davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12


family, Woodside; AR, and Mrs.
Norris Sherwood, Milford; John
Cubbage, Bowers. A joyful time
was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Legates and
son have moved from town and
moved on farm near town owned
by Mrs. Lulu Sharp.
Mrs. w. L. McQueen has been
confined to her home with cold,
Mrs. w. ]. Reed, Jr., near Smyr-
ma, visited her father, Roland
Knots and sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker
last week.
Mrs. Ethel E. Leach, local we'll
known artist, has received a clip
ping from a State College, Pa, pa
per. OF particular interest is a ref
erence to Miss Amy Gardner who
taught in the adult school here.
This read in part: I'VE all often
speak Of a garden of memories" {"
A memorial garden to be planted
on the campus near the Home Eco
nOmics Building will be literally a
garden of memories Of "AhGy Card
ner," home economics faculty mem
Der, who passed away last June. A
memorial committee is now at work
on the project. Contributions from
friends of Amy Gardner may be
sent to DR.. Helen LeBaron, NSybil
Emerson. Quota is one thousand
dollars. Miss Gardner was loved
by Frederica people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tinyard at
tended the golden Wedding ami
versary on Tuesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Vinyard at Mil
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vim
i yard were guests at a surprise tur-
key dinner on New Years Day at
the home Of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vim
yard at Milford.
Don't forget your "bank" which
has been distributed to- be used in
raising funds for the installation
Of a new heating system in the
church. This ends February II. A
deposit of &c per day for sixty
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Johnston en-
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
Veteran Of Three
Services

Paris island, S. C-(P)-Marine
Private Lillian Benson, 81, going
through boot camp" here, has now
seen service in the Army, Navy and
Marines. With the Womens Army
Auxiliary Corps in World War II,
Private Benson was one of the
first 200 women to volunteer for
overseas duty in 1912. She landed
in North Africa only seven days
after the initial invasion. From
there she went, to the European
Theater of Operations with Gen.
eral Dwight Eisenhower's COM
mand. Malaria forced her to re-
turn to the States. She was dis
charged soon afterwards.
In 1946, she enlisted as j hos
pital aid in the Waves and served
for six months.
81 felt it my duty to enlist when
the Korean War broke out" she
said, adding that this time her
mother advised her to join the
United States Marines.
The unit II weighing gold is the
troy ounce.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12


tertained at cards on Saturday eve
ming. Guests we're Mr. and Mrs.
George Nashold, Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers.
Phyllis Clark was a charming
little hostess last Saturday when
she entertained several girls from
Dover, Woodside and Frederica at
Homestead Farm" The occasion
being her sixth birthday. Later her
mother, Mrs. Harry ]. Clark took
them to the Reese Theatre, Har-
ringtOn, where they all enjoyed a
movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bradley Belts
and Mrs Belts with their son, ].
Rradley Belts, Jr., of StaytOnsville,
were callers at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. ]. B. Grier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart spent
Monday in Wilmington.
The w. S. c. S. met last Friday
evening in the church. Hostesses
were Mrs. Howard Beebe, Mrs
Clarence Jester and Mrs. William
Schmick.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson
Of Ellendale and Mr.. and Mrs
Mac Harrington of Milford, called
on Mrs. Arthur Melvin on Thurs
day
Mrs. I. w. Belts Of Dover and
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette B. Dodd
Of East Orange, Nj, we're in town
on Saturday. Both called on Mrs
Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rogers oi
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Culver and Mary Ann of Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
FREDERICA
BY Mrs. H0ey Gross
Phone Frederick 1851
Trinity lIetRodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. DiehI, Minister
Services for Sunday, January Il:
The church school session be-
ginning at 10000 q. M. Mrs. f. A.
Norris superintendent, in charge.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at 11:00 a. m. The pastor
will preach on the theme "The
Christians Defen. ~
The evening worship beginning
at 1880 p. m.
The mid-Week prayer fellowship
hour on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Services next Sunday, January
IA, at the Milford Neck Church will
be as follows:
The church school session begin
ming at 2 p. m. Harvey A. Thomp-
son, superintendent, in charge.
The worship service beginning at
2 p. m. in charge Of the pastor,
Rev. John r. Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson Of
Milton spent New Years Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer, Fryer and
daughter Frances Of Springfield,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Wr0ten Of Wilmington, recently
spent sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Deputy. Mr.. Deputy has re-
turned to work after being confin-
ed TO his home for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Fisher en-
tertained at a family dinner re-
Gently Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nashold and son, Lieuten-
ant Edith Fisher Of Fort Dix, and
Lieutenant Lionel Watson of Vir-
ginia and Miss Nina Wrightson of
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilkins and fam
lily Of near town, entertained at
dinner recently Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hall, Middletown; Grover Hall,
Camp Meade, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hall and family, Middle
town; Charles Hall, MiddletOwn T;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins and
family, st. Georges; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Collins and family. Mrs. Ed
ma Hollinger ana son George, Mrs.
Lizzie Beideman, Milford; Mrs.
Kate Hopewell and daughter, Will
mingt0n; Edgar LOper, Dover; An
drew Hall, Lester Hall, Sr., Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Hall. Jr., and fam
lily, Miss Betty Hall, FELTON,; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Pratt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pratt and
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
MnLVLLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickens0n 206


