davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29


 ~ station which the laws of nature and of natures God
 A entities them respect the opinions of
 kind requires that they should declare the which
 impel them 10 the separaon-
  rights these life. liberty pursuit of happiness. righ instituted deriving their the of the of becomes destructive of alter abolish it, foundations principles organizing such them shall most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Palmer prepare celebrate the 175h birthday nation opening the Declaration of Independence have special significance
 We feel akin to the founding fathers who with and foresight endorsed that document assumed the responsibilities which self government implies
 having these responsibilities city fathers bringing before proposal which, safety The infant nation made fine start by outWitng the British infant licking the water shortage But here let Palmer take lesson from history and block out part o the analogy After the Constitution had been adopted the loosely federated STATES Money needed to estab aggression.
 Bitterness inurrecion which followed the adoption almost wrecked the struggling young country let that happen in Palmer.
 adopt healthy attitude toward taxes payment for services would not do without.
 Let go the polls and BE GLAD conscentously BE GLAD decisions not dictated by fear
 of friends and neighbors and BE GLAD it's the American way
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

When on recreational trips, al- ways carry first-aid equipment, compass, knife, small axe, can dle, and dry matches. Don't for get small shovel.
 Always drown the camp fire.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-29

WHEN. in the course of human events. it becomes for people 10 dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another. and to the of the earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of natures God entities them. decent respect 10 inc opinions of kind requires that they should declare the which impel them 10 the separ ration..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Liberty City Primary

We are happy to have Miss
Cecile McFadgon back with us
again after several weeks of ILL
ness.
On Wednesday our PTA repre-
sentatives-Mrs. Maggie Lambert
and Mrs. Aretha King left to at
tend the State PTA congress
which is to be held in st. Angus
tine, February 1913.
Heartsisters and brothers -ex-
changed Valentine gifts on VAL
entine'S Day. Each person had a
wonderful time and enjoyed her
gift.
Happy birthday to Mr.. Richard
Cohen, February IL, Mrs. Doris
Johnson, February II and Mrs.
Inez Anderson, February %.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Blackwell
had as their houseguest last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barner of
Americas, Ga.
Our PTA held it's monthly
meeting Monday night, February
IL. Our faculty members gave US
an exhibition number from h e
Hour of Charm" which will be
held at the Liberty City Elemen-
tary school, Thursday night,
February Is. The report from the
contestants for the "Most Popular
Grade Mother" was rendered. The
first ten winners in the contest
were:
Mrs. Truesdale Merchant, Mrs.
Mary Burney, Mrs. Massie Will
liams, Mrs. Futch, Mrs. Ella Will
liams, Mrs. Leola Anthony, Mrs.
Alice Washington, Mrs. Pearl
Raining, Mrs. Florence Williams,
Mrs. Ruby Albury.
On Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary IA, Mrs. Audie Williams
consultant in Negro Education for
the John c. Winston Company
spoke to our faculty members on
1.-The Teaching of Reading and
Arithmetic" The meeting was
enjoyed by everyone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

Have you ever been attracted
by one of those radio, newspaper
or magazine contests one Of
those things that offers you new
car every day, a sixteen karat
diamond ring with puhlatinum
down draft carburetors, a twelve
course lesson in how to do the
rhumba with Leona Horne as in
structress, and a pound of fillet
mignon without a mortgage?
I'll have to admit that / have.
Why some of the prizes offered
make my old girl friend, Minnie
the Moocher, look like a piker
with her million dollars in nick
els and dimes and her diamond
studded car with platinum
wheels.
A friend, knowing of my weak
ness for such things, has just sent
me gift subscription to a publ
cation called prize Ideas" which
tells us subscribers about every
contest going and giving timely
suggestions on how to go about
winning.
Hand me my pen with the life
time supply of ink and that stack
of soap wrappers and boxtops,
I'm going to get me some loot.
And if you don't think there
are people who go at this thing
seriously, let me tell you that this
publication is sent to a lot of
people who wouldn't miss an is
sue. They get together in con-
test clubs and discuss ideas and
trade tips. They also trade wrap
pers and boxtops. You know, you
might want to enter some contest
several times and you need more
boxtopS. Maybe a club member
is entering another contest and
needs soap wrappers. So you
make a trade deal.
Some of these contests enthu-
siastS really go to town. If they
go a week without winning at
least a Ronson lighter or a five
dollar prize for a recipe Ca friend
of mine confeSSeS that she often
makes up recipes without even
trying them!), they get way down
in the dumps.
Let me set you straight, though.
these contest people don't work
together. They simply look upon
contests as a hobby and they en-
ter them all. There is nothing pro-
feSSional or unfair in the wa Y
they work.
And very often it is the first
entry that wins a major contest.
III never forget the lovely
little old lady who won me and
my band on Stop the Music
when my enterprising press agent
Dixon Gayer, offered me as one
of the prizes on that show.
Not only had the lady never err
tered a contest before, she had
hardly been out of the house in
years and there she was i.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

