davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
mother,
DIANA CASH
who departed this life April 2, 194e
Sweet are the memories that never
fade
OF one we love but could not save
A loving smile and a happy face
A broken link we can never replace
Always in our hearts
The Family
Remilda Danes
May Ellen
Elizabeth Woods
Nettee Johnson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

Evensong at 7:s0 pm. You are in
vited to attend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

made profits possible, and upon
which the nations prosperity de-
ponds so much"
We have made a good deal of
progress in the less than ninety
years since the Negro was eman-
cipated, he conceded. But "Ameri-
can democracy has become our
platform in a global contest Of
political SYSTEM" he said, "and as
such it stands = defined and itali-
cized : = before the nations and
people who are already judging
its value. There is no time or op-
portunity for comforting compari-
sions about our relative progress
on any score ,. 1t isn't publici-
ty for democracy, but practice
which is needed. If democracy
does not exist for all citizens, it
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
Mortgage Burning
N. Y. Methodist
Church.

NEW YORK (ANP) A mort
gage-burning ceremony and con-
s~ecration sermon by Bishop G..
Bromley Oxman Sunday marked
the clearing from debt of one of
Harlem's largest churches, Met
ropolitan Community Methodist at
Madison avenue and 1926 tn st.
Bishop Oman stressed the fact
that the church must be outspok-
en- and effective in public life
against the problem of segrega-
ton of races.
The church originated as an
independent congregation in 1912.
In 1913 it took overthe present
church, building. The membership
which was $50, has now passed
the 1900 mark under the leader
ship of the Rev. Robert S. Law
renee, who recently observed his
10th birthday. The Rev. William
E. Thompson, graduate of Lin
u. (Pa.) and Boston university
School Of Theology, is assistant
pastor.
The church cleared a $4,000
does not really exist at all : it
has been automatically refuted."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
Discrimination
Restricts Growth Of
E Economy

S0"O
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 15.--
"There is no more tragic form of
economic self-punishment for the
people of the United States than
employment discrimination" J. ].
Morrow, director of personel re-
lations for Pitney-Bowes, Inc,
Stamford, Conn.,, told a Silver Ju-
bilee public meeting Of the Balti-
more Urban League last night in
the Enoch PRATT Library audi
forum.
It is equally foolish, the execu-
tive said, to believe such discri-
mination is necessary in order to
maintain a high standard Of living
for whites. DISCRIMINATION actual
ly is restricting the growth Of
our economy" he insisted.
"Prejudice", Morrow said, lis the
key tothe problem" 1t robs the
Negro of material benefits to
which he is entitled as a citizen,
and helps to rob him of the re-
spect he deserves as a human
being. 1t is indirectly responsible
for the incidence of crime among
Negroes candy it is Indirect
ly responsible, too, for the high
mortality rate of the race"
While "there isn't any magic
which will suddenly dispel pre-
judice," the Connecticut executive
said the task of educating Am
orleans out Of their prejudices
and providing leadership for the
execution of actual projects de-
signed to improve the Negroes
position can and should be inn
portant j o b s for groups within
our communities"
The experience Of Pitney- Bow
es is not unique, Morrow said.
"Some of our big key industries
such as General Electric, General
Cable, R. c.. A., Du Pont, and In
ternational Harvester have led the
way in the employment of Ne
groes for skilled work; and their
example is pointing the way for
other organizations which, though
not pathfinders, r nevertheless
accepting their part ofthe respon-
sibility for ending discriminatory
practices. Industry and COM
merce have nothing to lose and
much to gain from furthering de-
cent employment opportunities
for Negroes" he said. Gar from
being charity patients, u own
Negro employees have been a
sound investment for us in good
performance"
Gin these times" Morrow said
cit is becoming clear that indus.
try must do more than earn gooc
profits, if it is to help protect
and advance the system which ha!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
Student Loan
Fund Established
At Fisk

