davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

Teacup notes-picnics, summer
parties, vacation jaunts, house
guests, may be sent to 14600 Eu-
cid ave., or phoned to PO.
1873. Deadline 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Fifty guests were entertained by
Mrs. L. S. Gron and Mrs. William
Cunningham Friday, June 30th in
the honor of Miss Greta Ekholm,
who was the bride in the Commun-
ity Picnic wedding at Euclid Beach
Park yesterday. The party, given
at the home of Mrs. Gron, Greta's
aunt, was in the nature of show
er and many and varied were the
gifts bestowed upon the young
bride-elect.
In another shower, co-workers in
the auditing department at The
May Co., showered Miss Ekholm
with personal gifts as they assem-
bled in The Spanish Room for the
we'll arranged and delightful affair
Bursting with enthusiams, Mrs
L. S. Hutton is ready to tell fellow
members of the East Cleveland
Women's Welsh Club all about the
33rd national convention. Mrs. Hut.
ton attended the sessions held ir
historic Philadelphia.
PFC. Josephine NJ. Chappell
daughter of the M. H. Chappells
of 1718 Elsinore St., and with the
I8O00th WAC Detachment has
qualified as a supply clerk. She
is with the Eighth Army in Yoke,
hama, having entered the services
in February, 1949 and arrived ir
Japan year later.
Miss Mary Jane Wisecup served
as an attendant when her Miam
U School mate, Miss Joan Christie
McClelland of Teaneck, N. ]. was
married to Edward William Rose
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
William Rose of Holly-Rose Farm
Madison, Ohio, Saturday, July 1st
The ceremony took place in Cen
trail Madison Church, Madison witt
garden reception at Holly Rose
Farm.
jim Austin, 1857 Brewster rd.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin
will portray the part of Friar Luke
in this years prize winning chill
dren's book by Margaret de Angel
"The Door in the Wall". 1t will
be given on Fairytale Theatre owe
VICAR, Sunday, July 10th, at 12:3(
p. m.
/ Despite her eighty years, Mrs
! z. Adams of Monroeville, Ohio
likes to go visiting. Right now sh
is the houseguest of her neice, Mrs
George Swain, 804 Caledonia ave
having made the trip alone and b,
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion E. Bee
of Oklahoma City, Okla. are guest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
City of East Cleveland will, by
Ordinance, on or after the 18th
day of August, 1850, vacate the
following described property, to
wit:
Situated in the City Of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga and
State of Ohio. and known as being
a five 81 foot strip of land about
265 feet long extending from Ter
race. Road, at point opposite
Grasmere Avenue, to Grandview
Terrace, heretofore dedicated by
Charles Z. Bolton and John D.
Chambers on the 10th day of July,
1899 by plat recorded in Volume
25, Page 18 of the Cuyahoga
County Map Records. G. T. Ap-
thorp, Clerk of the Commission.
Published June 90, %
July 6, 13, 20, q, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
DON'T PLAY TAG

Take a tip Fooling on wet
surfaces may cause an accident.
Accidents are caused - they don't
just happen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
CHIC WOMAN FORM
WORLD PEACE GROUP

Al their first meeting 10 form
q WomanS Committee OF the
chicago Labor Conference for
Peace. working women appealed
10 the women Of the United
States 20 form committees to'
Peace so that their families couli
obtain better life
They emphasized that war If
costly. heartbreaking and dc-
StfuctIvc They said that 81
housewives they we've close 10
the everyday needs Of their fam
lies They knew that be ter nous
ing. more aid for education plsv-
grounds. nurseries. medical care
and relief was being denied their
families as long as billions were
being spent for war.
SAMANTHA Washington. mem
bcr Local 347. United Packln-
house Workers Of America. Go
was elected chairman Plan
were made for collecting mo- e
signatures for the Ban II Bomb
and a Bomb petitions. for q
Speakers Bureau for work in the
ncighborhoods and cooperation
with the churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
CANCER EVILS
GET SPOTLIGHT

