davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 194s e-cyi. 2-dr. sedan;
ST 900 cash: GL. 1I16; -16
pSNTaaS sGSIpp.S 4a c6ef5aia ed ea, ssdsR %aR
WHoLEsALERs, iGS 19sl 0 Bladens6urs S
PONTIAC 1888 4-door; low mileage:
heater; radio tubes needed; good
tires excel. motor; $3.50. ia, 1917.
PONTIAC 1a47 conv,; s cyl, green
with /; and h.. only $500. JET
PONTIAC 1949 2-dr.; de luxe Stream.
with accessories. low mileage and
excel tires; S1.595 or best offer.
May be seen by appt. only. RE,
PoNTiAc so chlettain de luxe club
TEED; over 100 others. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1891 BladenSburg
Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC AZ de luxe IS" conv.; Hy-
dra.; runs and looks like new. This
is one owner selected car, traded
on new Pontiac and has 10000
mile or one-year guarantee. Today S
special sp nsI. at os Ss lsS exssl n G Il mos
1900.
PONTIAC 1850 cony. coupe;, Hydra,
white side wall tires, r, h., orig,
mileage 10000: bargain at 81 ,S95
RUSSELL USED CARS, 4404 r. |.
ave, N. Brentwood. Md. WA. $500
STUDEBAKER so 4-dr. sed.: r. and
h., seat covers. This is the Land
Cruiser-the best one made. A
one-owner car that is lust like
noI Il lS Svn NOS, ses Ct g 81; e., scHLEGEL s
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander Star
light coupe; r. and h., custom COW
erS, peri. motor and tires; excep-
ttonally nice throughout. Guar
S1.095. Cash. trade or terms
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K SITS
NV. FIX. 5562 Ia
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion; ST.
;'49; a good little Tuscan tan q
DIR. equipped. A. real buy! Very eco
nomical. HILL & SANDERS, Wash's.
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50l
1l14 Vermont ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal Command
er 4-door; radio. heater, overdrive
merly owned by high ranking U. S.
diplomat who drove this car less
than $4,000 MI; S1.695. MCNEIL
MOTORS, 4034 Wis. ave NV. EN-.
1856. CO. 2l53. --16
Evening star., 1951-09-14
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PLYMOUTH 1889 2-dr.; excel. motor.
tires, paint, body. Privately owned.
PIYIouTH 80 special deluxe con-
RANPEED: ssIPisi over SsT 100 0io othsrs s AFRO
WHOLESALERS, 1731 Bladensburg
PLYMoUTH 1919 Special de luxe 4
dr.; r. and h., seat covers; excel.
cond1.; original owner; $3.50. sH,
PONTIAC AS s.reamhner e-dr. BY
dramatic, r. and h.. S1.195. MER-
curry MOTOR SALES, 34o0 River
,rd,;, Alex. Va, KI s-do71. lie
sood eond oFs HGfpsan $3.50 r"q Aso SO
2-wheel trailer. Gil. 1882. lie
PONTIAC l949 Silver Streak '''S"
club coupe; attractive buff; Hydra
Matte drive, blending custom seat
covers. Wv; tires. Truly ,,sr,,e3 an ex-
SPeH6Hs SfP!HS6BHhIs SslQS WA 81 1855 4Ss 55SsFHSF 5oS Bs
ave. Hyattsville. Md. Your Chevro-
let-Oldsmobile Dealer for over a
quarter of a century.
PONTIAC 194S streamliner s 4-dr.
sedan; Hydra Matte, radio, heater,
10000 actual miles. one. owner
sparkling black finish. white-wall
tires. car absolutely in perfect con-
dition in every way. Must be seen
to be appreciated; $1,295. BELL
5000. lie
PONTIAC 1899 e-cyl. cdr. sedan;
'4S motor, black oTig. finish, r., h..
8 good tires, new s. c., S2S5. OWN
FIR, 81, 1877.
peri. cond; 1,S00 mi. by orig. owner;
1t has everything except HYDRA
Matte. WI. 034I. -16
PONTIAC 194i cow; radio; $3.50
org best reas: offer; Can be seen at
PONTIAC 1851 sedan coupe; cyl,
macuiate, S3,o95. FLOOD PONTIAC,
P6NIIAGC GoPnscsiGHi 4s Stallion wa Ssgon s4oe equip
SI,295; Gold Seal WARRANTEED;
over 100 others. AUTO WHOLESAL-
ERS 1871 Bladensburs Rd.. Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 194S Champion cdr;
orig. gun metal gray finish, equip;
with r. and seat covers, etc. 4 real
test drive this car today; SLOT, =
down and Is mos; to pay.
1889 Pa. Ave. Sc Cat Sousa Bridge
BUICK 1949 Super sedanette; equip.
black finish. clean interior; fully
checked in our lge. shop; good buy
for 81 547. - down and Is mos.
EMERSON & oRME. INC.
1889 Pa Ave Sc lat SouSa Bridgel
Ii. 3-2400 Open 90
FORD 1916 super de luxe VS. club
coupe; orig green finish with match
ing seat covers. equipped with r.
and h. for your comfort; good tires
lge trunk; excel, mech. cond. Ask
ing S797, 10 down and Is mos.
EMERSON g. oRME. INC.
1889 Pa Ave Sc cat Sousa Bridse)
Ii. 3-2400 Open 90
PLYMOUTH 1919 club coupe special
de luxe; like new. black finish, with
out a mark on it: a showroom piece.
Fully equipped with r. and h.. Air
foam seats. seat covers, oil filter;
fully tested in our lge. shop; a good
your old car. Is mos. to pay.
EMERSON e. ORME, INC.
1889 Pa. Ave. Sc tat Sousa Bridge
Omen 90
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

