davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
FOR SALE

Here is a comfortable home of
poured concrete construction,
contains three bedrooms, bath
two porches, large car porte
cochere, nicely fenced landscaped
yard, with large trees. Will be
sold at cost with terms.
Inspection days, Tuesday, Sat-
urday, Sunday, Monday or any
evening after $50.
Mrs. Cora or A. o. Jackson
1923 NV 154th Street
Opa Locka, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Ordination At
Mt. Olivette

Mr.. Stanley Buckley Miller and
Mr.. Arnaud d. Hudson will be
ordained to the deaconship at the
Mt. Olivette Baptist Church
Sunday, November Is at $3.50 pm.
The Rev. ]. N. Byrd, pastor of
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, will
be the preacher for the occasion.
The public is invited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
FOR RENT

ROOMS - Comfortable with
conveniences to cook with gas.
refrigerator, washing, ironing
radio, etc. $500 per week and up.
321 NV 10th ST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
FOR SALE

BEER, WINE and Barbecue place
Doing good business. Just
bought license for 1851. l am sick
and unable to run it. Have to sell
For information call 2-7392.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
St. Louis Mission
News

Father Jerome of st. Louis
The Apostolic Catholic Mission
will celebrate memoriam mass
Sunday at 1890 in honor of his
ordination that was effective the
I4th of this month.
Ordination ceremonies in alb
sentium were given for the Very
Rev. Father Jerome in Bell, Cal.
on Sunday, Nov. 4 at $3.50 pm.
psf by the elders and Rev. Geo.
Dell of the Evangel Ministers and
Laymen's Association in Califor-
MIA. In quotation from Rev. Dell's
letter, in part, "We pray the good
Lord to bless you and your eff
forts in His Good Services"
Father Jerome wishes to thank
all those responsible for making
last Sunday a success, especially
Mrs. Newbold for use of the
Newbold chapel each and every
Sunday. Through her generosity,
we are able to hold mass each
Sunday at 1890 am. in the New
bold Funeral hame chapel at 14S5
NV 9th ave. You are all given a
cordial invitation. Everyone is
indeed welcomed by God"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
FOR SALE

A BROOM HOUSE at 1927 NV
9th ST., to move off lot. Reason
able price. Phone 89-61O7 on
Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
FOR RENT

Big five-room house with large
yard in Carver Ranches. Lights
and water - Almost dirt cheap
Call 7-4846 after z pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
RUMMAGE SALE

good used clothes selling reason
Ladies', mems and children's
able until sold out at 629 SW 5th
ST., Miami. Proceeds to 60 to
Israel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Help Wanted-MaIe

CITY OF MIAMI CIVIL SER
VICE competitive exam for:
PATROLMAN. (NEGRO) $3.50
3O9. AGE: 1884. Minimum
5'9". Veterans bring photostat of
discharge. Apply 302 Courthouse.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Poems written upon request.
Short essays, mother love and
sacred. 6540 NV 14th court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
LAKE WACCAMAW

LAKE WACCAMAW - The
Lake Waccamaw Town Council
in a called meeting last week
agreed to cooperate with the To-
cal Lions Club and other civic
organizations in promoting a wa
ter safety program here. The
first step in the program will be
the immediate purchase of a re-
suscitator and other waite safety
equipment.
D, j. Luther and VIM. S. Ed
munds. representing the Lions
Club. told the Board the recent
tragedy which cost the lives of
TWO small children emphasizes
the immediate need for establish
ment of a program to prevent
the reoccurrance of such an acct
dent. Representatives OF the Wo-
mans Club, the WaccamaW BOOK
Club and numerous individuals
have pledged their support Tor
such a program.
Other steps outlined include
cooperation with the Water Safe
" Committee of the Columbus
County Chapter of the Red Cross
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
LAKE WACCAMAW COUNCIL
TAKES WATER SAFETY STEPS

to provide training Ior doultloh'
al water safety instructors.
At the suggestion of the Lions
Club spokesman, the Town Board
also adopted a resolution ad.
dressed to the Director of the
N. C. Department of Conserva'
ton and Development urging
that existing hazardous condi-
tions be eliminated.
1t was pointed out that be-
cause of it's shallow water and
gradually sloping shore line,
Lage Waccamaw has long been
popular as a swimming area for
Youngsters. Recently, the Board
was reminded, a short section of
the shoreline in the Lake cove
development area was dredged
for development purposes. These
holes have not been filled in by
natural Gauss as was expected
While it was emphasized that
they are no where near the public
swimming area, they do consti.
tute a severe hazard for persons
living in that area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
DEATHS -
G. ]. ALLEN

