davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
MARIAN
ANDERSON HAS
VARIED
REPERTOIRE

A versatile, dynamic and
pleasing personality will descend
upon Miami, when Marian An
derson, internationally celebrat-
ed concert artist appears in Mi
ami at Dade County auditorium
January IS, 1852.
Music fans, who heard her No
vember 5th broadcast on the
Telephone Hour, received fore
cast of the "treat" in store when
Miss Anderson sings. Her roper
toire include classics, semi-clas-
sizes, ballads and spirituals. Of
her own works she prefers Han
del's "He Shall Feed His Flock"
from the messiah" Many fans
will remember Miss Anderson's
soothing contralto for such songs
as "Motherless Child" Shubert'S
"Ave Maria" and "Tramping."
Outstanding in Miss Anderson's
honor items is the citation re-
ceived from the Women's Divi-
sion of the Federation of Jewish
Charities which cited her as one
of the five "key women of the
year" in 1916. Honors for COM
mand performances include two
invitations to the White House
and one for England'S King and
Queen.
Sponsored by the Young Bust
ness Men Club of Miami, t h e
Marian Anderson concert accords
to all lovers of music the privi-
lege of observing and listening to
one of the greatest artists of the
age.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

to get as many members as pos
sible before the raise in fees gDes
into effect.
Simeon Williams, manager of
the Afro American Life Insurance
company, and the Rev. John
Blackwell, pastor of st. James
AME church, are serving as
boosters" for the YW's member
ship drive.
The Thanksgiving observances
at Murrell included the distri-
button of baskets to needy fami-
lies by the Y-Teens of Booker T.
Washington, in cooperation with
the Hi-Y's and by the Y-Teens
of Dorsey and Mays Junior and.
Senior high schools.
The Business and Professional
Women's club of Murrell. sched-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Y PASSES
CONSTITUTION

Murrell Branch YWCA passed
the proposed new WV constitu-
ton and bylaws at a member
ship meeting Thursday evening,
November is. The constitution
will be presented to the central
membership at a meeting We'd
nesday, Nov. %. The proposed
constitution entails fee-sharing
with the National Board, YWCA,
which would raise the local as
sociation's membership from one
dollar year to $3.50, thus lend
ing impetus to Murrell's mem
berShip drive during November,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Royal EOS Social Club

The club sponsored its Harvest
Benefit Tea at George Washing
'on Carver High school, Sunday,
November IS. The evening was
inspiring with the entertaining of
the Community All-male Chorus,
and guest speaker, Mrs. E. W..
GiSt.
The funds from the affair will
be donated to Carver's new school.
The most delicious hor d'ourves
ladened the seasonal decorated
table. The club sisters were en-
tertained with a lovely breakfast
at the home of Mrs. Edna McDan-
iels, the president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-So often associated with
chose days!
Remember Lydia Pinkham'S,
too - if you're suffering the
hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-cauSed distress of
change of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham'S Com
pound or net0, improved Tab
lets with added iron (trial size
only SEQ. Start taking Lydia
Pinkham'S today!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Pains, distress of those days" stopped
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out of q cases
in doctors tests!

