davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeTiIle 52Ss

Miss Rosemary Bailey of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, spent the past week
with her cousin, Mr.. Ed McGraw
and Mrs. McGraw. She will leave
on Saturday and Mrs. McGraw will
accompany her to West Winfield,
N. Y, where she will spend a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
D. Steembergh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wainwright
and children spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Higgins in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Sue Scott will enter
tain at a stOrk shower in honor of
Mrs. Mary Wiley Elliott of Del
mar, on Friday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price and
families of Smyrna, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hop
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VIII.
! liams.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Vandenburg
Of Baltimore, Md, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Collision.
| Mrs. Charles w. Shearer of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. E. NJ. Pennington oi
Weymouth, Mass, and Mrs. John
w. Williamson of near oVer, were
the dinner guests of DIS and Mrs
L. F. Hoch on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wright oi
Seaford, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Spicer and son of Wilmington were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
[, Mace Allen on Saturday evening.
Miss Pauline Ellingsworth haC
as her dinner guests on Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb
Mr.. w. H. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Quillen and Miss White.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
First Visual NEaiaaran

Probably the earliest method Of
visual communication between far.
separated points was by beacon
nres. Homer wrote Of a chain Of
flaming beacons spreading the news
OF the fall Of Troy. in the l1th
century BIC.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Ancient Cars

SASKATOON - (P) - The local
transit system has sold four old
streetcars to four separate buyers
for a total of less than $780, They
are st. Louis-type One-track street.
cars, vintage 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

For coughing spasms, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using VickS VapoRub in steam.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Gibraltar is located at the
southernmOst point of the Iberian
Peninsula and guards the entrance
to the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Third Of Pravda PAGE
Devoted 10 Taft Speech
By ihe As.eeiated Press


MOSCOW, Jan. 8.-Pravda de-
voted a third of its foreign affairs
page today to a summary of the
foreign policy speech in the Sen
ate last Friday by Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio.
The paper, organ Of the Com
munist Party, did not quote in
full Senator Taft's attack on So
Wet foreign policy and interna-
tional Communism. It had this
to say on that phase of the
speech:
Advancing nonsensical &C
cusations directed at the foreign
policy of the Soviet Union and
the Communists who allegedly
bear the responsibility for the
present strained international sit
uation, Taft, however. admitted
that he sees no 'unquestionable
proofs that the Soviet Union in
tends to begin a war with the
United States"
Aside from such paraphrases
there was little editorialiZing.
Nevertheless, Soviet readers got
a fairly full account of the speech
And in this respect it was some
thing unique, for it has been a
long time since any Russian paper
gave so much space to a speech
by Republican member of Con-
gress. Tt follows in the pattern
set by Soviet reporting at length
of recent speeches by Herbert
Hoover and Joseph P. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Commonwealth Chiefs
|Wi|I Discuss kashmir
And Korea Today
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

. LONDON, Jan. 8.-Britain's
commonwealth Prime Ministers,
reunited at last, start talking to-
day about two major Asian trou-
BILE spots-Korea and Kashrnir.s
Their action posed q concilia-
tion challenge for India's Prime
Minister Nehru, would-be peace
maker, who himself seeks to pour
oil on the troubled waters Of
Korea. s,ss
AS the conference of common
wealth leaders entered Its second
week. full membership was in
attendance for the first time.
Pakistan's head man, Liaquat Ali
Khan, ended his boycott and ar
rived in London last night after
his colleagues agreed to discuss
informally his country's dispute
with neighboring India over Kash-
mir.
That put Mr.. Nehru on the spot.
He had tried to keep the Kashmir
issue out of the conference.
Meanwhile. the Indian prime
minister continued his so far un-
rewarded efforts to convince the
conferees a new effort must be
made to reach an understanding
with Chinais Communists.
With Kashmir set for informal
discussions, attempts to weld a
unified Commonwealth policy on
both the Communists and Korea
remained the major item on the
agenda for the conferences plen-
airy sessions.
Such policy gained new ur-
gency from the circulation OF pro-
posals by the United States. sent
to 80 nations, that the Peiping
regime be branded in the United
Nations as aggressors.
Britain was expected to back
Mr.. Nehru's reported opposition
to such a move and his desire for
new approaches to the Commu-
nists. But Australia and New Zea-
land were pictured as doubtful of
the value of another appeal in that
direction.
The kashmir question will be
discussed at an informal meeting
of the ministers after Liaquat Ali
confers with Britain's Prime Min
lister Attlee.
Observers here said that as long
as the question Of the princely
state, which both India and PAX
istan want to control. remains at
issue between the two Asian pow
ers the criticl world balance might
be upset.
Pakistan's strategic position, her
close ties with Persia, Turkey and
the Arab world, and her reputa-
ton as a leading Islamic nation
make her an important factor in
the International security Of the
Middle East.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