C. ]. Allen, GA, father of Pa,
troleman William S. Allen, died
in the Thompson Hospital L !oi or
berton Tuesday night at 1879; -:
after being a patient there !oi
three days. He had been IN ue'
Ginning health for several years:
He was a life long resident OF
Bladen county and a well KNOW,
retired farmer of the Tar Heel
section.
Funeral rites were held from
the Loves Grove Baptist church
Tar Heel, Thursday morning at
II o'clock. Internment followed
in the Purdie Methodist church
cemetery, near Tar Heel.
He is survived by his VIE
Mrs. Mamie Carroll Allen; i've
Sons, William S. Allen of Tabor
Citv, Clifford Allen of Charlotte.
and c. ]. Allen, Jr. of Tar Heel.
Quincy Allen and Jim Allen Oh
the home; a daughter, Berlin ne
of the home; three brothers. w.
e. Allen of Clarkton, Walter Al
len of Sumter, S. c., Jonn u
Allen Of Charlotte; two sisters,
Mrs. w. S. Bowling of Charleston:
IS, C. and Mrs. John Herring OF
Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
Two Entertain
Home D. Club

Mrs. Cecil Wright and Mrs.
Vernon Morris were co-hostess
for the regular monthly meeting
of the Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration club at the home OF the
former on Tuesday afternoon.
The club color scheme of Green
and Gold was used throughout
the program. An arrangement OF
daises, representing the club
flower, decorated the living room
for the occasion.
Mrs. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. Luth'
er Norris, Mrs. Floyd Norris ana
Miss Erma Gore, project leaders,
had charge of the program.
Hugh Cherry, of the R. E. A.
showed a film entitled How To
Fit A Dress" Mrs Keith Blame
Home Agent, gave a demonstra-
ton on Fitting A Dress Pat
tern"
Cornshuck articles were on dis
play throughout the afternoon
Mrs. Cecil Wright, secretary OF
the club, presented two crocheted
corsages of gold daises with
green ribbon to the future nos
tesses. The corsages will be worn
as an introduction to guests at
regular meetings.
A sweet course was served TO
Mrs. Homar Adams, Mrs. Horace
Fowler, Mrs. Leon Wright, MRS
CLYDE Norris, Mrs. Fred Fowler:
Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Henry
Gore, Mrs. Arthur Cartrette,
Mrs. Earl Cartrette Mrs. Edwin
Fowler, Mrs. Dave Gore, MRS,
Luther Norris, Mrs. Floyd Nor
ris, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Foy
Fowler, Mrs. Bob Ward, Mrs
Charlie Williams, Mrs. Marvin
Lewis, Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs. keith
Blake, Miss Erma Gore, MISS
Irene Wright, Mrs. Trenton Hin.
son, Mrs. Thomas Mishoe, ana
Miss Irene Cox.
Visitors recognized during the
business session were Mrs. Tren,
ton Hinson, Mrs. Lamar Hinson,
Mrs. Thomas Mishoe, and Miss
Irene Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
MRS MARTHA B. GORE

Mrs. Martha B. Gore, 90, oleo
at her home on Tabor City route
3 Monday night at 11:4o. she was
a charter member OF the oio
Zion Wesleyan Methodist church'
Funeral rites were held from
the Old Zion Wesleyan Methoo-
list church Tuesday afternoon al
4 o'clock conducted by Rev. Lest'
.er C. Parks, pastor, Rev. L. H.
Wood and Rev. P. J. Parker
Burial followed in the churcf'
cemetery.
She is survived by three sons .
Kelly, Swindell and Dewey al Oh
Tabor City; four daughters Mrs
Addie Cox, Mrs. Mary Cox, MRS
Lille Gore, all of Tabor city
and Miss Della M. Gore OF sans.
bury. 50 grandchildren and 81
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
ATTENDING BAPTIST
CONVENTION

Mrs. Nettie Hammond is at
tending the w. NJ. U. and Baptist
convention in San Francisco
Calf. this week representing
North Carolina as an official
delegate.
Mrs. Hammond. a member OF
the Tabor City School faculty
left here following commence
ment for visit in Conway, Sum
ter. and Greenville, S. c. She lat
er visited in Alabama and arriv
ed in San Francisco last Friday
She will return to Tabor City
about July Is following trip
via Salt Lake City, Denver and
st. Louis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
Lila Watson
Circle Meets