April viii be observed as Can.
Ger Control Month in Detroit -
well as nationally DR. Joseph G
Molncg. commissioned Of health
announced Cancer took the lives
Of $500 persons here last wear
and was exceeded only By hcaf.
disease as leading cause Of
death Deaths from cancer have
increased continuously each veal
for the last five years
Although cancer is thought Of
usually as a disease Of ok people.
in a recent study made by this
department Of the causes Of death
among the children aged one
through nineteen. cancer ranked
fourth during the last ten years
For children FIVE through nine
il was second during this tcn-ycar
period. Lcukemia and Hodekin's
disease. which are generally con
ceded TO be forms Of cancer were
included with II
To guard against cancer 4 ply
steal examination by doctor
each year is the best insurance
and in addition. a physical exam
ination il any OF the signs OF
cancer appear Dr. Molncr SAYS
that increased knowledge Of these
danger signals should reduce fear
of cancer so YOU should know
what they are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Berea Unit
Reminds College
Is Open to All

FRANKFORT. Ky. The
Dean Of Students Kentucky State
College. recently received let
ter from Bcrca College Berca.
Ky. regarding favorable the ad
mission Of Negro students
The letter read As YOU are
undoubtedly aware. tho Kentucky
Legislature By amending the DAY
Lax has made II possible fot
Ncg,o students once again to on
Ter Bcrca College subject 20 the
approval OF the Board Of Tfus-
toes which We tcel sure Will be
forthcoming
The letter continued, Majors
IN the following fields no, Of
fcred AZ Kentucky State. aye Of.
freed at Bcrea Nursing. Psvcho-
loey Religion. Physics PhiloSo-
ply Geology and Gcoreraphy
AIT Political Science Ancient
Languages Spanish and Ger
man
We The mombcrs ~ ihc Rerea
Chapter OF Students Tor Demo-
cratic Action would appreciate
il very much II YOU would inform
any qualified students who would
b interested IN entering Rerca
this coming fqll Of the facts
above"
Tho dcadIinc for student appli-
cations was April /.
The communication signed by
Dorothy Schmidt. secretary. Be-
rca Chapter S.DA. was the frs,
received since the recent amend
rcnts 70 the Kentucky Day Law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

Al the Hollywood Theatre. the
general topic Will be The Per-
sonalitics Of the Cross. The
Rev. Myron r. Everett viii pre-
side. Speakers will be the Revs.
Delmere c. Stubs, Henry Heer-
schap, John p. Macy. Stephen
Crowcll. Victor Longield and w
Wade Miller
Scripture and prayer will be
offered by the Rev Zoltan Val.
da Raw Hafcmeister. the Revs.
Ivan HodgSon. Harlan Stcnger
Jesse d. EppS and L. d. Dalling-
all
The project is under The gen
eral direction OF the Rev. G
Merrill Lenox. executive secre-
taly Of the Detroit Council II
Churches. Drs rncs, L. Honts
the Councils first vice prcident
and Allan A Zaun chairman of
the Good Friday Committee
upcrviScd the planning Of these
theatre services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
ATTORNEY DICKERSON
TO SPEAK ON FEPC

DETROIT Earl r Dickerson
prominent Chicago attorney and
former member OF President
Roosevclts Committe on Fair
Employment Practices will speak
on Sunday. April IS at Bethel A.
NJ F. Church St Antoine and
Frederick 7 pm. His subject will
be who Beraved FEPC and
What Can BE Done to Save H."
The program Is sponsored by
the Young Adult Forum Of Beth
Ell church and Nj Dckersor is
coming TO Michigan under tho au-
spices of the Civil Rights Con-
greSs The public is welcome 10
attend TO help work out city
wide campaign 10 win FECP leg
islation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
CATHOLIC INQUIRY
CLASSES AT MERCY

Inquiry classes" covering the
Catholic Religion viii begin al
Mercy College. West Outer Drive
and Southfield April 81.
These are not convert classes "
explained the Rev Arthur G
Reckinger. College n a plain
They are designed TO provide
information and answer questions
for persons seeking Information
about the Catholic Church
Tolerance. charity. respect for
other religious opinions viii be
the prominent note Of the class.
Fr. Reckingcr stated We real
ize that everyone should follow
his own conscience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
CANTERBURY CLUB

