,
Ocala; Mary Ford Williams, Miami;
Mrs. G.. w. Hawkins, Miami.
Third row: Mrs. Carrie Emanuel,
Miami; Mrs. B. Jones, ST. Peters
burg; Mrs. Nathaniel Colston, pres
ident Dade County Medical Aux
Hilary; Mrs. Leroy B. Erwin, Tam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Civic and Study Clubs

women's club-Tomorro
8 pm, French conversation. To-
morrow. 4 pm. tea. Tomorrow, 5
pm. program under sponsorship Of
Public Affairs Committee. speaker,
Capt. John Ryan. commandsr OF
Department. Tomorrow. $50 pm,
dance group dinner. Tomorrow, 7:15
pm, evening book review group;
topic, ''Favorite Christmas Stories. "
portrait painting, Kane studio
Wednesday, IL am. art apprecia-
ton morning sroup; MIS-. a; Rem \.
in 18th and 10th century paintings.
review group: Mrs. Roy Lowe to
review Jaina series by Mazo de La
Roche. Thursday. . pm, Red Cross
suraieal dressings. Thursday. 7:45
pm. travel with q camera group;
speaker Mrs MIS- >, R Ross &, Grans s.ats
color slide illustrations. Friday,
7:45 pm. duplicate bridge.
Association Of University
Women, District Branch-Tomor-
row, 3 pm. Arts Committee. French
conversation group. Tomorrow, ,
pm, monthly branch meeting. and
social hour; speaker. DR.. Minnie Nj.
Miller, national AAUW vice presl-
dent wednesday. II am. Arts
Committee, poetry group. Wednes-
day. las pm, Arts Committee.
creative writer's group. sWednes-
day, s pm Arts Committee. book
discussion group,
aAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Wednesday, 1890 pm. contem-
porary literature and drama, with
Mrs. J. H. Kirby, 3 Pooks Hill road
Bethesda: to discuss the works Of
Par Lagerkvist Wednesday, $50
pm. family living, with Mrs. Robert
c. Gilmore SLY Rayburn road.
Bethesda: speaker, Mrs. william
Baier, Japanese Family Portrait. ="
Thursday. 1890 pm, music group.
with Mrs Meredith Burr!ll, 5503
Grove street, Chevy Chase. Thurs
day, 8 pm. creative writing, with
Mrs. Charles Dearing, 1907 Dalton
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch--Wednes-
day, $50 pm, covered-dish supper
meet ing, Homewood Recreation
Center, KenSington. to include sktt.
directed by Miss Alice Black, and
carol singing,
Business and Professional Club
Altrusa Club-Tomorrow $40 pm,
Christmas party Burdick voca-
tional High School, 1900 Allison
street NV Tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
CLUB CALENDAR

dinner. Burdick Vocational High
School
League Of Service-Tuesday. $50 pm.
monthly dinner meeting, social hall.
Westm oreland Conversational
Church. speaker the Rev. Philip
Gordon Scott. PASTOR THE Second
Zonia Club Of Washingten-wed
day.. 1890 pm, luncheon, YWCA:
speakers. Miss Edythe c. Barker,
Miss Frances Powell Hill. Mrs. Helen
t. Steinbarger. "Europe-1955."
Community Clubs
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, Inc
Tomorrow. $3.50 am, art class.
craft room. Tomorrow. 10 am. mu-
sic section rehearsals. Tuesday,
$50 am. craft class. Tuesday.
10:45 am. intermediate French
class Tuesday. . am. Spanish class
with Sonora Won Hassel Candamo
Tuesday. 1890 am. Spanish class
with Mrs. Robert Randall Friday
$50, pm. square dance section
regular meeting.
Silver Spring Woman's CIub-Tomor-
row. 1890 am, music section.
Woodside Methodist Church. Tomor.
Continued on Page Dbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
COIN COLLECTING

1856 Illustrated Coin Price List-It's free
be sure to pick one up, whether you're
advanced collector beginner or would like
to become one. 81 pages, with hundreds of gift
SUGGESTIONS for coin collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Altrusa Club-Tomorrow $40 pm.
Christmas party. Burdick Voca-
tional High School, 1900 Allison
street NV Tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Learning Barrier Seen
In Classroom Democracy

I'd like to have children Of all
classes free to mingle In such
courses as art, music and In
activities like the cadets and
football"
In other business, the aSso-
citation reafflrmed q previous
resolution that no additional
tenement house licenses be is
sued in Georgetown; that the
tenement house regulation Of
March /, 1858, be rescinded. and
that the Federal payment to the
District In the next fiscal year
be raised to $40 million rather
than the SIC million reported
by the House District Commit
tee.
Oficers elected are Andre de
Limur. president; Mrs. Archl-
bald King. first vice president:
John w. Gill, second vice presi-
dent; Martin M. O'Brien. treas
urer; Mrs. Ernest Baynard,
secretary, and 1t. Col. Milo H.
Brinkley and Miss Elisabeth
Young, delegates to the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in st.
Johns Episcopal Church parish
hall. Potomac and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