Friday, February 16 at 8 o'clock
in our. Cafetorium. One contest
ant will be sent from each room.
A partial list of contestants fol-
lows: Beverly Nixon, Brenda
Smith, Martha Tillman, Elizabeth
Maddox, Robert Thomas, Beatrice
Wells, Tom Powe, Jr., Cynthia
Dorsey, Mary Williams, Joann
King, Carolyn Bennett, Barbara
Wooten, Sandra Hanna, James
Ferguson, Freddie Jones, Creta
Skies, Harvey Frazier, Frederic,
ka Smith, Marvalene Adderly,
Dorothy Gordon, Billye Dwight,
lrma Parks, Birdie Jenkins,
Christine Cooper, and Marllyn
Mccain. Come out and help your
contestant win.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.
SCHOOL NEWS

Essie Mae Robinson and Mar
tina Tillman of Mrs. Phillips fifth
grade class presented sketches OF
Abraham Lincoln's life on the
regular PA period, last Friday.
Essie Mae also sang, "The LORDS
Prayer"
Frederick Douglass, friend and
advisor to Abraham Lincoln, was
featured on tht regular Monday
morning PA period by the school
librarian. This officially opened
Negro History Week celebration.
Mrs. Phillips fifth grade class
took a short nature excursion on
Monday morning. The class was
surprised at seeing how much
their powers of observation had
increased during the past four
months.
Regular Wednesday Assembly
featured Great Americans"
program and a sketch on Valen-
tines Day. The sixth grade classes
of Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Wilson, and
Mrs. Thompson presented the
program.
Horace Baker gave a report on
the visit made by his class to the
Junior Museum of Miami on
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Johnson's
class is studying Mexico a n d
many interesting things were seen
and heard on this trip.
Patricia Williams reported the
visit made by Mrs. McFarland's
fifth grade class to Frederick'S
Supermarket. The class started
the tour with the drug depart
ment, then to warehouse, to base
ment, to air-conditioning room,
refrigeration room and ended
tour with a visit to the offices
where they met Mr.. Fredericks.
Ranger Joe mugs and sugar crisp
were given to each child as SOU
venirs of the trip. The class is
working on a unit on Food Mar
ketS.
Mr.. George Thompson'S fifth
grade class joined the Honor Roll
of classes contributing $40 or
more to the March of Dimes.
Open House, Thursday evening,
February % from $3.50 will give
parents and friends a picture of
the type of work the pupils at
tending Liberty City Elementary
School accomplish. Florida is the
unit of work featured by the ten
fourth grade classes, each of
which shows a different aspect of
the states development. Among
units of work to be seen in other
classes will be those on China,
Africa, Mexico, Korea, Animals,
Safety, Community Helpers, Rail
roads, Food Markets, Reptiles and
Food for Health.
Liberty City Elementary school
Spelling Bee will be held thi'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Daughters Of Isis
Sponsors Children
Contest

Kazah Court No. 1T, Daughters
of Isis will hold their first an
nual Children Contest Wednesday
evening, March 81. Several
children along with their sponsor
are now making their entry into
the contest. One unusual feature
in the contest is every Daughter
of Isis is a mother, have enter
ed their child. DIT. Hattie Nottage
of Rabia Court, Jacksonville, and
Worthy Matron of Seminole
Chapter, has entered her grand
daughter. Miss Marie White, Illus
trious Commanders of Kazar
states that the first prize in the
contest will be a bank account
for the winner which will be pre-
scented by the Ill. Potentate of Ka-
zah Temple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
I'ue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

a tiny house, crowded to the
rafters with prizes. She won so
much stuff that her kids and
grandchildren Clipped in the
down payment on a new house
so that they'd have room for their
stuff.
Why she had the bloom of a
Sixteen-year-old in her checks
when l saw her. The only thing
she didn't use was the speedboat
Cor was it a cabin cruiser) she
won.
Enough of this prittle prattle.
I've got serious work to do. Now,
let's see 81 keep DUE on hand
because
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
NOTICE