prices get too high, most people
have to buy less Of everything.
when fewer goods are bought.
production must be cut and fewer
people have jobs In factories and
stores. These unemployed, in turn,
must cut down on their buying.
AS q result Of all these actions
farmers in the long run are able "a
sell less. Since it is hard for them
to cut production. soon they have
to sell at lower prices as supply Of
their products exceeds demands.
Imitation can be controlled. 1t u
being controlled. But 1t Is the re-
sponSibility Of every person II
every occupation to join in the
battle. Each one Of us has q stat
in Sterilization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
CLASSIC PARADE
ROUTES
ANNOUNCED

The giant Orange Blossom
Classic Parade will begin prompt
ly at II am, on Saturday, De-
cember l, and will move over two
routes - one in the Negro Sec
ton and the other in downtown
Miami.
In the Negro section, on the
first of these two routes, the pa
rade will move over the follow
ing direction: It will form in
front of the Youth Center, at NV
18th st. and 3rd court, and will
move east on 18th st. to Bird ave,
south on 3rd ave. to 18th ST., east
on 18th st. to End ave., south. on
End ave. to 9th ST., and west on
9Th st. to 3rd ave., where the
first route will end.
The Florida A and M college
band and a number of the floats
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

will then proceed to downtown
Miami to cover the second route.
The second route will move over
the following direction: 1t will
form at NV 1st ave-, between
Flagler and first streets, on the
west side of the County Court
house. 1t will move south on lst
ave. to Flagler ST., east on Flagler
st. to Sc 3rd ave-, south on Sc
3rd ave. to Sc LIST str, west on Sc
1st. to NV first ave., at the rail-
road tracks, where the parade will
diSband.
On the second route in down.
town Miami, the parade will move
off promptly at 1890 pm.
All businesses, organizations
and other groups who plan to en-
ter floats or units into the pa
rade are requested to have their
floats or units at the first forma-
ton point NV 3rd court, be-
tween 18th and 18th street
promptly at 10 am. in order to
have them placed in position. AL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Il is impossible to separate the
uroSperity of the farmers from the
prosperity Of the entire Nation.
The farmer sells his products to
lN2 millions Of fellow Americans.
HOW much they can buy and what
they can afford to pay is important
to him. Price sterilization pro-
tects this profitable market. If
imitation Is permitted to under
mine the buying power Of the
United States people, farmers
eventually win sell less and earn
less.
Imitation forces prices up. Prices
OF farm products rise along with
other prices. But wages and sal
aries always rise more slowly than
prices. Over o period OF time II
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
End Ebenezer Church

Sunday was a day we can't
forget soon. Our Mother Church
(Ebenezer) under tho splendid
leadership of our own DR.. G.
Ponder came out in full force,
choir, ushers and congregation
He preached a great sermon. His
main speech was on conscience,
which hit a lot of US. He and his
people raised $4,000 Rev. Ponder
wasn't satisfied with the collec-
ton, but due to the lateness of
the hour he had to cut off. But
long live Rev. Ponder and his
great people. This Sunday we are
looking for a full church morn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

ing and night.
Church school, Gas; morning
worship, 6 O'Clock sharp. Come
early and get your seats. The Dis
trict Supt., Rev. Hall, will preach
for US that night. All choir mem
bers please be present to re-
hearse Wednesday night at our
president, Mrs. L. Mitchell.
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