School systems striving for de-
rnocracy in their classrooms have
actually slowed down their in.
struction programs.
Assistant School Supt. Carl F
Hansen last night added that
many pupils assigned to classes
without any regard to their
ability and future plans become
frustrated and drop out, or have
their ambitions quelled by the
dullness of classmates.
DR.. Hansen made the observa-
ton at a meeting of the George
town Citizens Association, when
a member charged that his pro-
posed student grouping plan was
undemocratic.
whats democratic about
creating q mold Tin schools) and
then dropping anyone that can't
conform to it?" DR.. Hansen
asked.
His plan, which the school
official announced earlier this
month, would group high school
students into four categorieS. ac-
cording to their scholastic abil-
ity and post-school plans. As
signed teachers would instruct
the classes accordingly.
Principals. vice principals
and counselors with whom I
have discussed the plan have
expressed enthusiastic and
unanimous agreement that the
idea should be further studied
and investigated" DR.. Hansen
said.
Another resident questioned
any method that would be used
in classifying students.
"Of course, we would not try
to be playing God in this mat
ter-1o one can prophesize what
a student will do with his life" "
DR.. Hansen said. "We'll have to
work with the proven material
, we have at hand"
Emphasizing that the proposal
in no way be an effort to create
a class of high school snobs, DR..
Hansen added:
"Some principals have ad-
vocated putting each class in
separate schools, rather than
each school having members of
all four classes. I don't agree.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Trinity College Sets Precedent
In Awarding BA Degree

Trinity College awarded its first
bachelor of arts degree sumina
cum laude in commencement
exercises Monday, presided over
by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop OF Wash
ington.
Margaret Mary Kruse. of West
field, N. j.. received the top
honor, the first in the schools
55-year history. Miss Kruse, a
history major, also has received
a Fulbright Fellowship for study
in Great Britain.
Margaret Sheila Forbes, OF
washington, received magma cum
laude honors, while Doyle Patri-
cia Mccarthy. of Carriers Bridge,
Va, and Mary Anne Smith. Of
Syracuse, N. Y, graduated cum
laude.
Miss Ellen Anne Ganey, execu-
tive secretary Of the colleges
alumnae association. received an
honorary doctor of letters de-
gree.
In other awards, Mary Ellen
Forbes, of Washington, was
awarded a scholarship for the
study of Chinese literature at
Cornell University. Washington
area students cited for excel
lence in their major subject were
Mary Ellen Forbes and Carmel
Fama, history; Elsa Lucia Far
man, political science. and Rita
Horbett,, mathematics.
Zeta Chapter of the National
Social Science Honor Society, ri
Gamma Mu, nominated the fol-
lowing for academic achieve
ment: Diane Marie Burkhart.
Mary Jeanne Stock, Noreen
Casey. Margaret and Mary Ellen
Forbes, all of Washington, and
Miss Mccarthy.
The Rev. Robert Conway
presented candidates for degrees.
and the principal address was
delivered by DR.. Alba I. zizzamia, |
assistant observer, United Ma
tions, for the National Catholic |
Welfare Conference. The Rev. |
Eugene Burke M. Burke pre-
sented a general report of the |
college.
Others receiving degrees were:
BeIson, Elizabeth Carlisle. Lorenzo r.
Bennett. Virginia B. Casani, Anita G.
Biais, Joan c. Chubet, Barbara M.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Seymour. Marcells Urband, Margaret
snrinsman, Marlene Ward, Mary
sullivan. Marie zamierowski. B'r'be
Tartaglino, Joanpe zoli. Jeanne
Toland. Lenora
Evening star., 1955-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
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RUINS sleep and ENERGY

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and loss Of sleep-then you can't help feel
ing tired and depressed. In such cases,
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soothing relief through It's haetericstatic
value as an effective pain relisver. Over D
billion CYSTEx tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYSTEx from druggist
today under money-heck guarantees. Bee
eow much better you feel Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Double your money back II
you don't get Customs regular;
svpsrb lob svsy inch o. the way
during this very limited get
acquainted effsr. Yes -. to-yeor
ovuronsssd erudlsd-in-steel vphol-
sieFy construction. Yes oil the
bonus features you expect In Cos
tom mads-ao-crder Slipeevsrs. Moth
ina's been changed but the price.
coll now Geeept this fine
shaving instrument In appreciation
Of your courtesy In calling 70 get O
no ebllsosion fcbrie showing ond
the faets abouf qvaIisy ssupholsssFy
or slipeevsrs.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Crash Kills ParoIee and Girl
He Forced to Drive His Car
STAFF Photo.