Church news for Sunday. Janu-
ary IA. Rev. John P. George, pas
tor:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Roland
J. West. superintendent
Worship service at IL a. m.
M " r. win meet at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting at the home Of
George II. Townsend on Wednes-
day evening.
The adult choir rehearsal on Fri
day evening at the home Of Mrs
John s. Noble.
Captain and Mrs. Ward Daisey,
Mrs. Addie Gum and Mrs. Annie
Hudson of Frankforo, called on
Mrs. Lulu Steele last Wednesday
Rev and Mrs. John F. George,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mitchell call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Townsend on Sunday
Mrs. Ella Long, Mrs. Audrey Lay
ton, Stanley Devaney and son Gar
ry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lekites and
daughter. Gene Ellen, Charles West,
Mrs Estella Holt and Master Dam
ME Wharton we're entertained to a
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Weston Holt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Vic
tor Townsend Of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, ST.,
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j Ed
win Lewis in Dover on Saturday.
The occasion was the annual fam
lily dinner.
Norman Lynch and son Norman
Of Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Lynch, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell OF
Bethany Beach we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland J. West on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks and
children spent Saturday with Mrs
Banks mother in Philadelphia.
Leslie Hooker Of SeafOrd, Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Noble and Mrs
Nettie Hooker attended the funeral
of Mrs. HOcker's brother, Joshua C.
West in Suffolk, Va, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Townsend of Re.
hoboth and son, Victor Townsend
of Wilmington. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Town.
send.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoey Gross
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
family and Mrs. F, E. Tatman spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tatman of Farming
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

Express shipping service in the
United States began on March 4.
1889.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
MopERN-MoDE INTERIoRs

With upholstery and appointments
Of outstanding quality, in beautiful
tWO-tone color haTmonieS . with an even more
attractive steering wheel embOdyng new fulI-circle
horn ring Tin De Luxe models) and with extra
generous head leg and elbow room for driver and
all passengers
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

AMERIcA-pREEERRED BoDIEs

strikingIy beautiful lines contours and
coors with extra sturdy Fisher UniSteel construc-
ton Curved Windshield anG Panoramic Visibility
the Smartest, safest most comfortable edition of
CreWoet's Amefica-P Preferred Bodies by Fisher
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12

sIgnI-Making steering even easier a
low speeds and while parking just as CheWolet's
famous Untitled Knee-Action Gliding Ride is COM
Portable beyond comparison in its price range
additional reasons why more people buy Chevrolets
than any other car.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
II has that longer. lower vvie
MORE POWERFUL JUMBO
DRUM BRAKES with DObl-liie

FiveneSS bFQke Things - Largest
brakes in the entire loW-price field extrassafe,
extra-SmOoth, eXtra-durable with both brake
shoes each wheel Self-ensrgizing for forward and
stoppingpower with up to 2Ss5 less driver effort.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
AMERIcAN REAUTY DEs!eN

A~AASA
holdings and rear-end design imparting that
longer lower, wider big-car look which sets Chew
rolet above and apart from all other motor in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Most Thoroughly Proved and Accepted
Home Method Of oral Hygiene Known Today!
Readers Digesf recently reported the very same
research which proves that the Colgate way of
brushing teeth right after eating stops tooth decay
best! The most thoroughly proved and accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

home method of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentfrice history! No other
dentifrice-ammoniated or not-ofers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for a
dentifrice of any type!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
New Auto
is Almost
Death Car