EUSTIS, Fla. - IPA) Wal
ter Lee Irwin almost fatally
wounded by bullets from the
gun of Sheriff Willis Mccall of
Lake County, when his fellow
prisoner friend, Samuel Shop
herd, was slain by the sheriff on
a lonely road as the law enforce
ment officer was single-handedly
transporting them to Tavares,
Fla. for retrial on order of the
u. S. Supreme Court, is shown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

as he lay in a hospital bed
ing the investigation of the
ing and wounding of Irwin.
vim had been convicted of rape
and was sentenced to the electric
chair. The sheriff had taken the
two men from the State Prison at
Raiford with his Deputy Sheriff
Yates, who is accused my Irwin
of shooting him once in the neck
after he had been felled by the
sheriff while he was handcuffed
to his dead fellow prisoner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Mrs. Sarah Saunders of Key
West, Fla, was recently trans
ferred from Monroe General
hospital at Key West, to Jackson
Memorial hospital in Miami.
Mrs. Saunders is the mother of
Joseph Saunders and sister OF
Mary Basden of 425 NV 14th ter.
Seniors ambulance of Miami made
the transfer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

The Bright Star Jubilee Sing
ers will appear in a program of
Gospel in Songs Sunday evening
1880 o'clock at Gethsemane. The
bubble is invited. Rev. I. S. Clark,
Stor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

The remains of the late George
Logan of Opa Locka will be
shipped to Gasden, Ala, for
burial. Mr.. Logan died Tuesday,
Nov. 20 at a local hospital. Sen
iors Funeral home has charge of
arrangements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
D E A T H S

Willie Bryant, IT, of I'll NV
18th st. died Monday. Nov. 10 at
his residence. Mr.. Bryant had
been i'll for the past two years.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, Nov. "a at Triton, Ca,
with Seniors funeral home di-
recting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Funeral services for the late
Bessie Mcbride who died Tues.
day, Nov. %, will be announced
later by Seniors Funeral home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

units participating in the
he are also requested to be
formation point at 10 am.
trade will move off prompt
Cooker T. Washington High
School will serve as general
headquarters for the parade, and
all out-of- town high school bands
will be located at the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Carver Ranches And
Community News

The PTA of Carver Ranches
kindergarten School will meet
Sunday, November rs, at 3 pm.
Speaker for the afternoon is Mrs.
Ada Lee of Miami. Miss V. Forbes
principal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

st. Paul's Usher Board No. 2 of
Miami had trip around the
world Monday, Nov. 10. The last
stop was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Obie Coffee on Orlando ST.,
Carver Ranches. The trip was a
successful and enjoyable one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

The 10th anniversary for Rev.
I. S. Clark, pastor of GethSemane
First Missionary Baptist Church,
began on Nov. 10 and will run
through the 25th. On Monday
evening, the 26th, refreshments
will be served at the church. The
pastor wishes to thank all in adj
vance for their appreciative at
tendance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

DR.. Gore is appearing before
various groups throughout the
state urging people to participate
in the tuberculosis Seal Sale
which began Monday, November
10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

George w. Gore, Ph.D., Presi-
dent, Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical College, Tallahassee,
is the 1851 State Seal Sale chair
man for the Florida tuberculosis
and Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Doris FLeeson:
Shabby Drama Of First Mink Coat
Indictments Are Anything But Funny to Administration;
Moroe Of the GoYernment Service Hits New Low

NimitZ, one Of the architects of
World War II victory and then
Chief of Naval Operations.
foresaw today's problems. Ad-
miral Nimitz distributed a stern
: confidential warning October
81, 1916, to all flag officers that
1.-The American people rightly
expect that these funds be ex-
pended in a manner and for
such purposes as will permit the
closest scrutiny Of the ethics
employed and returns received
for the funds expended"
The order demanded "the
highest standards of personal
conduct" and relations above
reproach" with firms and in
dividuals doing business with
the Government. Total avoid
ance Of social contacts. the
admiral conceded, would be
Impractical and unrealistic.
He suggested as a guide good
taste" and "the ability to repay
such amenities"
The Nimitz order was re-
distributed to the Navy Novem-
Der 10. 1850, by the late Ad-
miral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief
of Naval Operations. when the
greatly increased Korean budg-
cts were framed.
Secretary Kimball figured
that despite the temptation for
a headline, the Navy had given
light and leading which had
brought, to his certain knowl-
edge, good results. He is stand
ing on the Nimitz order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