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Waldauer of
Memphis have recently establish
ed a student loan fund at Fisk
university here in memory of Mrs
Lee J. Loventhal, DR.. Charles S.
johnson, president ofthe UNIVERSE
ty, announced last week.
Mrs. Loventhal was killed last
by an automobile. Her
husband had been a Fisk trustee
prior to his death.
At the time ofthe funeral it
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

mortgage and recently installed a
$4,000 pipe organ as we'll as
completely renovated the building.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

This emphasis on rural highway
safety is part of the seventh an
nual observance of National Farm
Safety Week, July 1929. While
a different phase of farm safety
will be stressed each day, Thurs
day will be devoted to an examin-
alton of the reasons why approx
mately $500 farm residents die
each year in traffic accidents, and
to how this toll can be reduced.
Traffic deaths and injuries to
farm residents" said Mr.. ]. James
Ashton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council, "have shown very
little year-by-year decrease during
the past decade. In 194S, one out
of every 4,300 farm residents was
killed in a motor vehicle accident
during the year, and one out of
every 120 was disabled for periods
ranging from one day to several
weeks"
OF the 32,259 traffic fatalities
that occurred in the nation in
194S, according to the National
Safety Council, 21,7O0 of them oc-
CURED in rural areas. Open roads
and the resultant high speeds were
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
~
u|,l;,,Z,z,l1;.SEEA !, .
9'1Silzl

Q-When wallpapering, which
part of room should be papered
first?
ADO the ceiling first, then the
walls. If the walls are done first,
they might be spotted by WALL
paper paste when the ceiling is
being covered.
Q-How can thin cracks in a
plaster wall be filed? The cracks
are too small to be plugged with
patching plaster.
A-Use a combination of white
lead and turpentine, mixed to a
creamy consistency. This should
be applied with cloth. It can be
sanded smooth after it hardens.
Q-How can tarnish be re-
moved from brass?
A-Wash the brass with vine
gar in which as much salt as pos
sible has been dissolved. Follow
this treatment by washing the
object with clear water. Copper
can be cleaned in the same way.
Q-How is blended color roof
ing made?
Attended color asphalt shin
giles are made by mixing two or
more colors of granules before
they are bonded to the material.
Colors are fired" into the min
eral granules by ceramic methods.
This kind of roofing is available
in solid colors, too.
Q-How can the glaze on
leather-covered furniture be re-
stored after the leather has been
cleaned with saddle soap?
A-Rub the leather with the
beaten white of an egg. For black
leather, color the egg white with
lampblack.
Q-How can oil stains be re-
moved from a concrete floor?
A-Sprinkle dry portland ce-
ment or hydrated lime on top Of
the oil. If the oil has not pene-
trated deeply into the concrete,
it will be absorbed after several
days. Concrete basement floors
should be cleaned before painting
or resurfacing them.
Q-LavendeR petals sprinkled
in a closet have been recon-
mended for killing moths. Will
this method work?
A-No.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

named as largely responsible for
this off-banance distribution. And
it is in this dangerous territory
that the farmer is most active, the
Council said.
The balance of National Farm
Safety Week, Mr.. Dearborn said
will be devoted to, other major
causes of farm accidents-home
hazards, livestock, falls, and mach
inery. Sunday, July 23, will be de-
voted to the Thou Shalt Not
Kill" theme, and Saturday, July
29, to a review of all phases of ac-
cident prevention.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
MARINE CORPS RECRUITING
Authority Granted Baltimore Re
cruIiting Station to Enlist Many