the most part must be held ready
for all-out war, while individual
reservists are those who must fill
vacancies in units already on
active duty.
The difficulty, Gen. Evans
charged, is that this situation
never was properly explained
either to reservists or the public
by military officials.
The ROA official said his
recommendation about allowing
more reserve officers to get train
ing pay was made because the
present ceiling on such officers
is threatening the existence ot
many under-strength units.
Asks Two Categories.
Among proposals for a long
range reserve program, Gen
Evans urged that two categories
of reserves be set up. The firsi
would be a ready reserve" III
which members could be called
to active duty for any purpose
The second category would in
clude reservists who could be
called up only in case of an all
out mobilization ordered by Con-
gress.
In it's investigation, the SUBJ
committee, headed by Represent
ative Brooks. Democrat of Louisi-
ana, plans to get into every phase
Of the reserve program.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
-AP Wirephot0.

/, was second and Caro- Bayley OF
Springfield, Ohio, only woman
contestant, was third. Miss Bay
ley also set an unofficial altitude
record for women flyers Thursday
when she reached more than 30
900 feet.
George Young of Muncie. Ind,
won the low-wing, type
plane race with a speed of 1884
miles an hour. Woody Edmond
son of Lynchburg. Va. was second
at 1879 miles and Luther Johnson
of Greenwood, S. c., third al
184.8 miles.
Bill Murphy of Miami won the
open race for unlimited-class
planes, with Ben Bradley of Fort
Lauderdale second and Mr.. Ed
mondson third.
An estimated $4,000 persons saw
the finals, which included stunts
races and exhibitions.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Papers in New York
Face Strike Threat
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers
Union yesterday threatened a
strike against the city's dozen ma
jor daily newspapers unless the
publishers agreed within two
weeks to stronger seniority pro-
visions in the hiring clauses Of a
new contract.
1t was reported unofflcially that
members of the unaffiliated union
voted at a closed meeting to call
off the balloting that had been
scheduled for today on acceptance
of a proposed contract.
About 450 of the unions 1,7OO
members attended.
The unions president, Joseph
Simons, refused to discuss the
meeting with newsmen.
The unions negotiating COM
mittee repeatedly was instructed
to present the contract demand
with the two-week deadline to the
Publishers Association Of New
York City, which represents the
newspapers.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Reserves
Continued From First Page,

the particular class Of individuals
who would be selected" Gen.
Evans declared, would be vet
Grams.
1--WE realize that there is a
hesitation on the part of some
members of Congress to include
these veterans as a group which
might be drafted. However, we
cannot quite understand this po-
sition. What are the (present)
2.5 million reservists but vet
erans? The only difference be-
tween them and those who are
presently deferred from the draft
is that they were willing to join
the reserves in defense of their
country"
Policy Lack Criticized.
Gen. Evans, whose organization
has about 10000 officer reserve
members of all the armed forces,
criticized the absence of q policy
to tell reservists whether they will
be called into uniform.
He said that in the present
limited build-up, only few thou
sand of the 2.5 million reservists
will be needed. AS a result OF un-
certainty, however, there is evi-
dence of widespread job discrim-
nation and confusion among the
entire group, he said.
why" he asked, sis it neces-
sary to upset 2.5 million reservists
when only a relatively few thou
sand will be needed?"
He conceded, however, that it
will be considerably harder to give
advance notice to individual re-
EServists needed as requirements
than it will to advise members of
organized units slated for active
duty call.
Organized Unit Delay Defended.
The general defended the Pen
tagon policy of taking most re-
servists since Korea from reserve
groups other than organized units
Organized units. he explained. fol-
Evening star., 1951-01-08
7 Virginia Prisoners Flee
Road Ganq Near Cenfreville