You are cordially invited to at
tend,
A TEA
Sponsored by
The Missionary Society of Mt.
Zion Church at Mt. Zion Refec-
tory, Sunday afternoon, February
Is, 4 to 6 pm.
DR.. K. L. Pharr, guest speaker
Rev. E. T. Graham, pastor
Mrs. E. Brown. president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Arfhritis Pain

For quick, delightfuIly Comforting help TOT
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Remind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
Get Romind ct druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

right Willie Williams Oct secretary De-
ores Mcclellan not placed Edward Brown Beck shoe store
Jewery Margaret Thurman Womeco
Corp Mary Galloway Christian Hospital Second left
Boramy Stones Grocery Euriel Roberts, Sears
Benjamin Clarke Dorsey Memorial Library Geo.
Bloom nc Freddes Quinn Peter Kent Men Shop
Restaurant Cecil Thompson Sears Roebuck
and Co Standing left right Dolores Roke Miss Dorothy Scott
Hail. Oracle Reese not placed Herberene Dixon
Hospital Charles Mobey Columbia Baking Corp
Wallace not placed Julius Simmons Wometco Theatre Corp
Lerene Higg Wometco
ire Corp Coaey placed
Theatre Corp.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Jersey Lions Give Car
To Their Candidate
BY the Asseeioied Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June
26.-New Jersey delegates to the
34th Lions International conven-
ton are confident that Harold p.
Nutter of Camden, N. j., will be
the international's next president.
They backed up that confidence
last night by presenting MIR.
Nutter with a new Cadillac car to
use for the travelling his new lob
would require.
MIR. Nutter, first vice president,
is unopposed for the top post at
present, but nominations can be
made from the floor tomorrow.
officials say they don't foresee any
further nominations, however. be-
fore Thursdays election.
The gift presentation featured
New Jersey night at the conven-
tion which has attracted 10000
Lions from all over the world.
Some big names in show busi-
ness took part in the evenings
festivities. They included Cornelia
Otis Skinner. Comedian Victor
Borge and Metropolitan Opera
stars Robert Merrill and Jarmila
Novotna.
Earlier in the day. the Lions
staged a tfree-hour parade in
which rose covered floats built by
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
members won top honors.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Waller White Sees Trend
From Race Bias in South
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ATLANTA, June 26.-Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, sees
the South moving away from its
traditional segregation of the
races.
Here to attend the opening ses-
sion of the 42d annual conven-
ton of the NAACP. Mr.. White
described the South as decent and
noted the breaking down of the
segregation pattern through legal
action. The NAACP has brought
many suits on the question.
II believe that the South is a
decent place." said Mr.. White.
who as a boy lived in Atlanta and
later moved to New York. Just
as there has been no friction be-
tween Negroes and whites at the
graduate level. non-segregation
can be realized on the secondary
school level.
1.-THE growth Of intelligence in
the South itself and the pressure
of world events are going to cause
some bloodless revolutions in
thinking and action within the
next 10 or Is years"
The NAACP leader termed tut
terly impossible and ridiculous"
proposals advanced within recent
months by Southern State OFF,
cials to eliminate public support
of schools If segregation is voided
by the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
u. S. Official in Germany
TO Take U. N. Refugee Post
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. June
26-Dr. James M. Read resigned
today as chief of the education
and cultural relations division OF
the United States High Commits
sion in Germany.
He will become deputy United
Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees, a post concerned with
political and legal protection OF
refugees in all countries.
DR.. Read, former director OF
foreign relief for the American
Friends Service Committee and
previously professor of history and
political science at Dickinson Col
lege in Pennsylvania, and the Uni
versity Of Louisville in Kentucky
has been with the high commits
sion in Germany since January
1850.
Much of his activity has been
directed toward promoting re-
forms In the German educational
system.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Waller Says Probers
Have Evidence Of Red
Cell in Baltimore Plant
By [. Edqor Prino

Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, Of Pennsylvania. today as
serted that the House Committee
on Un-American Activities has in
formation that a Communist cell
has inf1ltrated the Bendix- Fries
war plant in Baltimore.
He made the statement during
the questioning Of John F. Goodell,
q craftsman at the plant which
is now producing weather instfu-
ments for the armed forces.
n Mr.. Goodell refused to say
whether he had ever been a mem
Der of the Communist Party and
refused to answer all other uues-
tions on communism.
To Hear More Witnesses.
The committee is scheduled to
hear several more witnesses later
today on alleged Red activities In
defense plants in the Baltimore
area.
Earlier Actor j. Edward Brom-
berg, Identified as a Red by TWO
previous witnesses. refused to tell
the committee whether he ever
had been a Communist.
The Hungarian born stage and
screen player also refused to an
SWer all other questions on COM
nunism, including one demanding
whether he knew screen star John
Garfield as Communist Party
member.
Garfield's Testimony Probed.
Committee counsel Frank Tav-
enner, jr.. injected the name of
Mr.. Garfield, whose April testi-
mony now is under study by the
Justice Department for possible
perjury charges.
Chairman Wood recalled that
Mr.. Garfield testified he never was
a Communist and never knowingly
was acquainted with one.
WAS that testimony, to your
knowledge, true or false?" the
chairman demanded.
The witness again refused to
answer on constitutional grounds.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
BY The Assoei1ied Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. June
t26.-As artillery doomed in the
background, the United States 7th
Cavalry Regiment yesterday OBJ
served the 18th anniversary Of a
lfight from another war era-the
battle of the Little Big Horn :
Clusters last stand.
The famed regiment was en-
gagged in the battle against Sioux
indians at the Little Big Horn
River, in Montana, on June 25i
1876, when Gen. George A. Gus
ter and five troops of cavalrymen
were annihilated.
Among those killed in that far
Ioff battle was an Associated Press
correspondent.
Today. 200 officers and men of
1.-THE regiment skipped the first
anniversary of the Korean war to
commemorate the famous battle
The Garry Owen" regiment,
named for the units marching
song. is commanded by Col. Dan
IGilmer Of Lavonia, Ca, and San
Rafael, Calf.
Under a broiling sun the Amer
leans made a big day of 1t al
their dust-coyered regimentaI
post.
Their celebration had all the
Itrimmings-from cold beer to 8
f1ashy band.
This morning the men checked
their firearms and flexed theil
muscles in various athletic con.
tests.
Besides beer and soft drinks
there were two wierd-tasting con-
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Rubinsiein investment
0fs42O, 900 Paid of
s. Million, Jury Told
By the A..eeiaied pte..

NEW YORK, June 26.-A Gov
ernment prosecutor told a jury
yesterday that Serge Rubinstein,
one-time "boy wonder" OF Wall
Street. multiplied $4,000 into
So million by investing In a bank
rupt company.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Eugene F. Roth gave the Gov
ernment's version Of Rubinstein's s
dealings in stock of the Panhandle
Producing & Refining Co.
RubinStein, 43, is on trial In
Federal Court on charges of mail
fraud and violation of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Act.
He served a sentence in a Fed
eral penitentiary for draft eva
sion in World War II. He is
widely known as an international
f1nancier and cosmopolitan cafe
society figure.
Gained Control of Firm.
MFR. Roth told the jury Rubin
stein gained control of the S.
million Panhandle firm.
Mr.. Roth said in his opening
statement that the Government
will seek to show that Rubinstein
ran up the price of Panhandle
stock by creating an atmosphere
of "big deals" that had no basis
in fact, ana by circulating false
and misleading statements.
Also. Mr.. Roth said, the prose-
cution viii seek to prove that
Rubinstein advanced the $420. 900
later recovered-so that PAM
handle could purchase James
Stewart d Co., a construction firm
that was virtually bankrupt at
the time.
Mr.. Roth said that when Pan
handle stock reached a level IA
times what It had been before
Rubinstein stepped in, he sold out,
adding $4,000 to his profits by
selling stock short. (Selling shares
he did not own and making de-
livery by buying later at lower
levels.)
Sold Through Dummy"
The short selling was through a
dummy. a British businessman inn
ported for the purpose. Mr.. Roth
said.
Defense Counsel Isidor j. Kresel
told the jury he would show that
the four-year rise Of Panhandle
stock from 81 to $14 a share was
a natural rise for a priced
stock in the postwar market.
Mr.. Kresel said the basis of
Rubinstein's control of Panhandle |
LAT, 900 shares obtained at $1.25l
q share-waS acquired from the
Federal Government in 1912, when
the former owner lost the stock
through tax default.
The defense lawyer continued
that he would show that some
deals of the Ruhinstein companies
turned out badly through the for
tunes of politics and inside strug-
giles for control.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Potomac Yields Body
Of Unidentified Man
By the Associated Press