-Four big automobile makers ask the OPS to let
prices But really cheaper days when you figure
how much longer they last not going anywhere city traffic
grand jury ndicts four influence peddlers perjury
the RFC loan deals There be whether
the next Democratic convention will be held Chicago
worth
Russias Vshinsky -four flyers held in
Hungary should be tried spies Furthermore Judged
to be innocent Russia promises free them day
the judge is sent to Siberia.
Secretary Acheson Europe progress in
the last four than the previous Europe no longer
she has to take time out for 20
John L. Lewis indicates his miners will aid Steel
Workers they strike Personally feels
strong he's willing contribute everything been able to
put aside from Shakespeare.
Price Boss Mike Disable removes price controls from
planes and aircraft parts 1t gives the great
TO know he's back in that old free get
a gasket for his helicopter without waiting line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Constantine Brown:

Wars have been waged, I'M
fortunately. all during the his
tory of man. The progress Of
civilization has only increased
the power of weapons of de-
struction. But even in the
darkest ages the belligerents
never displayed greater cruelty
toward their foes than the Chi
nese Communists have shown
in the so-called Korean police
action"
We could not expect them to
be chivalrous toward the help
less men who were compelled
to surrender. We expected that
prisoners of war would undergo
severe hardships because it is
the nature of these enemies to
be cruel and consider human
life as the cheapest commodity
in the world. Their Soviet men
tors. our allies In World War
II, already have shown their
contempt for all international
regulations established to soften
the savagery of wars.
The men in the Kremlin
ordered the wholesale massacre
of some $1,000 Polish officers in
the Katyn forest. They also SUBJ
jected I'd unbelievable treatment
the prisoners they captured in
what may be described as fair
combat. Even today thousands
of Germans, Japanese and even
French are in Russian labor
camps. These represent only
fraction of the unfortunate indi-
viduals who fell into the Krem-
Inns hands.
We were justly aroused at the
treatment inflicted upon our
men captured at the fall of
Bataan. The American and
South Korean forces captured
by the Chinese have Jared even
worse at the hands of their foes.
1t is clear now that the report
of Col. James M. Hanley, who
revealed last month that some
$500 American prisoners of war
had been murdered, was an
understatement. OF the 1880
missing Americans assumed to
have been taken prisoner. the
Chinese inform us that only
3,198 are in camps. They give
no accounting for the rest except
to imply that they may have
been battle casualties.
Our South Korean allies have,
Of course, Jared much worse. OF
a total of 10000 prisoners,
estimated by the American high
command, only some 1000 South
Koreans are listed by the Chi
nese as prisoners of war. The
rest are either dead or in the ST.
berian or Northeast China mines.
The Russians are reported to
be developing important uran-
ium mines in Sinkiang where
slave labor is badly needed. The
consensus of Allied officers. in
Tokyo Is that they have been
sent to that area where they
will suffer a slow death.
There was amaZement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

due time the blot will be big
enough to envelop Republican
as well as Democratic behavior
in and around Washington. The
oft-heard comment of some
businessmen that they never
worry about Washington be-
cause they know how to hire
the right kind of lawyer or
agent to see the right people
means merely that influence
peddling and pressure for favor
is something that starts with
citizens of both parties. The
fees and stakes are so high that
some officials succumb to what
might be called bribery of their
minds.
How can there be assurance
then that Washington will be
cleaned up? Cleanups can
start only at the top. If a po-
litical figure is in the White
House, there will be less con-
fidence that the job will be
done thoroughly than if a nom
political personality is nomi-
mated and elected.
President Truman Is known as
a political type of President,
and his strength is derived from
political machines and organi-
cations. Senator Taft who is
in the lead for the Republican
nomination, is a man of integ-
rity himself in politics. But the
important question next year
will be, Who are the men be-
hind Taft, and will he be be-
holden to them if he wins?"
Likewise, if Gen. Eisenhower
is nominated, the same question
will be asked: "Is he likely to
be beholden to any Republican
politicians?"
So the tax scandals have al
tered the situation inside both
political parties. and that's the
trend that leaders in both par
ties will1be watching for in the
next few months as scandal
news keeps on pouring out from
the investigating committees
and commissions in the National
Capital.
Reproduction Rights ReserVed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