The Canterbury Club Ep.Sco-
paiian student group VII attend
Tic Ore services AZ noon on Good
Friday in ST Paufs Cathedral.
Woodward and Hancock Canon
Theodore Wedel az the National
Episcopal Cathedral Of ST. Peter
and St Paul Washington. DC.
wlll be the spcake, a post Eas.
ter event VIII bc the Clubs an
maui weekend at the Diocesan
Retreat near Brighton. Michigan.
April i4-l6
Eight other religious groups are
observing the week with pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

Free Movies viii be shown al
Utley Branch Library Wood
ward at Alger. Monday. April
10 at 3 pm The titles ~ the
films are
Our old ear Opening Of
Parliament Top Liner
Broncho Busters" tcolor and
Kentucky Dam COLOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Speakers Announced for Atlanta Conference
On Discrimination in Higher Education


Frazier Of
Suthsc chahm
Panel Situation
Chair Psneon
Myne. Profess Of Soioog tn. Uni
o ddTh Dis
rimh
o pam me Dr. James Nabrt, r,
L D. Mr. HERNIA riy
NJ University; Dr. r.
p kn Miss Hrr.,A hsn~i
and Atlantis
"a by ira daehe sin Sut nnegesA and
p o h publ The hn Co f Education Fun
o he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Judge Bremen Talks

Judge John V Bremen. OF
the WAYNE Circuit Court. Will
be- guest speaker of the Knights
of Columbus az the ninth annual
Interfatcrnal Dinner whisa -
being held ON Thursday evening
April 10 in the Social Hall Of
Congregation Shaarey Zcdek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08


n n 49,
=
II,
Coy y y
= - 800
80 ''''N '' M "''s'
VI ''- N''"'
~ -
rar,4it
ar,lf a IA
aut wili o. cpca.ed ie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08


Other services of the Coun-
ell 10 be held also from IL TO
2:45 pm. will be at the Fox
Theatre t22ll Woodwardo)
Fisher Building;) Michigan
Theairea 1898 BasleY;) Grand
River:l and Hollywood Thea
ire t4s0s w. Forf.) The ser.
ic at Woods Theatre Mack
near ? Mile Road) will be held
from TO 2:3o pm.
The entire service al the Fox
will be broadcast over WWJ and
ielcvised over WWJ-TV. The
service at the Fisher will be
broadcast over WJLB from To
, pm
DR.. Olert Is Speaker
AT the Fox. the speakers viii
be- Drs Frederick II. Olcrt. pas
tor, First Presbyterian Church;
Everett K Seymour. pastor. 81
Marks Methodist Church and
Chester a. McPhectcrs. pastor
Metropolitan Methods Church.
Special music will be provid-
ed by the Kalamazoo College
Choir under the direction Of
Henry Overly Ole Focrch viii
serve as organist. DR.. Samuel G.
Weir and the Rev G.. Merrill
l.enox will act as co-chairmen
The Scripture lessons will &c
read by the RevS. Wilbur w
Bloom. Robert NJ FrchSe s>d
Dr. Ole Pructt
Lafayette Program
Al the Lafayette Theatre. the
speakers will be Hartman A
Lichtwardt, Md. head Of Won.
ems Hospital; DrS. Warner r
Cole. pastor. Covenant Baptist
Church and Edgar Dewitt Jone:
pastor emeritus. Central Wood
ward Christian Church Ray La
bbitt will preside Louis A. Kom-
Ssihy is general chairman.
Special music Will be- provid.
rd by the Moore School Boy
Choir under the direction of f
Erwin Paul w. w. Green wil'
serve as pianist The Scripture
lessons viii be read by Herbert
Dudley and Ray B Johnson
Prayer Viii be offered by Pau
II Schulz. Lloyd Collins ano
Francis A. Kotnegay
Youth Spossor Program
The service at the Michigan
Theatre will be sponsored bs
the Christian Youth Council oil
Detroit Council of Churches
The peaker Will be DrS. Henry
Hit Crane. pastor Central Meth
odiSt Church: c. S. Spivey pas.
tor, ST Stephen AME Churcr
md Walton f. Cole. pastor. FRS
Congregational Church. Specia
music will be provided by the
Highland Park High School Con
cert Choir with DR. Roy Par
sons as dncstor Barbara MaiN
viii serve aS~chairman
AT the Fisher Theatre. Ia,
speakers will be DIS Ernest l.
IIoniS. pa>to First BapliS'
Church; John A. Wiser. pastor
W cstminiSicr Presbyterian
Church and Werner S Mumblo
pator Nardin Park Methodist
Church.
A vocal assemble directed bS
Dr.. Cyril +. Baker will furnish
the music Dr. Barker viii alsc
serve aS organist. Ralph Hile-
man will preide. Scripture les
sons VIII be read by the Revs
Herbert l.. Downie. d. King Kerr
and Harlan Stcnger Prayer will
be offered by the Rev. A Ralph
Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
ReEieNe~ H[H/NG, BURNING OF
TE11ER;s;;