girl and Pasco were trapped in
side and died despite police ef-
forts to get them. out.
Late last night, Pasco was
picked up by Midtown patrol
man because he looked suspicious.
AS Patrolan Nylan Petri was
taking Pasco to headquarters. the
latter drew a gun, disarmed the
policeman and fed.
In his fight, Pasco came upon
car parked in a deserted spot
in nearby North Brunswick
Township. Inside were two young
couples, including Miss Cobb.
Pasco ordered all but Miss Cobb
out of the car. Then he forced
her to drive him north along
Route l. A police alarm was
broadcast Immediately.
The car was spotted in Eliza
beth, about 20 miles from Mill
town, by Motor Vehicle Inspector
James Philburn. who gave chase.
He said he saw a gun held at
the girls neck.
Two motorcycle policemen
Joined the chase at Newark while
the roadblock was set up at the
Pulaski Skyway here.
Then came the flaming crash
in which the girl and Pasco were
burned to death.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
By the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb.
10.-A wild auto chase ended in
flaming death early today for a
man pursued by police and a ter
rorized teen-aged girl he forced
at gunpoint to drive him in a
getaway attempt.
The innocent victim of the
tragedy was identified as Con-
stance Cobb of Midtown, a
pretty, 17-year-old brunette who
attended New Brunswick High
School.
Police and the Middlesex
County prosecutors Office identi-
fed her captor as Leonard
Pasco, %, a parolee whose last
known address was Bound Brook.
Police said he had a record dat
ing back to 1851, but they were
unable to give any details of his
record or parole pending a fur
ther check.
Constance. who received her
drivers permit only yesterday,
drove the car while Pasco held
a gun at her neck. 1t smashed
into a Hudson County police
patrol car parked as a road block
on the Pulaski Skyway.
The vehicle skidded, tipped
over and burst into flames. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
WIVES o. MID-kNIoHrERS
TO FORM AUNIlIARy

Recently n group Of the wivri
81 members Of the Mid KniRhtcrl
all male club. met for the puT
pose Of organizing nm auxiliary 4,
the organization 10 be named The
Mid .KnlEhtsrs Auxiliary.
The club will meet twice month
" on the second and fourth saiur
days. Officers elected were Mrs
Cecilia Williams. president. Mrs
Ie0ra jackson, secretary -tTnSS-
urere and Mrs BednlIa Clark, cor
deSpondIng secretary.
Other members are the Mines
Maggie Tate. Dolores Reed, Vel
ma Waters. Grace Lynch and VII
ma Lave
To introduce their club 10 the
public. the members will enter
tain husbands and guests at q
HmorgaHbord Saturday. s"p,rm.
Der ~, NJ Local oIs recreation
room
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Hollywood Player
In Paternity Suit
Hurts Pop Boftie
ny Harry Lryrtte

Hollywood -- amp - Mary
Norris. Hollywood bit player who
says a white fIlm executive In the
father ~ her 7-month-old baby
girl repeatedly thrrw 4 pop bottle
At a photographer for the weekly
California Eagle during recess A.
a paternity hearing last week
The photographer had followed
Mrs Norris from the Superior
court 20 a soft-drink cantrsn In
the Hall of Records. attempting IN
get her 10 pose with the child u,
was then she became anRsrsd and
threw the bottle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

nephew and family. Mr.. and Mrs
William Webb and son Curtis OF
26l3 Fourth Av. S.
Arkansan Greets Twin Citians;
Mr.. Jacob Walker OF Taylor. Ark,
father OF Mrs, Z. Henderson of
1929 Bryant Av. N, sends greet
ings to his Twin City friends and
reports he is doing fine and hopes
to visit the Twins again in the
near future.
Luncheon Hostess: Mrs. Wen
dell Gibbs. 1919 K. 18th ST. was
the charming hostess at prettily
appointed luncheon on Saturday
September II, at her home. Fol-
lowing lunch guests enjoyed
bridge and games. Bridge prize
was won by Mrs. Palmer Jackson
and prizes for games were won
by Mrs. Lloyd Allen Of Los An.
geles, Calf. and Mrs. NJ. Daniels.
Other guests enjoying her hos
pitality included the Mines. c. w.
Glenn, John Patton, 81. Paul: Nor
ris Gibbs Jr.. Hiram Gibbs and
houseguest, Mrs. l.. A. Hall OF
Chicago, and Mines. X. L. Stokes
Sr.. st. Paul, Mark Gibbs. w. d.
Brown, o. b. Williams, ID. r.
Francis. r. l.. Stokes Jr., Maurice
Daniels. George Wills and Earline
Galloway Of ST. Paul. Each OF the
out-of-town guests was given
gift by the hostess.
Mission Circle Hostess: Mrs.
f. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av.
N. was hostess 20 he Shumanite
Mission Circle of Zion Baptist
church at her home on Monday
evening. September 10 Mrs. Hen
derson led the devotional, sub
ject, God Was Led" with scrip
ture taken from Luke 1922. The
general topic. When Is a person
poor" Mark 1919. was taught
by the president. Mrs. Hester
Sudduth and followed by a gen
eral discussion OF the topic. The
meeting closed with remarks by
Rev Henderson.
Visitor From Seattle: Mrs. z.
X. Tulles of Seattle. Wash, ar
rived in the city September ~ for
visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Anne Harris and grandson. Slime
on Avon, OF 1908 Fourth Az. 8.