The Lila Watson circle OF the
Green Sea Baptist church met
with Mrs. C. A. Lupo at her nome
Wednesday afternoon:
Mrs. Robert Harrelson' cnair'
man. Mrs. Kemp Floyd ana MIS-
Victor Shelley presented the pro
gram. Special music was reno a
ed bv Mrs. w. B. Graham MISS
Beth Lupo, willie 10 Graham ana
Grace Lupo.
Refreshments were served oy
the rostess to Mrs. Robert Har'
relson, Mrs. Victor Shelley MIS-
r, L. Buffkin, Mrs. Dug Allen
Mrs. Joe Fowler, Mrs. Kemp
Flovd, Mrs. Bob Floyd, MRS
Henry Shelley, Mrs. Jack wat
son, Mrs. Wyman Lupo, MRS. w.
B. Graham, Mrs. Cornie Lupon'
.Jr,, Mrs. Tom Lupo and MISS
Annie Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
S0FTBALL SCHEDlI.F

The following softball schedule has been arrsn.,.
Tabor City League: d,
ci,i+sns VS.. Methodist Church Monday, June Is
Civilians VS.. Rotary Friday, June %
p.ntist VS. Methodist Tuesday, July 3
Civilians VS.. Baptist Thursday July
potar, VS. Methodist Friday, July
Civilians VS.. Rotary, Tuesday July 10
pantist VS.. Methodist, Thursday, July -
Rotary VS.. Baptist, Friday July 10
Civilians vs. Methodist, Tuesday, July II
Baptist vs. Civilians Thursday July July 10
Rotarv vs. Methodist Friday, July 20
pontist We Methodist Monday, July %
Civitans VS.. Rotary, Tuesday July "a
Rotary VS.. Methodist, Thursday, July 2e
Rsntist vs. Civilians, Friday, July q
B Baptist vs. vs. Rotary, Tuesday, July 81
All players must be members of either church Or civ.
to be eligible for play
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
w. M. u. Circles
To Meet

The w. M. U. Circles of the
Mount Tabor Baptist church will
meet on Thursday, July 5, as fol-
lows:
Charity Rogers, Mrs. Ted
Hughes at the church 4 o'clock
Leila Mcmillan, Mrs. c. E.
Walden at her home, 4 o'clock
p. m.
Dula McGougan, Mrs. j. A.
Mills, at her home, 4 o'clock
p. m.
Manthia HARRISON, Mrs. J. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bulla OF
Greensboro were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brice and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gore at the
latters summer home at Cres'
cent Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

A, M. Smith returned :
home Monday FOLLOWING :,
days treatment in Inc IT, -
lnfirmary, Florence. \. ;.
crossing nicely at this in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

A. Paul Rogers, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Paul Rogers, Sr. of
this city has been promoted to
the rank of Corporal at the KEGS
Ter Air Force Base, Miss.
Cpl. Rogers. is a member of
the office personnel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

DR.. John Dotterer and Dr.
Elizabeth Dotterer of Sanford
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R,
B. Mallard Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

Mrs. Tom Hudson and children
have returned from visit with
relatives in Huntsville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

singletary at her home 8 O'CLOCK
p. m. =,
Business Women, Mrs. F. M.
.Jernigan, 8 o'clock p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

Have you ever lost scme,hs. .
started looking for il 81. g !,
Then while looking run !.
album? An old album & i. :
days? Instantly you fu,o,l /. ~
what you've lost and
lost in the Yellowing pso.. 4
past. Time reverses item n I
dream and all Of a sudSs. 8 Z
down on the floor liyns !
high school days and nioss
completely in the youth d.
year. This calls to mjps.
Saturday the ministers s.
in for lunch all tired out -.
asked what he had been al, I
playing possmau. : =,
WITH" his mother inquired ~
mother. you know that oIa 81,
in the attic? Well. / found -,
bunch Of letters in ii. asd
together with a pink rihha "A
/ put one under ever -
around the neiahborhcodh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Lieut.. Upton Is
Transferred To
Bermuda Station