bumps (blackheads), acne pimples, eczema
simple ringworm and ugly broken out skin ex-
ternally caused Black and White Ointment is
soothing and antiseptic, which aids in healing
So why suffer such discomfort any longer with
out help. Why be miserable yourself and
ashamed to be around others. You can get real
relief like thousands Of other people have! Yes
begin using Black and White Ointment today
Csc, Coo and 81 sizes. Be sure that you buy the
one and only Black and White Ointment today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

l'he Peoewn plunine lns'i.
tu', oN,mci hv ~ organ
<a'lpns hu d j, open 20 all mea
and Wwn"n who are nicfcS'cl
IN nulane hctici psoefain. for
toe ogeanla'lon - which they
'ht ai Workng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Set
Detroit Council Of Churches States
Services at Seven Local Theatres

Seven Good Friday theatre services which have gained
national prominence will be sponsored by the Detroit
Council Of Churches Innovation Of the services will be
held at the Lafayette Theatre for planned by and parci-
pated in by men. many whom laYmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
DR.. Gresham Is Speaker

AZ the Woods Theatre. the
speaker viii be DR.. Perry L
Gresham pastor. Central Wood
ward Christian Church. His top
ic Will be When Suffering Re-
deems
At the Grand Riviera Thea
ire. the Revs. Hale Thornbcrry
and James 6. Caskey will pre-
side The speakers will be DR.
Benjamin F. Holme. the Revs
Frederick c. VoSblurg, r. E. Me
mann. Willard Wylie. George d
Jeffrey. Villa 4 l. Klerekoper.
Alvin Burtos.
Scripture and prayer will be
offered by the Revs. James Dali
four. Walter B Iieylcr. Charles
Goudey. William A Shaffer. Al
vic A Schuttcr. Evan d. Welsh
Mallarv Fitzpatrick. Jr.. and
Farley Bingham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
ChurCheSA
-Ay
WAYNE RELIGIOUS GROUPS
SLATE PRE-EASTER EVENTS

Celebration Of Holy Week ex-
tending through Saturday April
8. is the occasion for many pre-
Easter campus events sponsored
by Wavne Unlvcrsitys student
Christian religious organizations
The Wesley Foundation stu
dent Methodist group plan, three
Communion services on Thursday
April s. at noon, and 8 pm IN
lis headquarters. 5o2l Second
Al 10 am. on Good Friday. the
Friday the group VIII hold a
breakfact meeting before attend
ing the MONDAY Youth Service.
sponsored by the Detroit Council
81 Churches n The Michigan
Theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
s p NJ.
Frederick at ST. Antoine

=
Arthur Cartwright General Chairman
GET TICKETS NOW AT Grnnels Bros. Gotham Hotel Drug
Carlton Plaza Hotel Farbarn Hotel Lucy Thurman
YWcA. ST. Antoine YMCA. Central YWCA. Central YMcA.
Bethel AME Church Barihwel Drug store Oakland Hasuel
Barfhwell Store Brush Canfeld Drug
Riopelle); SwaYnes Pharmacy 5453
Hd Toodles Drug Store Beauben Frederek Longs Drug
Store ISL Antoine Beacon; Benson Drug Store Maple
Jos. campaul; CNea Drug Store Garfield John r.
Tickets Also Al the Door
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
NEWMAN CLUB.