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the fortunes of
$bad days" of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backacheS,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about q medicine
famous for relieving such Suf-
fering!
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases In doctors tests!
Scientifically Modern Action
Yes! Lydia Pinkham'S has
been proved to be scientifically
modern in action!
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage you
{tf you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham'S) to see if your eX-
perience doesn't match theirs
-. to see If you, too, don't avoid
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
TEAMS HAVE
GOOD RECORDS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-(IPA)
Big time colored college football
will return to Jacksonville's spa
cious Gator Bowl on Saturday,
December l, when two of the top
clubs of the nation come to jack
sonville to face each other in the
First Tropical Bowl game, which
will be played at night, beginn-
ing at o'clock.
Contending clubs will be the
powerful and national champion
ship contending Alcorn College
Tigers of Alcorn, Miss, and the
Morris Brown College WoIver-
ines of Atlanta, Ga, the classy
club which met and defeated the
Bethune Goodman College Wild
cats here in the same bowl on
Saturday night, October 6.
These two excellent clubs, one
unbeaten, the Alcorns, and the
other beaten two Saturdays ago in
Nashville by the strong national
contender also, Tennessee State,
by a the tally of Is to IL, are be-
ing brought to Jacksonville by
the Tropical Bowl Committee of
which Manuel Rivera is the pres
ident. The Committee is made up
of a group Of well-known sports
men, all who are endeavoring to
give to this city again sports at
traction in football similar to
~fhn nranrn TIoccio
which was originated in this city
some years ago.
MADE BIG HIT HERE
The Wolverines in their last
months outing here before bet
ter than 10000 rabid and anxious
fans made a hit in licking the
Wildcats of Daytona Beach. The
coach, Edward J. (Ox) Clemens,
who once served in this city as
head mentor of Edward Waters
College, was overjoyed to re-
ceiVe the invite to have his
charges play in the First Tropi-
cal Bowl, just as he was pleased
anu nOIlOISu W nave his IIlCIl
selected to play in the First Clas-
sic last month for the local alum
mi association of his college.
The honor, the first and Sec
ond, was signal and the Atlanta
college, winners of seven straight
and all Atlanta fans feel rather
proud that that club has been
asked to play in two separate
bowl games in this city's Gator
Bowl, with expectations that the
game on December l will at
tract at least $4,000 fans instead
of the 10000 attracted the last
time. The game has the promise
of being more of a thriller than
the last one on the basis of the
undefeated record of Alcorn,
which club has bowled over such
strong opposition as Southern,
Texas College, Wiley and several
others of equal statue. They have
won eight straight and will come
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

-uIed their annual Thanksgiving,
supper party for Wednesday,
Nov. 81 at the home of Mrs. Sally
Summers in Coconut Grove. A
number of prospective members
of the club were guests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Morris Brown To Face
AIcOrn In Tropical Bowl

here from the Mississippi delta
with a club sporting one of the
finest gridiron records in the his
tory of college football in that
state.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are just acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-anS
tablets They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar distress. use.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

YOUR MIAMI CITY COMMISSIONER
c M"Hg when FIRST law the
productive effort asserted
HI: s set things
ha e 1 Ss'; which,
There has been occasion when Leslie ouss ha; been
n OF an ny enS pG that 5 the
ed against interfere with the Godvsn and constu
When during the time that Mr. ougg Miami City
as' S a Gilbert Rs director League
ETC Il: 5
tSs afn Masks s ] Re s am p S cs s
4 4Ss M 5s Of Ss9. s55
g ' ssa% ss and 1 e .v s
on of similar ~p pS But s1 sss directly responsible for
cal & u no s of To-
which he pointed that during his
p9s nd @ and o % . his order
would quickly stop the of bombing.
euss S's
G to @ noweHe am sure that you recall hat Mr. 1uisS was
Hospital City to
s year in taxes for institution which serving the
During his successfully negotiate
with TIE Florida Power and Light and obtained reduction
ses @ 9 5 p foS and e in
Of The successfully increase
Leslie fight
people.
Leslie ougg of the earliest of Federal Aid
for s1m @ and through Mr. ousg that
record and still is for Federal Clearance
that when
for Slum Clearance through edereA
H. Leslie Qugg he
instituted and helped of
the reduction
of the people as against increased He
late meeting the he
in office and by his constant vigilance properly
safes your - F-OF~'-'
Remember, H. be full
will things done for the of Mami "
Sincerely,
ARONOVITZ
QUIGG GET THINGS DONE
Elect H Leslie ouigg
Your Miami City Commissioner
(paidn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

How LydiO Pinkhum's works
1t has a calming" and soothing
effect on the uterus Quieting
the contrGcttonS (See the chart)
that so often cause menstrual
pain, cramps, other distress.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Mine Blast Takes ll9 Lives