Lieutenant Laurence p Upton,
USN. ordnance officer and radio
logical safety officer of Air De
velopment Squadron One (Vh-D,
Naval Air Station, Key West, VIII
be transferred to Naval Air Sta
ton, Bermuda.
1t. Upton first came to Vx-l
in June 1919 from Service Test
Division. Naval Air Station, Pa
tuHcnt River, Maryland.
a veteran of fifteen years ma
wi service, 1t. Upton was first
commissioned in July l943 at
MAS, Jacksonville. Florida. He
WIS ordnance officer at MAS,
Miami. until September, l945,
and held the same post aboard
the USS Marcus Island until
August 1916. He was executive
officer aboard the USS Newman
until February 1947 when he
We transferred to PatuXent
River.
1t. Upton has been residing
with his family at 1872 Poinciana,
Key West. Mrs. Upton is the for
NOR Miss Edna Anderson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. An
dcrson of Route No. /, Duncan,
Oklahoma. They have two sons
Brian Raymond and Gary Rich
ard, 8 and years old, respec-
lively. ~
Prior to entering the naval
service in September 1896, 1t.
Upton graduated from Brush
(Colorado) Central High School
and attended Northeastern Bust
ness College in Sterling, Colo
RADIO, for two years. Both of his
parents are deceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Today's
4nniUerSGries

lal8-Pierre G. T Btsxi
soldier-he in the Nsr III
Mexico, engineer. famous 81
federate general, born i'm
Orleans. Died Feb. 20, 1895
l833-Charles A. Stoddaa ~
York Presbyterian cleTgu i.
thor and editor, born Ii ll.
Died June 5, 1920.
1897 Tony fAntoniol PR
New York actor, song sE
vaudeville and variety sh9s a,
ager, born in New York I'D
Aug. &c, 1908.
1855 - Abbey Leach, lnls
Vassar College Greek passr
born in Brockton, Mas. Didlc
90, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

The us. Air Weather Service
is component part of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service pro
viding weather data on a world
wide basis for both the US. Air
Force and Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Today In History

18l8-First steamboat on Lake
Erie, the ''Walk-in-the- Water
launched near Buffalo.
l9l3-First Division, 23th U. S,
Infantry, takes Cantigny and
holds it against German counter
attack-first American unit in
major action in World War /.
l934-The Dionne quintuplets,
born in Ontario, Canada.
l945-U.S. B-29's bomb Yoka-
hama.
1913 - Before Congressional
Committee, Communist leader
Foster swears that American
Communists will not aid U. S. in
a war with Russia,
Evening star., 1951-05-20
|3Sd d!'{!!!24 Making

James l. Doughty, 20. of 1888 w
street Sc. also Is on the rifle team.
He said the cadet training system in
Washington schools was good prepara
ton for his career. James graduated
from Anacostia High School In l947
and has been at the academy since
July, 1850. His father Richard Is
supervisor In the forge shop at Wash
ington's Naval Gun Factory.
Another graduate of Anacostia, In
l949. is Donald Frazee, 10, of 1902
South Capitol street, who entered the
academy the same time as young
Doughty. A few years ago. Donald
belonged to the Boys Club of Wash
ington His father Maurice Is a civil
ian materials engineer for the Air
Force in the Pentagon.
Favorite meeting place of the Wash
ington area boys is the fiagmast of
the historic cutter Alexander Hamil-
ton, named after the first Secretary
of the Treasury, who founded the
Coast Guard. The tall mast and the
parade ground are just In front of
Hamilton Hall, the administration
building, and are among the first
things a visitor sees on entering the
main gate Near Hamilton Hall are
cadet barracks, classrooms, the stadi-
um, armory and other facilities. The
academy was built in 1892 and ex-
panded In l94l.
To qualify for the academy, the
Washington area boys had to pass
rigid competitive examinations. held
every February After graduation
they will be assigned to stations at
sea with responsible shore duties fol-
lowing later.
The academy superintendent is
Rear Admiral Arthur G. Hall. 54,
native Washingtonian. He was grad
uated from the academy in 1920. He
Is an alumnus of Mckinley High
School and also attended Catholic
University. A varied service career
preceded his appointment as superin-
tendent In September 1850.
Capt. Edwin j. Roland Is comman-
dant of the cadets, who number more
than 400.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
y Lever