The Newman Club campus
Catholic organization wall cli-
max rs Lcnten program With
Nocturnal Devotional services 81
II pm. on Maundy THURSDAY az
81 AIoySius Church on Washing.
ton Boulevard
The club has already spon yof
ed Lcntcn weekend retreats and q
scrios % spiritual talks Dv The
Rex Fr James J Mcguire Club
chanlnin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08

erams IN thcir respective campus
centcrS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
CHALLENGE AT MID CENTURY,
IS PROGRAM PLANNING THEME

,npe q Md Cnprs nl be- The ihno Of the 10 An.
giaH Pasonr Institute 60 be- hold llo H. Rack
"a Builir. ltnray. April II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
BEGIN APRIL 6

The scrvirc begins pn Maundv
April 6 at 8 pm with appropri.
aie ceremonies representing tho
Lords supper when actual sac
tamcnt IS miniStcrcd with song.
commensurate with the occasion
At he close 81 this service
and an explanation Of The mean
ing of the feast Of the Paschsl
Lamb the lirhiS Of the Temple
blouse Of MaSonsl will be cx-
tinsuiShed and the Tcmlpc closed
On Good Friday Tire Ore scrv-
ices viii be held from High Noon
until 3 pm
Rcliehina of the lights Of the
Tunplc VIII take place Easter
SUNDAY morning az the early
morning services which begin al
9 o'clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
Jesus Was Mason

JC5us Wd3 NIdaOH
While all Of tho services will
be conducted by III Brother w
j Fitzpatrick who gives as the
reason for holding these services
tho fact tina, Jesus himself was
q mason. Will be assisted by the
Rev l. " jackson and III Bro
Ramon A MARTINEZ. Deputy
Grand Commander
The public IS cordially invited
TO worship and to witness these
ancient religious rites al House
Of Masons. 1889 Oakland ave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-08
House Of Masons
to Observe Feast
Of PaschaI Lamb

For the second consecutive
vcar the House OF Ma ons will
be the >cene Of HOLY Week oh
tNancc oi the famous Feast Of
i' pa~chal 'anb
The memorial service in
keeping with this ancient feast
which has been observed for
centuries by The jewish people
before the advent OF Christian
iiv. will be conducted by DR..
William J. Fitzpatrick. Most
Powerful SOVEREIGN Ora nd
Commander Of the National
Supreme Council Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons.
According 20 Commander Fitz-
pa ick. few II any = Negro
rhurchcS cay out this religious
service az EaSici time And no
9th & Negro masonic body in the
country with ihe exception Of
an indcpcndcni jurisdiction eli
Scottish Rite maSons OF LouiSi-
ANA None have nor can they
acquire 'he ritual from whicn
thi. sacred and ancicn' service
IS conducted Fitzpatrick said,
, 1950-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Byfjord," sche-
duled to sail from New York
August 18th, will now sai1Au-
gust 18th, and is due at Fred
eriksted August 21st, accept
ing freight for Barbados, Trini
dad, Georgetown and Parama-
ribo.
AIcoa Steamship Company. INC.
Robt l.. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1950-08-14

1000 volunteers.
, 1950-08-14
Personnel Mention

Among the newest visitors
to St. Groix is Miss Olive Re
nee Francis Of New York City,
who arrived here last Thurs
day.
Miss Francis, a first cousin
Of Miss Leona Davis, likes
St. croix and expects to spend
9 month with Miss Davis and
their grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Davis.
, 1950-08-14
NovY Plunes Use
New Weapon on
Koreun Battlefront

Carrier based planes have
made use Of a newly devel-
oped rocket for the first time,
an dto good effect. Returning
pilots say they knocked out
- North Korean locomotives,
damaged %, blew up 8 cars
laden with ammunition, set
two fuel oil trains afire and
strafed seven cars laden with
troops.
The new weapon, developed
by the Navy is known as Tiny
Timp and is anything but
tiny It is a 81 -w a r
weapon.
, 1950-08-14
U. S.. Austruliun
Plqnes Exact
HeuvY Toll on Reds