WEST FRANKFORT, H., (P)- One miner was rescued from 56 hour entombment today after the nations worst mine tragedy in 23 years claimed 119 lives.
 Taken from the shaft $50 feet below the surface was Cecil San- ders, A, of Benton, III. He was taken to the United Mine Work CTS hospital in serious condition.
 The discovery of the last of the 119 bodies on the day before Christmas added poignant chap ter to the desperate rescue ef- forts that have been in progress day and night since the violent explosion shattered the Orient No. 2 mine Friday night.
 Morgue attendants reported one of the six bodies found early to- day still was warm. Found on the body of B. R. Williams, about 40, of West Frankfort, was this final message scrawled on the inside of cigarette package and addressed to his widow, Laura:
 q love you all the way. I go tonight with Christ. I love him too"
 It was the worst mine disaster in Illinois since 1909 and the worst in the nation since 1928.
 The blast ripped through the tunnels at 8:35 pm. Friday. It occurred about two miles back from the shaft and it shattered timbers for three miles in the sprawling mine which covers 12 mile area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Red Reporter Interviews Gen. Deanin Red

PANMUNJOM, Korea, (P) - Mai. Gen. William F. Dean, long missing commander of the U. S. 24th Division, told communist correspondent he saved his last bullet to kill himself rather than be captured-but that the Reds caught him through a ruse.
 The correspondent, Wilfred Burchett, 40, of the Paris news paper Ce Soir, said he inter- viewed Dean three days ago in a prison camp near Pyongyang, Korean Red capital.
 Dean, a Congressional Medal of Honor winner, was listed as miss ing for IT months before his name appeared on the communist war prisoner list.
 Burchett gave this account of his interview with Dean:
 Dean wandered for a month in the hills - without food for 20 days. Injured and sick he lost 60 pounds. Dean was surrounded six times, but each time eluded the Reds.
 During those agonizing days, he saved and carefully polished his last 12 bullets. Burchett quoted him:
 "I was absolutely determined never to become a prisoner of war, I was determined to kill II North Koreans. The 18th bullet was for me-"
 But near Gilman, some 30 miles from Taejon, Dean was sheltered and fed by two Koreans. They betrayed him when North Korean soldiers closed in. Dean drew his gun, but one of his friends" grabbed his arm before he could shoot.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Prominent American Killed In Iran Plane Crash

TERRAIN, Iran tH)-lran'S Ann erican colony was in mourning to- day for Dr. Henry G. Bennett, US. Point Four program director, and seven other Americans who perished Saturday night in a plane crash which claimed 21 lives.
 The crash came when the big four-engined plane, owned by Egypt's Misr Airlines, tried to grope through a blinding snow storm and hurtled into the base of a 1O,OOO-foot granite range north of Tehran.
 No one survived the disaster, worst in Trans air history.
 Among the victims was Ben- nett's wife, who had accompan- jed him to Tehran for an official five-day visit in connection with the Point Four program of tech nical aid to underdeveloped coun- tries.
 Tn Washington, President Tru- man paid tribute to Bennett as Ca great teacher of the simple ideas of cooperation and brotherhood.".
 ANN ARBOR, Mich, (P)-Dr. Louis Henrik Jordal, who was killed in an airplane crash in Iran Saturday night, held an hon. orary appointment as research assistant in the Botanical Gardens at the University of Michigan.
 He had done extensive botani- cal research in the Brooks range of Arctic Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Hungary Sets Ransom S3O.OOO Apiece Four Pliers
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

United States officials, from the President down, appeared shock ed and puzzled Monday by the ransom demand of Communist Hungary for four fliers forced down in their unarmed cargo plane and convicted in swift trial. They were accused of vio- lating the Hungarian border.
 The situation seemed to be un- parallel in history. US. officials both in Washington and in Buda- pest moved cautiously, aware that the Hungarian move was one cal culated to humiliate the United States before the world, and re- membering that premature spec ulation in the jailing of American businessman Robert Vogeler by Hungary delayed his release from prison.
 A military court, acting with astonishing speed, convicted the four fliers in Budapest yester- day of violating the border with the intention of aiding spies and Subversive elements. The four were fined the equivalent of $30,00O each and the plane, a CAT, was ordered confiscated.
 Only a week before, Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky referred to the four fliers in a speech as having violated Soviet territory" and expressed the hope that they would be dealt with by "our" military and justice author ities.
 The news that the sentence was a fine-or three months inn priSonment if the fine was not paid - relieved relatives of their fears. They had expected worse.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Reds Reject Red Cross Inspection Korean Prisons
By GEORGE A. McARTHUR