|he Eagle as they
|ng up the shrouds
the yards to furl
uare feet of sail.
20, of 1918 Harvard
Is been to Europe
has been at the
Is. He graduated
School and the
Twentieth street
writer for Surf n
publication. Will
Inez Clark, works
adquarters.
kime Is strict, the
boys have ample
Ia and recreation
nd informal hops.
other events. A
are in the cadet
work on the three
ications.
is required of all
ent on sports. This
nnaway, 81, of $40
(e, Silver Spring,
Fkiing team. After
E school he Is a
r. Young Gamma
n Bulls School in
Az. His father, J.
N Agriculture De-
10, OF 4623 Forty
has become a pro-
through regular
(e rifle and pistol
Zen at the academy
His father Frank
|gineers at Gravelly
Evening star., 1951-07-30

nists have indicated they want all
lighting to stop-on land, sea and
air-while the negotiations go on
in Kaesong.
8. Withdrawal of foreign troops
from Korea. (The negotiators
agreed to pass this on to higher
levels for discussion later)
Peiping radio quoted North Ko-
rean Gen. Nam as accusing the
u. N. ENJOYS Sunday of trying to
gain "a one-sided advantageous
military position by boasting of
the effectiveness of indiscriminate
naval and air bombardment." :"
"Not Proper Attitude"
Gen. Nam said this was not a
proper attitude to be adopted at
the arrnistice negotiations"
While Nam spoke. Allied reports
told of an eyer-jncreasing Red
buildup of their forces in North
Korea.
Fifty United States Air Force
night attack pilots reported high
ways in Western Korea above
IPyongyang were clogged with traf-
fic last night. They said they
spotted more than 1900 enemy
vehicles, and attacked more than
600 of them.
Last week they reported as
many as 1000 vehicles a night
moving south along coastal roads
This followed reports last week
that the Reds had maSsed 300
tanks 55 miles north of Kaesong
POSSIBLY deployed for a new Of
lfensive along the same route they
followed in opening the Korean
war 13 months ago.
Allied military sources are keep.
ing their own intentions to them
selves, but it is evident they arr
ready for whatever the Red
might throw at them.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
7 ruce
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page0
and fervor he has shown on pre-
vious occasions"
But, he added. there was no
sign of generalization"
Toward the end of the session
the North Korean general showed
obvious signs of being tired or
restless. Gen. Nuckols said. He
checked his watch several times.
When the session ended, it was
Admiral Joy who proposed the
meeting time tomorrow. Usually,
Gen Nam has made that sugges-
ton. the officer said.
Gen. Nam carried the Commu-
mist ball all alone today. North
Korean Col. Chang. was un-
usually quiet, in contrast to the
last two days when he passed
numerous messages to the senior
Red delegate.
Political Boundary"
Before today's session started,
Gen. Nuckols made it clear to
newsmen that the U. N. considers
the 38th Parallel "a political
boundary and not suitable for a
military dividing line.
"A military armiStice confer
ence is interested in providing a
defensible line for each side. 1t
would be the rarest coincidence if
there were a natural defense line
along an imaginary dividing line
along a parallel of latitude"
The U. N. stand was bitterly at
tackled today by Communist radio
stations in Peiping and Pyong-
yang. Both warned indirectly that
the Allied stand might force a
breakdown in cease-f1re talks.
Pyongyang. the trumpet of Red
Korean propaganda. said ''the
Keasong negotiations are dealing
with the possibility of a cease
fire. but this does not necessarily
mean that the negotiations will
eventually end in success"
Peiping, more restrained, put it
this way: 1T depends on the sin
cerity of the Americans whether
the Korean armistice negotiations
can proceed smoothly in the
future"
Pyongyang radio predicted
Red victory at Kaesong with these
words: Just as America lost
militarily on the front, there is
no doubt she will be defeated in
the conference"
The broadcast charged the
United States was attempting to
invade important parts of North
Korea" and said the United
States has rejected cease-fire at
the 38th while paying lip serv-
ice to peace"
Withdrawal of opposing
troops from the 38th Parallel.
2. Cessation of the American
military INVASION" (The Commu-
Evening star., 1951-07-30


with it, the latter group had
threatened to hold separate hear
ingS later.
Senator Bridges said today's
agreement means the committees
will vote jointly as we'll as hear
testimony together.
The pending bill consists of $6.2
billion for arms and $2.3 billion for
economic aid.
Mr.. Foster defended the need
for the economic help to enable
the Europeans to produce some of
the weapons, which otherwise
would have to be built at greater
cost in this country. To illustrate,
he said:
"If France can produce a ba-
zooka-and she does-that costs
$75 or $50 in the United States
with only SIS worth of American
materials, we get 500 per cent for
our investment. Moreover, unless
we make it possible for them to
build up armament industries
abroad they will never be able to