Allied planes have given
strong support to our defense
lines threatened by a major
Red Korean offensive on the
Kakton River line, a report
from the front says. Fighter
pilots of the United States and
Australian Air forces struck
hard at the North Korean
ground troops.
Far East Air force Head
Quarters says strafing attacks
also have caused about 800
Red casualties near the town
of Pohang on the east coast.
Headquarters report the heavy
toll taken by Allied planes in
the Red build-up area around
Weagwan, II miles northwest
Of Teagu.
The fighter pilots poured
rocket and machine gun fire
on Red troop concentrations.
Meanwhile big superfort
bombers ranged far north on
strategic strikes, hitting rails,
bridges and chemical plants.
, 1950-08-14
Menzies Promises
Austrulidn Troops ds
Quickly osfPossible

Australia is making every
effort to get ground forces in
to the Korean fighting as
Quickly a 5 possible. Prime
Minister Robert Menzies, told
a Toxic press conference that
his government believes speed
is essential in rushing addi-
tional troops to Korea.
Mr.. Menzies, said a small
number of troops sent to Ko-
rea now would be worth much
more than large numbers later.
The Prime Minister arrived
in Toxic by plane on Monday
and was greeted by General
Douglas Mac Arthur andoother
high officials. He will remain
in Japan at least until next
Friday but said he does not
know whether he will go to
Korea to inspect the war stu
alton.
EA1A..
, 1950-08-14
Thuilund Coils
For 1000 Volunteers
Gets 1000

In Bangkok, Thailand, the
Defense Ministry has started
accepting volunteers for an ex
peditionary force to join other
Nations troops in the
police action. The Ministry
was obliged to close the books
however, after nearly 1000
men had volunteered.
The original call was for
1000 volunteers.
, 1950-08-14
Reports Indicate
Situution in Kore0n
Wur Improving

A coordinated attack BY the
24th Infantry Biyisioh IS pros
ceeding satisfactorily, accord
ing to a c~ommur6que from the
headquarters Of General Mac
Arthur. The onslaught was
launched at dawn and was de-
signed t6 drive the comnu-
nists southwest of Changny-
ong back into the Naktong
River.
In the First Cavalry Sector,
that division attacked several
small enemy pockets which
had succeeded in crossing the
Naktong. During Sunday the
first Cavalry killed 125 com.
munists and took 10 prisoners.
On the Kohang front Ameri-
can arnor is giving close sup
port to South Korean & Unit
ed States forces to clear the
area Of communist troops. The
UN General calls the situation
on that front generally salts
factory"
On the Southern anchor of
the UN defense line, marine
elements of task force "Kean,'
reached their detectives by oc-
cupying the high ground
southeast Of Chinju, Mean
time, on the Yongdak front
South Koreans repulsed a IL
mited scale attack. !.
, 1950-08-14
BarbeI's Taxi Service
Courteous & Dependable
Is1DRu BARBEL Manager


REPLICA
hurricane season is at hand.
They soon realized, however,
that it was the famed Liberty
Bell, here on display.
It will be returned to Saint
Thomas where it will be pIac-
ed permanently in the Eman-
cipation Garden.
, 1950-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST .
for the - u
Virgin Islands y Puerto Rice

- -
Partly cloudy with. isolated
showers tonight ands Tuesday.
Winds gentle southeasterly.
Maximum temperature -. SO
Minimum temperature /. "a
Precipitationi.
q hours ending midnight O.Os
Total for month 1880. LII.
Total since January 1921
Total for August 1s49 n. Ala
Relative humidity
at II am. ................. SIS
Wind dir. & velocity =. S IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Dorothy Maynor On
Symphony Hour
Sunday Night

NEW YORK - (ANP)-
Dorothy Maynor, celebrated
lyric soprano, and Pierre
Monteux, conductor, will be
the guests on the Summer
Concert of the MIC Sym
phony Orchestra Sunday,
July % at $3.50 pm, East
ern Daylight time.
Miss Maynor was the
first guest soloist on the
summer concert series of the
orchestra last season. In all
of her concerts, Miss May
nor includes music of a
spiritual character. For the
the program of July % she
has chosen two spirituals,
Swing Low, Sweet Chair
OF" and "Rock-a My Soul"
with piano accompaniment.
She also will sing the Gait
de Liza" from Debussy's can
tata "L'Enfant Prologue"
with the orchestra.