Carbon Monoxide fumes was
almost fatal 90 a man and ms
wife as they sat in their new
car early last Wednesday morn
ing listening to the radio with
the motor running.
The victims were Maffie.
20. and George Kind. 2s. bofh
Of $3.50 Helen. a Fire Depart
menf rescue squad carried them
TO Receiving Hospital where
they were treated for carbon
monoxide poisoning.
A neighbour. Frank Kowser'
1864 Helen, stated that he heard
a groaning coming from the
Kinds garage and upon invesu-
eating found the couple sitting
in the car very i'll Rowser called
police.
Kind told police he had be-
come IN while he and has wiie
listened 10 the radio in their
.ewly purchased used car. ana
had turned off the ignition Out
was TOO weak 10 move.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
(Story on Page y

race, creed, color, nationality l
think am fairly intelligent and
therefore ask what are the rules.
gauge or methods used to group
subversive
Rev. Mr.. Hill believes that by
steria caused by the Korean con-
flict has made these organizations
falsely branded as subverSive,
and anyone who function with
them.
Lists Cases
Several cases Of subversive &C
tivities were cited such as def
ance of Colonial authorities. the
anti-slavery movement and the
pushing of a labor movement as
excellent examples of how hys-
terra marks liberal activities. Mr.
Hill classifies the fight for civil
rights in the same catergoery.
Thanks was offered to Mr.. Nc
Grath because of efforts on his
behalf in clearing the pastors
son. Capt. Charles A. Hill, Jr., of
charges of disloyalty made by the
Air Force which were later drop
ped on order Of Air Force Score
tary Finletter
Rev. Mr.. Hill concluded that
his action need no apology for
the have but one purpose. 10
make democracy real even 10 the
least. Il have courage of my con-
victions. and when shown that
am wrong. will readily change,
he declared
Organizations in which mem
bership or support is being lent
TO by him are The Civil Rights
Congress and the Committee for
the Protection of the Foreign
Born.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Heroic GI
from from Detroit
Killed in War

rees0, "e'oic Detroit soldier was
inc !" :. Killed IN action. accord
lales, y me 'ne Defense Departmen,'s
TSs casualty list. '
SON -, soldier. Pfc Edgar f. John
Esrl,e ~'' reported killed Feb Is
with =. ne had been presen, "a
Maj .c' we Silver Star Medal nv hv
receiv ven William P. Kesn H ~
action i the medal for heroc
Mrs F Johnson was the son ~
man. ~ IVA Morgan. POOP Sbe%
Jsnuarv enlisted in the Arm y
10 Kors, !, ls4o, and was sh,nprJ
among :, last June. Johnson ' was
listed = 81 other Michigan m mas
"a action. 0'oed and missing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

The findings by Governor VIII
hams of 81 Negro tuberculosis
patients crowded together and
living in squalor at privately :
owned Bethesda Hospital. o44
Garfield. last Thursday has State
Health Department officials COM
plotting plans to investigate late
this week all state and private
hospital housing patients VINO
receive state aid
The Bethesda Hospital Is
owned by DR.. Alfred Thomas
and is supervised by his son.
DIR. Alfred Thomas Jr. both OF
whom own and operate The
Thomas Hospital next door
which had private paying. non
tubercular patients. Difference
between the two hospitals was
amazing.
Gov Williams made the sur
prise" inspection on complaint
OF Joseph Mann, public service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

Inc anniversary was noted
WIN pre-broadcast last Sat
uidaY which saw top journal
,'e names as Marquis Childs.
n = Robert L. vann. Miss Doris
''eeiwood and William I. Glib
nu as participants over the
NSc network.
:, IN a telegram message from
r. = , Naval Station in Key West.
s'a Mr.. Truman stated This
' sUunuy IS again faced with a
~ :. threat from abroad. Sow
80 4 Imperialism seeks to dominate
a,'u enSiave the world. Ambitious
A. a,'a :, nave tried unsuccessfully 10
~. wis twice before in the FIRST
"' IL, Of tins century.
iOi. me American people have
s -, o'her free peoples TO re-
~ -ggreSslon W. are doing this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Bethesda Expose
Launches Probe

officer OF the Veterans Of For
eign Wars. Mann had inspected
the hospital on behalf of several
veterans there. He also handed
the Governor mutuel bet slip
that was purchased in the hos
pital
Dingy Corridors
Dingy. narrow corridors led
the Governors party 10 the
crowded wards Floors were llt-
tered A spaghetti can spled by
one of the beds led the Governor
10 ask a patient II he had spa
ghetti for breakfast. the man
patient told him he had
Bed linen was reported as
being changed once a week, food
was revealed as seldom warm
when served. and that the fire.
ouent supply of milk was oh
tainable at the time that is was
available.
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