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - The communist high command today rejected Gen. Matthew B. Ridg- ways appeal to permit Red Cross inspection of North Korean prison camps.
 The Peiping radio said North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung and Chinese General Peng Teh-Huai told the United Nations Supreme Commander that inspections were unnecessary because of the "hu- manitarianism" shown Allied pri- soners in Red camps.
 The Red commander declared that early agreement on an ar mistice will permit all prisoners to return quickly to their homes.
 The added: Several important questions in the armistice negoti- ations are now on the point of being settled. The only thing hold ing up agreement is your sides continuous and persistent side tracking and unreasonable de mands which are created to de- lay the negotiations.
 After listening to Rear Adm. R. E. Libby ask again whether the Reds would permit an immediate exchange of sick and wounded prisoners, North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Jo declared: eve hope we are trying to reach an agreement before the 27th of December. Of course we will give priority to the sick and wounded. As the 27th is not far away, we don't know why there is such a hurry"
 "I have no idea what he Oee) had in mind," said Brig. Gen. Vim. P. Nuchols, official JUN. spokes- man, when asked whether he att tached any importance to Lees reference to Dec. 27.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Enforcement Officer For Alaska OPS Is Dismissed

JUNEAU, (P)-George w. Ap- ostol, Territorial Enforcement Di- rector for the Alaska Office of Price Stabilization, has been dis missed, territorial OPS director Fred Hanford announced Friday.
 "Apostol and the management of OPS could not seem to get together on policies," Hanford said.
 Apostol said he had forwarded criticism of Hanford's office to OPS headquarters in Washing ton, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Business as Usual
 Day Before Xmas On Korean Front

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Allied sol diers today prayed for peace but fought scattered skirmishes on the frosty Korean battle front.
 There was plenty of Christmas spirit along the 145-mile front. United Nations troops had relig- ious services, wrapped gifts for Korean orphans, gathered around trees decorated with homemade baubles and opened packages from home.
 Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, cele- brated his first wartime mass in Korea this morning with 600 sol- diers. The white-haired cardinal, dressed in army winter clothing, was on a flying tour of front line units.
 But for many a soldier, the day before Christmas meant business as usual" With the mercury around the freezing level, U. N. forces repulSed a series of small communist probing attacks early today.
 The heaviest action of the 24- hour period ending at midnight Sunday was a stiff two-hour fight between an Allied tank-infantry raiding party and Chinese Reds southwest of Chorwon in west central Korea.
 In the air, F-86 Sabre jets swept "MIG alley" throughout the day without spotting a Com munist jet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Anchorage Asks To Increase Bonded Debt To IF and a Half Million

WASHINGTON, (P)-The De partment of Interior has given it's endorsement to two bills per taining to Alaska which would permit:
 l. Appointment of deputy US. Commissioners in the territory;
 2. An increase iii the bonded indebtedness of Anchorage from it's present five million dollar ceiling to a top of 1912 million.
 The office of Alaska Delegate Bartlett said it was hoped that a hearing on the latter bill could be held soon after Congress recon venes. Both bills are pending in the House Interior Committee. The department gave it's approval in reports filed with the commit tee.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Three Engines On DC-4 Cut Out Over Seattle But Makes Normal Landing