counts, entertainments and gra-
tuities; few would even try to
deny it.
Yet the whole Government
service is on the defensive.
Stenographers report messages
from their mothers: Don't you
dare come home for Christmas
with a mink coat" The wife of
leading Democratic Senator
long ago put her mink in stor-
age. Laughably minor gifts are
being SHE'D away from. 2~@
To suggest that it Is time to
extend a Christmas amnesty to
what is in the main a hard
working, devoted group of public
servants is not to buy Mr.. Tru-
mans this is normally" argu-
ment. They still deserve a
break and no people anywhere
will more warmly welcome the
appearance here of Judge
Thomas F. Murphy and his new
broom-especially If he tackles
the White House with it.
The fact is that many in the
top Government echelons, now
lost amid the influence maze,
did foresee the temptations and
pressures inherent in the pres
ent huge spendings for defense
and tried to guard against
them.
When it was suggested, for ex-
ample. to Secretary of the Navy
Kimball that he issue new
warnings to all ranks on cor
ruption, he looked at the record.
He found that Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Dark Horse LikeIyinEither Party
Public Rapidly Becoming Fed Up With Professional Politicians
As News of Scandals and Corruption Keeps Pouring Out
David LoWrence:>

misunderstanding Democrats
expect the scandals and cor
ruption issue to be forgotten by
the time of the next election,
in 1852, and wishful-thinking
Republicans believe it's going to
help them come back into
power.
They both may be surprised
at the ultimate reaction of the
American people to the recent
revelations of corruption and
sale Of influence in Government
departments. For the net re-
suit could be damaging to both
the Republican and Democratic
Parties and to the whole "politi-
cal system" as it has been func-
tioning for a long time in
America.
There are unmiStakable evil
dences that the public is rapidly
becoming fed up with politi-
clans. especially the profess
SIGNALS, irrespective of party.
The undercurrent of opposition
to the nomination of Senator
Taft, for instance, is that he is
backed by veteran politicians.
Every time some of the Taft
hackers announce that they
have the regular" organiza-
lions. with their hand-picked
delegates, sewed up, the indie
pendent voter begins to wonder
if the Republican Party is a
carbon copy of the Democratic
Party so far as this political
system" is concerned.
There may come a demand
inside both parties that the two
candidates shall be men who
have not been identified with
political machines or the pro-
fessional political game. This
could mean a dark horse"
in either party if such a
sentiment becomes articulate
throughout the Nation. After
all. for the most part, the dele
gates have not actually been
chosen and independent move
mentS can still assert them
selves In the selection of dele
gates.
The news of the scandals in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Doris FIeeson:

The first and most famous
mink coat has now attained the
stature Of a formal indictment.
Merl Young, husband of the
White House Stenographer who
wore it; Joseph Rosenbaum, the
lawyer who got it for him whole
sale, and various other charac-
tiers in the shabby drama are
named in perjury presentments
handed up by a District of Co.
lumbia grand jury. .--
For them it ceases wholly to
be a laughing matter and the
truth is. despite the front pre-
sented by President Truman to
the press last week, it is any,
thing but funny for the admin
istration. Morale of the Gov
eminent service has sunk to
new lows and the spectacle is
presented of administrators
never touched by the shadow
of scandal seriously debating is
suing rules about Christmas
gifts that would normally be
considered absurd, not to men
ton a reflection upon the COM
mon decency of their employees
1t is doubtful in the extreme
If the great corporations which
do business with the Govern
ment as well as with each other
would care or dare to imply
that their whole organizations
were tainted with inherent lar
ceny. Actually, United States
industry has a rather free
wheeling policy on expense &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Government body. President
Truman. understanding the
need for such commission, ap-
pointed one headed by Admiral
Nimitz. Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada, chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
prevented its functioning and
it has been dissolved. Senator
McCarran. who seems to believe
that lack Of loyalty to Franco
is positive disloyalty to the
United States, doubtless would
be able again to block any Gov
eminent effort to rescue itself
from the ugly situation it Is in.