A woman whose common law
husband beat her then locked
her in room was injured early
sunday morning while attempt
ine To climb down a oed-snee'
rone from second story WIN
dow. .,,
The victim, Bernice Mafshan'
d 1917 Russell, was taken 70
Receiving Hospital suffering
from cuts and bruises soou, 80. .',e
head and a possible skull ir'o-
ture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Thomas Coleman Loyal Or Not?
Urges Decision by
Court Hearinu

The Rev. Charles A. Hill
dashed out at red-herrings
being waved over his actlvi-
ties by denying that he is a
Communist and stating that
he will cease to function
with any organization prov
en- in open court to be sub
verSlve.
Pastor of Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church. Rev. Mr.. Hill
challenged AtiY.-General Grafh
in a letter form 10 bring these
groups into court so that their
true character or purpose may
established.
Explaining that one is Supposed
10 be innocent until proven gull
ty according 10 law procedure,
he said. Il am accused 6of being
left because vigorously oppose
int SC(Oiiu Wasp NaNH-Na'~@~ff
thrust upon the Negro,( even tho
he does have first class citizen
ship in defending and dying for
his Country. So
Has Power TO Indicf
The Attorney General has the
power. Hill explained. to screen
organizations. as to their loyalty
to the Constitution of our nation.
III my recollection is right, over
100 organizations have been de
sienated subversive by your de-
partment. with no opportunity
being given these groups to prove
or dlsprove the justice or injus-
tice of your ruling
ME-. McGrath. | am working
with some of the organizations
that have been marked by you,
think their policy. basically
fighting discrimination because OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17

now in Korea.
II am sure we shall be sue
cessful in meeting this new chal-
lenge and that we shall continue
10 improve the welfare and evil
rights Of all of our peoples. A
fully informed people will make
the right decisions.
The Negro press. celebrating
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-17
Negro Press Still Has
Vital Role = Truman

Inc Negro press must play vitality important part
mas VI the past in informing people of the job
a' must De done by all of to check and discourage
ssseSon declared President Truman upon observance
III to both
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Charges
u. 5. Solicitor Uses
Worthless Statistics
BY the Assoeioied Press


Transamerica Corp. yesterday
accused the Federal Reserve
Boards solicitor of using worth
less statistics" and distortions"
in an effort to break up Trans
americas banking combine.
Samuel B. Stewart, jr.. San
Francisco attorney. made the ac-
|cusation as the board neared the
end Of hearings on an antitrust
action against Transamerica.
Mr.. Stewart was objecting to
statements by Solicitor Leonard
Townsend, who has asked the
board to order Transamerica to
sell its stock in 48 banks in five
Western States. The banks have
a total of 667 Offices and $6.7
billion in deposits.
Sees 80 Pct. Deposit Control.
Mr.. Townsend accused the
Transamerica Holding Co. of vio-
lating the Clayton Anti Trust
Act. which bans stock acquisitions
that tend to create a monopoly
or lessen competition.
Mr.. Townsend had argued that
Trans-America controls IL per
cent of all banking offices in the
five States-California, Washing
ton, Oregon, Nevada and Arizona
and 80 per cent of the deposits
and SO per cent of total bank
loans.
Mr.. Stewart told the board to-
day that these statistics "are
worthless to you gentlemen. They
include everything possible to
build up the size of Trans-Amer-
lea and exclude everything pos
sible to hold down the size of
competitors"
He said the Bank of America
a California branch bank system
often called the worlds biggest
bank, should not be included in
the TranS-America group because
,Trans-America now owns only 8
|per cent of the stock of Bank of
America.
Ridicules Monopoly Charges.
If Bank of America is not in
cluded in the group, he added,
Trans-America would control only
z per cent of bank deposits in
the f1ve-State area.
He ridiculed charges of monop-
oly, saying that Trans-America
owns only one bank in Arizona
and one in Washington.
There is not scrap of evidence
that the so-called Trans
group operates as a unit, or is
treated as a unit by the public"
Mr.. Stewart said.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Winner in Doubt