Authority Granted Baltimore Re
crvIiting Station to Enlist Many
"The lid is off Marine Corps Re
cruiting. Authority has been grant
ed for the Baltimore Marine Corps
Recruiting Station to enlist as
many men as possible" This an
nouncement was made by the Off
Ger in charge of the Baltimore
Marine Corps office, Captain Char
les Schultz, Jr., July 10. He stated
that the Marine Corps hoped to
reach it's authorized strength
through regular enlistments.
The Recruiting Stations located
at Baltimore, Hagerstown, Will
mington and York will be open
seven days a week until further
notice. Office hours for all stations
will be from am. until 4:30 pm.
The Captain further stated, "Se-
lective Service is one thing, but
selecting your service is much bet
ter. The Marine of today is Of
fered choice of multiple trades
and skills that enables the Marine
Corps to be the highly versatile
organization that it is. Marines
have the opportunity to service on
either land, sea, or in the air. All
three of these phases are highly
coordinated and result in closely
integrated striking force"
Young men in this area, who are
considering a service career, are
encouraged to contact their nearest
Marine Corps Recruiting Office.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Missing Link?

Discovery by DR.. Raymond Dart
in South Africa of what seems TO be
primitive bone-and-horn culture
existing apparently thousands Of
years before it had any right to be
there" was reported to the Ohio
academy of science meeting at Den
ison university by DR.. George B.
Barbour. dean of the college Of
liberal arts. University of Cincin-
natl. and president of the academy.
This discovery may help to solve
The pycb.em of tire missing link
~ =; ape ana man.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
RACING AT
OCEAN DOWNS
Many Private Boxes Being
Purchased for Coming
Harness Racing Meet
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND

Harness racing fans throughout
the Eastern Shore are rapidly
signing up for private boxes at
Ocean City's ocean Downs, ac-
cording to Dick Case, track mana
ger, who is handling the sale of
boxes. Box holders also are being
assigned special parking places.
However, box purchasing is not
an exclusive with the Eastern
Shore elite and purchasers are
coming from as far away as Hon
eybrook, Pa, Richmond, Va, and
Baltimore, Md.
Early purchasers of boxes do
come from the Eastern Shores
who's who in the sporting spot
light and include:
From Salisbury-C. Jack Bryan,
]. Brice Long, Thomas Shill. Ed
gar T. Bennett, r. Brice Whiting
ton, DR.. Randolph Mock, John A.
Price and George L. Ralph.
Box purchasers in the Berlin
area are Franklin S. Hastings, A.
c. Dennis, Jr., John Scott, Peter
Wimbrow, Earl E. Conley, Robert
Wilgus, Herbert Calhoun, J. J.
Taylor, William Farlow and o.
Sheldon Chandler.
From Ocean City-Edward's
Stores, Royalton Hotel, w. Sidney
Timmons, w. w. Purnell and Mrs.
Mary King.
AS well as John e. Doughty,
Snow Hill; Norman S. Lynch,
Frankford, Del; G. F. Matthews,
Easton, Md; Jacob Rudnick, Dow
er, Del; Linwood Duncan, POGO
moke, Md; Paul Schumacher and
Mike Guerrero, Millsboro, Del; M.
]. Duer and Paul Turner, Exmore,
Va; Kellam Distributing Co., Belle
Haven, Va; H. Parker Tull, Jr.t
Crisfeld, Md; Hastings Hatchery
Parsonsburg, Md; William H
Phillips, Hebron, Md; Theodore E
Fletcher, Sr., Preston, Md; George
c. Bounds, Hebron, Md; and HON.
er Pepper and Howard Polin, Sci
byville, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

Crusader Male Quartette To Be AT
Nazarene Church on Frazier Street
The Crusader Male Quartet of
Eastern Nazarene College, Wollas-
ton, Mass, will sing at the Church
of the Nazarene, Corner of Union
and Frazier Streets, Smyrna, on
July IA at 7:45 pm. The person
mel of the quartaet is as follows:
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
SAFETY DAY
FOR FARMERS
Thursday, July 27, Set As
Highway Safety Day For
Americas Farmers
PHASE OF FARM SAFETY

Thursday, July ~, will be high
way safety day for Americas
farmers this year, according to
Ned H Dearborn, president of the
National Safety Council.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