HANCOCK, Md, June 26 (P.-
The body of an unidentified man
about IS to 40 years old was
Idshed out of the Potomac River
early today.
State police said he had been
dead about IL days. He was wear
ling two pairs of trousers and half
THE index finger of his left hand
lis missing. He was about 6-feet
1-inch tall with brown eyes and
reddish hair.
The body was discovered at
lMillStone. about 4 miles east.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
9TH Coyolry in Korea Marks
Anniversary Of Clusters Stand

,coctions dubbed Custer punch"
and "the Chorwon stinger."
AS the climax of the day the
Icavarymen spruced up for a pa
lrade and presentation of decora-
Itions. The 30-piece 1st Cavalry
Division Band marched by with
Icarbines slung over their should
ters.
Maj. Gen. c. D. Palmer, COM
Imanding the cavalry division,
decorated eight American and
Greek soldiers. The Greeks were
attached to the 7th Regiment last
December.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
50 Hungarian Churches,
Confiscoted, Catholics Say

VIENNA, June rs (P).-Com-
Imunist Hungary's campaign to
crush the Catholic Church has
reached the stage OF confiscation
LOT churches. the Austrian Catholic
press service said today.
The press service said so
churches had been systematically
closed and turned over to profane
purposes
1t said Budapest's famous old
castle church. which formerly
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Virginia Railroads Ask
Intrustote Rate Boost
Ry ihe Assoeiated Pre.a

RICHMOND. Va, June 26.-The
State Corporation Commission had
under advisement today a request
of Virginia railroads to increase
the minimum charge on intra-
state single shipments from SLAB
to So.
The carriers contended at a
hearing yesterday that shipments
|of less than carload lots were not
bearing their share Of the total
freight costs. The petition was
opposed by the Richmond Cham
ber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)


hope my example will be a warn
ing for others"
Pal Bozsik, 67-year-old priest,
said 81 have been seriously ILL
When I was arrested I got i'm
mediate medical treatment in q
hospital. It is my duty to
express my gratitude both to the
authorities and the doctors that
I am here today"
Repeats Earlier Confession"
Father Istvan Cserrlar, general
tof the dissolved Paulician Order
repeated his earlier confession
that his monastery was q deer
moral sink"
Only Gyula Hagyo, estate man.
ager OF the dissolved Cisterciar
Order. and Ferenc Vezer, an.
other Paulician monk, accused oil
murder. abstained from fina.
statements.
The prosecutor delivered a one
hour summary Of the charges
against the archbishop, successor
to imprisoned Cardinal Minds.
Izenty as head Of the Catholic
church in Hungary. and against
the eight co-defendants.
His request for "severest" pun
iShment is customary in such
cases in Hungary and means he
demands the full penalty allowed
by law. The defendants are
charged with spying. attempting
to overthrow the state and
murder, charges which can bring
the death penalty.
Summarizes Confessions.
Alapi had an easy task Of 1t,
All he had to do was summarize
the 100 per cent self incrimina-
tory confessions Of the defend
ants. He did so with much en-
lthusiasui.
The prosecutor reminded the
court Of the political aspects OF
1.-THE trial. considering the defend
ants activities as a continuation
Iof the activities of Cardinal
Mindszenty. convicted Of similar
charges In 1949.
Alapi repeated all the charges
against the Vatican, and the
United States which had beer
discussed In the first three days
OF the trial, and read again q long
list of American diplomats Of
whom he said "it was proved that
the defendant Pongracz was spy
ing for them since 1896" He said
the plot was not an isolated case
but part Of q plan to bring the
whole world under the domination
Iof the United States.