CLEVELAND, Dec. IL R.-
Who won this fuss? Mrs. La
verne Murphy, IS. obtained a di-
yorce and custody Of their five
children yesterday on the grounds
her husband was more interested
in his ham radio station than
supporting the family. The hus-
band, Frank, 66. got court per-
mission to live the rest of his life
in his radio shack on the family
property.
, 1951-08-17
TOTEM WRITES TO GOV. DE CASTRO

er natives who reside here.
It any such meeting had
been called or there had been
any such discussion brought
up I am definitely sure that I
would not be a part Of such a
meeting. What is true of my
self is also true Of Mr.. James
Bough and the other members
of the committee who sat with
the members of your Munich
pal Council.
wish to state therefore that
at no time during any Of the
conferences held here was any
thing said by any member Of
the Municipal Council visiting
here which would in any way
indicate their desire to have
you removed from office or to
engage anyone to start any
movement in that direction.
AS a matter Of fact your
name was mentioned both to
the press and in Washington
by Mr.. Omar Brown, Chair
man Of the delegation in ra-
Their high appreciative terms.
It is therefore, impossible for
me to understand or anyone
else just how the editor Of the
Daily News would arrive at
such strange conclusions.
May | say, however, person
ally that | am not in the least.
bit surprised because had de-
cided quite some years ago
that the most dangerous per-
son you have in the Virgin Is
lands to the progress Of the
people is the editor Of the Dali
" News and the sooner some
well founded Q rganization is.
started to get rid Of him the
better.
Please be reminded Of the.
that no one here request
cd any meeting Of minds for
the revision Of an Organic Act
, 1951-08-17
August IA, 1851

August IA, 1851
Hon. Morris F. de Castro
Governor Of the Vir. Islands
Executive Mansion
Charlotte Amalie, U. S. v. /.
My dear Governor de Castro:
| have just been handed a
copy Of the Daily News of St.
Thomas in which there ap-
pears an editorial under date
7th instant and under the cap
ton 1T Is Up To The People,.
According to the language
expressed in this editorial it
would appear that the writer
is either suffering from a
night mare or IS deliberately
guilty of the practice of vile
lies. Either of these in my op-
lnion makes the writer unfit
to mold and shape the think
ing Of the people.
Now it is quite true that
some members Of the Munich
pal Council have been here &
met with leaders of mainland
V. |. Organizations. | happen
to be one of the committee who
sat with them and it is our un
Outstanding that the purpose
OF the mission was to revise
the Organic Act Committee
from time to time prior to
their advent to the mainland.
| wish to assure you that the
statement which follows is not
a denial merely to satisfy a
vicious liar. It is a statement
of fact. No one on this com
mittee and no person on the
mainland has ever discussed
any plans intended to urge the
people to get rid Of you in
your office as Governor of the
Virgin Islands. If there was
any such thought in my mind,
| would say so because I am
as Independent of the islands
and their people as are all 9th
, 1951-08-17
FOR SALE
Ie49 WILLYS
STATION WAGON

Excellent condition in and
out. $4,000 miles. Inquire
at the RubaiYat or Robert
Drake, Bonnie Esperance.
, 1951-08-17
PRIN TING
satisfactory to the people.


satisfactory to the people.
Our aid has been enlisted
& it IS one step closer to plain
common sense since the peo-
pie Of the islands inclusive of
yourself can never hope to get
anywhere without the polite
al support Of their rest Of kin
who reside on the mainland.
Sincerely yours,
Ashley L. Totten
, 1951-08-17

THE LATEST HITS" $50 EACH
Mocking Bird Hill - Patti Page
How High The Moon ~ Les Paul
| Apologize Billy Eckstine
If Perry Como
Be My Love - Billy Eckstine
Tennessee Waltz - Patti PAGE
Too Young King Cole
Cool Water The Four Tunes
Bad, Bad Whiskey Milburn
Hot Canary Ella Fitzgerald
CALYPSoS
Nora The Four Deuces
Creole Girl Duke of Iron
Last Train Duke of Iron
Ten Rum Bottles - Troubadours
Rookombey Troubadours
MAMBos Spanish
Cuban Mambos 80 Moro Morales
4 n a b a c Q a Damiron
5 Vocales y | Mambo ~ Damiron
MI Gallo - Damiron
SACRED (Religious)
The Lords Prayer
Ave Maria
Bless This House
The Old Rugged Cross
Now The Day Is Over
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.O0 deposit with
all COD. orders.
MoDERN-ACE RECORD CO.
1888 : 7th. Avenue
New York 81. New York
, 1951-08-17

MAMBos (Spanish)

Cuban Mambos 49, No
A n a b a c o a
5 Vocales y l Mambo =
Mi Gallo