A banyan tree may have as many
as $50 stems and extend over an
enormous area.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

first tenor, Wesley Fader, West
Somerville, Mass; second tenor,
Linwood Henry, Uxbridge, Mass. /;
baritone, zaven Dohanian, West
Somerville, Mass; bass, Charles
Guscott, Jefferson, Ohio. All of
these young men are students at
Eastern Nazarene College. This
service is an annual event at the
local Church of the Nazarene. Rev.
Harold Parry will accompany the
group.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
SOLUTION TO
LAST WEEKS
PUZZLE,

EDITORS DILEMMA. A spunky Connec-
ticut reader writes that he's tired of covers
featuring glamour danes, clad or sem-nude.
and leg-throwing females" Mature. intelli-
gent people. he claims, prefer Siamese cats
(Oct 29) Penguins (Oct y, etc, and why
not leave the legs to publications catering to
callow youth and senile old age?
Now comes letter from lady reader mot
callow or senile) which reads in part: Con
ratulations on your good taste in selecting
covers. My only complaint is that you seem
overly fond of animals"
We'd prefer to stay out of the fight - even
as referee. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1950-12-31
DNnkNMiHr

THE COVER. When we first saw this pic
ture of the lovely and (were- sorry to say
anonymous young lady decked out in brilliant
baubles from Christmas tree. we hestated to
publish it. We were afraid some of our read
ers might try to initiate her glass jewelry"
with ornaments that would be dangerous if
shattered.
Since then the photographer (his name just
happens to be Zoltan Glass has assured US
that the decorations are not glass at ALL
They're special plastic type and are guaran-
teed to be perfectly harmless.
PUZZLE FANS. We're sorry the regular
Glidogam was crowded out of this issue. We
have, though insured that readers who worked
last week S puzzle won't have to wait an extra
week to check their answers (see below.
Another Clidogram will appear next week.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Names and descriptions of all characters in fiction
and semi-fction articles in this zinc are whoy
imaginary Any name which happens to be the same ss
that OF living dead is entirely ooinciden
Evening star., 1950-12-31
This Week

IhlS Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Eas~
Editorial Offices; $50 Lexington
.4penue, Nesp York II, Nesc York
I'LL TAKE t9S1w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY Morton N. Hunt
THESE PICTURES WON TIE SILVER STAR.
lLovEYOu OCCASIONALLY. ............
BY John D. MoeDonoid
OOiZ EN-. ................... y
BY Tom Henry
HAPPY NEW YEAR. HOLLYWOOD. D!.......... 4
BY Louis Berg
ED NoFZIGeRs 1851 ANIMAL CALENDAR. T.
THE cERFBOARD. Observation-Disclosures. I
by Bennett Cert
Cover BY Zolfon Clos
Evening star., 1950-12-31
For A NEW YEAR
by Joseph AusIander

Now when hearts troubled and we stare
Up at an ominous and iron sky,
Striving o read the riddle written there,
Asking the heavens whittier, the hills why;
Now, when the air breathe is thick with hate,
And malice and confusion hedge us round,
And by a single hair the fearful weight
OF human destiny is family bound -
give us leaders, Lord, serene and whole,
Anchored in truth, though ringed about with lies
The courage of the Prophets i'm their soul,
The candor of the children in their eyes.
Let have done with wrangiing Lord, and crawIing
Give US the faith to keep the sky from falling.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

NIsIo.L L.A.tI1-lI.o..N.I. Ill .stTl
M .S.A.OIy.e.N.T,U.R!E
ARTIST. olP.H.A.N E 81
ll!N,O.l.S.CIR.e ON
lcON.FIlS S.c.A.T.lIoN
ASTON !S.HMeIk!
LINCOLN. S .l!s.I.E.h,Tl
lcHlA.U.vl .S.Ilel
lHE Mr. lM.A T.ilS.S!E
lDl.S f.R.AIhC.H. el
APP e NO CIII.ISl
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Business Briefs
Wholesale Food Index, be-

Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost Of a pound each of 81
foods in general use, advanced
this week to $6.67 VS.. S6.63 last
week and is 1929 above the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Electric Power Production in
week ended November IS dropped
to 6.507 ,509, 900 kilowatt hours VS.
6,728, 1884. 900 in the previous week,
but was 17.5% above the like
week q year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Iron Ore Shipments in week
ended November 25 totaled 1.l3l.-
735 tons VS.. 337 1892 tons in the
like week of 1949.-Lake Superior
Iron Ore Association.
Philco Corp. stockholders ap-
proved two-for- -one split on the
common stock, effective Decem-
ber l..
Pennsylvania Power & Light ir
year ended October 81 earned
$l2,046.283 or $2.82 a share VS.
$9.091,419 or $2.03 in 1949.
Ohio Power Co. in year ended
October 81 earned s10.019. .899 OF
$49.50 a share VS.. $9.228.49 or
$45.59 in 1949.
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
in year ended October 81 earned
$10.345.548 or $27.83 a share VS.
$9.897 .264 or $26.50 in 1949.
Indiana & Michigan Electric
Co. in year ended October 81
earned $6,802,88 VS.. $5,698. .949 in
1949.
City Stores Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $4,7l4,100 or
$3.50 share VS.. $4,2O1,879 or
$249 in 1949. ....
Reading Co. in 10 months ended
October 81 earned $7,618,954 or
$3.77 share VS.. $4,712,132 or $1.70
in 1949 period.
Chi, r. I. e. Pac. Railroad in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$12,319,295 or $66 q share VS.. $13,-
758,707 or $7.68 in 1949 period.
Western Pac. Railroad Sys. in
10 months ended October 81 earned
$6,558,377 or $8.29 a share VS..
$2.474,829 or $2.67 in 1949 period.
Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie Railroad
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $4.S97,019 or $5.67 share
VS.. $3.645. .496 or $4.22 in 1949 pc
Rod. ....
N. Y, N. Haven & Hart. Railroad
in 10 months ended October 81
earned $3.695.222 VS.. $2.091 .076 in
1949 period.
HI. L. Green Co.. Inc. in nine
months ended October 81 earned
$2,467, 1886 or $2.06 a share VS..
$2,582,188 or $2.16 in 1949 period.
Ala. Great Southern Railroad in
10 months ended October 81
earned s2,015,6 $50 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $1,642,797 or $7.33 in 1949 pc
riod.
Advertising Council. Inc. an
nounced election OF Elon Borton
as director at large. j.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Stock Market Firmer
After Sharp Decline;
Worst Losses Shaved
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The
stock market struggled back after
heavy selling at the opening to-
day cut down prices as much as
SO share. Buyers finally were
tempted by the declines and
enough demand appeared to re-
duce the worst losses, substantial
ly in some cases. There was no
full -fledged rally, however.
Heavy trading accompanied the
morning slide but volume tapered
on the comeback.
Missouri Pacific preferred showed
| independent strength for the sec
ond day running. Yesterday the
issue advanced $1.87 to $15.75 and
today tackled on another so cents
or so.
Chrysler also held up better
than most other stocks, selling at
the unchanged price Of $68.12.
In the minus column were
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors. Goodrich,
Caterpillar Tractor. Schenley.
Zenith, American Telephone. Con-
solidated Natural Gas, American
Smelling, Dow Chemical. Du Pont,
General Electric. international
Paper, Santa Fe. Chesapeake 8,
Ohio. Standard Oil (NeW Jersey
and Johns -Manville.
Railway shares were marked
down in the corporate bond mar
ket. Some United States Govern
ments tended lower in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Chicago Groin