SEATTLE, P) - Three en- zines of an inbound Northwest Airlines DC-4 transport from An chorage, Alaska, lost power as the plane neared Seattle Wednesday night, but the fourth remained in normal operation and the plane made it's landing at Boeing Field, the airline reported.
 An original report that all four engines cat out, but that the pilot, Capt. Pat Kelleher, man. aged to get one engine started over Elliott Bay was incorrect, all official said. An investigation was made by maintenance experts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
OPS To Oversee Cost of Weapons For Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Of- flee of Price Stabilization set up to protect the housewife against price gouging, is going to per form the same service for the armed forces.
 OPS and the Defense Depart ment announced jointly yester- day the establishment of a gov ernment committee to make sure the government is not over-charg- ed for the airplanes, tanks and other weapons it buys.
 In an unrelated development also dealing with the cost of the defense program, Senator Lyndon Johnson O-Tex) praised Secre- tary of the Army Pace "for his willingness to save the taxpayers money" by moving to end double inspection of food by the Quarter master Corps and the Agriculture Department.
 Johnson is chairman of a Sen ate Armed Services Subcommit- tee on military preparedness which in the past has frequently been highly critical of what it has called waSteful use of men, materials and money.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
CzechoslOvakia Gets New Vice Premier

LONDON, (EO - One of Mos cows trusted Czech administra- tors, Dr. Jaromir Dolansky, was named a vice premier Saturday in a new reshuffle of Czechoslo- vakia's communist governent.
 Dolansky got the political hot spot seat left vacant by the ar rest last month of once-trusted Kremlin henchman, red-haired Rudolph Slansky - now accused as a traitor and awaiting trial.
 Prague radio announced that Dolansky was sworn in Saturday morning with three others who moved up the ladder in the Czech oslovakian communist heirarchy.
 Dolansky, a 56-year-old lawyer, became secretary of the commun- ist party in Czechoslovakia in 1925 after spending most of World War II in Nazi concentra- ton camps.
 He had batted just under Slan- sky in the Czech communist line up until SlanSky was busted in disgrace as a Trotskyite.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Al Die In Fire
 At Tijuana Xmas Party for Children

TIJUANA, Mexico, (P - Screams of dying children and omen left this city gripped today in the horror of a Christmas party fire that took a toll officially es- timated at Al or more lives.
 Burned and broken remains were still being examined in an effort to complete an accurate count. There were unofficial es- inmates ranging up to 90 or more.
 Eighty-eight who escaped from the burning three-story building downstairs to a single doorway, were treated for burns at the Mi guel Aleman hospital. Officials said the only fire escape was not only locked but boarded up.
 The annual party for needy children was in full swing when it's joy was turned to terror at 11:15 Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Churchill Will Not Press For Meeting With Stalin And President Truman
 By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, P)-A major source of disagreement between President Truman and British Prime Minister Churchill was re- ported today to be fading away in advance of Churchill's arrival here next month.
 The issue is Churchill's ire quently repeated proposal for a Big Four meeting including Mir. Truman and Generalissimo Stalin to try to reach some understand ing with Soviet Russia.
 Word circulating among offic- ials involved in preparations for the Washington talks is that Churchill almost certainly will not press his proposal now and may not bring it up at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15


effective
s''s aos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

Each quality blend is in its
own tin with close cover.
Gift wrapped and packased
all ready as . gift for the
smoker on your list.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory of Robert H. Thomas
for thirty-three years of active Red
IiiaiSllp' VINO ,d died June 2O, 1851.
7-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Unused
School Properties
PaTker's Chapel School House
and Grounds
SATURDAY, JULY 14th, 1851


AT 500 p. M.
The Board of Education of the
Caesar Rodney Special School District
will offer at public sale the Parker's S
Chapel schOolhouse and the Parker S
Chapel school grounds, to be sold sep
arately at public auction on Saturday,
July Ia, 1851 at 300 p. M, d. s. t.
The said property is located about two
miles southwest of Chapeltown and
was formerly used for public school
No. 1890. The sale will be held on
the premises.
TERMS OF SALE
The purchaser will be required to
pay ten per cent Q02) of the pur-
chase price on the day of sale and
the balance within thirty 500 days
thereafter when a clear deed will be
given for the plot of land.
CAESAR RODNEY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
William r. Brown, President
6-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will offer at Public
sale at the home of the late Robert
p. Piper. 21s miles east Of Lincoln
back road of Lovett's Nursery, three
miles from Milford, on