cHIGAoo. Nov. es tn.---orains could
Of news growing out of the Korean sitna-
The market opened with small gains
ITS chief feature, however. vas not tn:
ssssy Thtea s m hf's IS sass
~en ns oSoas ysns a fde the LED by sSson
m ss make ssas te ons Of
Viii W,ins " to e carry oeTesls Tor any ei length
out Of the market overnight.
was nnshanaed to to "a cent t hisher. M ls Deem Sn
XII i XII soy: ana @ oats we're = Ioysr e !
,la-lla cents lower. January c.93la. and
lard was seven cents lower to eight cents
a. hundred pounds higher. December.
The war news got no better overnight
Ordinarily. this would cause onsider-
ses sere 6s eseeS xhh M
the minds Of traders. and they were not
an all-out war t would mean swift hsi impOsi-
tion Of price and wage ceilings. There
was. no, way of telling where such ceilings
might n be, but it was felt that soybeans;
where price ceilings would be applicable
Even without worldwide war, a step.
ping UP IN american armament may well
increase the demand for ceilings on prices.
some traders reasoned.
Another point was that world wide
conflict might Great considerable him
drance to the exporting Of grains. II only
because of a lack Of shipping space. There
has been good deal of BUYING lately on
the theory that Europe would require fairly
large quantities Of feed grains this year.
There was little disposition to sell grains,
however. Historically. wars have been
bullish on grain prices. Few traders want
ed to take the short side of the market
Evening star., 1950-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAIDLAW & COMPANY.
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
nae. 1896

Laidlaw, residing at 7ss West sth Street.
Plainheld, New Jersey, Louis w. Noel, re-
siding at l20 East End Avenue, New York
%, New York, Edward Roesler, j., residing
at u Westgate Boulevard, Plandone, New
Meadowbrook Road, DaIien. Conneetieut.
Daniel E. MacLesn, residing at ass Boston
Post Road, Port Chester, New York, William
Farm, Far Hills, New Jersey, William Z.
s s'p S ss'SnE YoE At Wa Fl "
residing at lo7 Mead Brook Road, Garden
City, Long Island, New York, Paul E. Bur.
idett, residing at 32-16 Sheffield Terrace, Fair.
lawn, New Jersey, and Henry B. Laidlaw,
residing at l34s Denmark Road, Plainheld,
New Jersey, as General Partners, and Theresa
and Beach, Atlantic City, New Jersey, 1sa.
bella Wood Laidlaw, residing at Holland
Road, Bedminster, New Jersey, and Malcolm
S. Mackay, residing at Far Hills, New Jersey,
as Special Partners, who together with Gil.
bert U. Burdett, deceased, having formed
limited partnership pursuant, to the laws ct
the State Of New York and desiring to DO
business in the District Of Columbia as =
limited partnership, filed Certificate Of Linn.
tied Partnership in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the District Court Of the United States for the
District OF Columbia on January 8, 1e47 (No.
lo5 Limited Partnership), ana Jeruncate OF
Continuation Of Limited Partnership Beyond
Time Originally Fixed for Its Duration in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court Of the
United States for the District of Columbia on
October ), 1o49 (No. los Limited Partner.
ship will continue said partnership; that
said partnership with the persons above stated
as being General Partners continuing to be
the General Partners and the persons above
stated as beng Special Partners continuing
to be the Special Partners, is to continue to
December 81, 1854; that the firm name of
said partnership is Laidlaw & Company; that
the business tc be transacted by said partner.
ship is the business of buying, selling and
dealing in and with Stocks bonds, notes, Sc.
curities, negotiable instruments and other
evidences of debt or ownership, as brokers or
agents, and not otherwise (exeept that the
firm may deal in securities to the extent per.
mitted to national banking associafions); that
the said Theresa n. McSweeney, Isabella
Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm S. Mackay have
contributed the sums Of $500, 200, $2eo, 900
and $4,000, respectively, 10 the toinnon
stock Of said partnership. s-s
Certificate Of Continuation Of Limited Part.
nership signed and acknowledged by al the
partners was hled on November ;, 1850, in
the Office of the Clerk Of the United States
District Court for the District Of Coiuuabis.