Two khaki-clad prisoners fed
from a State read gang on Route
% near Centreville in Fairfax
County this morning.
Yesterday afternoon two pris-
oners who escaped from the bar
racks at Camp 80 near the town
of Fairfax were recaptured within
q half-hour.
The men who escaped into a
woods today are Eugene Hall, 80
of Albemarle County, who was
serving a five-year term for rape
and James Monroe Dodson, 81
of Culpeper County, serving two
years for robbery.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Stassen Ends Study Trip
OF Asia and Africa
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, Jan. g. Harold
Stassen today wound up a FIVE
week study trip" Of Asia and
Africa on which he will report
to Republican leaders in the
United States.
The president of the University
of Pennsylvania left the United
States December 2. Since then he
has been in Japan, Indonesia.
Thailand, India, Pakistan, Israel
and South Africa, with side trips
to other places.
Mr.. Stassen at a news confer
ence refused to make any specific
statement on foreign policy or
comment on recent speeches by
former President Hoover or Sena-
tor Taft.
But he replied "Yes" to a ques-
ton on whether he still listed
himself with the international
wing of the Republican Party.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By the kssoeicsed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.-More
than 200 planes take of today
from Miami and Key West on a
fight to Havana. Cuba, marking
the end of Miami's aviation week
festivities.
Jess Bristow, president of the
sponsoring Florida Air Pilots AS
sociation, said the number will set
"a new record for over-water
flights by civilian planes. They
will return Wednesday.
The air show, held Saturday
and Sunday, will net a profit OF
between $4,000 and $1,000, Mr.
Bristow reported.
Rodney Jocelyn of Langhorne
Pa, won the national aeronautics
contest in the finals of the Miami
Air Show yesterday, retaining the
title won last year.
Marion Cole of Kewanee, H.,
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Bill Proposes UNIT
For Ages 1919 After
| Present Crisis Passes
BY the Associcted Press

Senators Malone. Republi-
can, of Nevada and Russell,
Democrat. of Georgia, today
introduced legislation to set
UP a system Of universal mill
tary training (UMT) after
the present crisis has passed.
The measure, first to be Of
fered in the Senate since the
new session began, provides
for a draft of youths between
the ages of II and 10, inclu-
sive, for a full year of military
training.
The program would be
started, after the existing
crisis, on the recommendation
of a special commission the
bill would create, and at the
discretion of the President.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Mrs. Tyson-Lyett Weds

LUXEMBOURG. Jan. 8 (P.-
Mrs. Harriet Elisabeth Tyson
Lyett and Mai. Lewis N. Ellis
assistant United States Air At.
tache in London, were married
here today. The bride is the
niece of Mrs. Perle Mesta, Amer
ican Minister to Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
EAT ONIONS
NO INDIGESTION? :?

NOW thanks to the grateful relief Bell-ans
tablets bring for heartburn, gas and acid
indigestion, thousands enjoy the foods they
love. BELL-ANS contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors. 25s. everywhere.
, 1951-07-18
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of R. H. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Joseph George, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Christie
pher Thomas, Deceased, and
by virtue of an Order issued
out of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands dated June %,
1851, there will be offered for
sale at Public Auction to be
held in the office of the under
signed Vendue Director on
Monday, August 6, 1851, at
800 o'clock pm, the real pro-
perty Parcel No. IL Of Estate
Work & Rest, Queen Quarter,
with building thereon.
The conditions for the sale
will be read at the time of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be exhi-
bited at the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office
July 5, 1851
Fee 5000
Say Two Dollars.
D. c.
Vendue Director
, 1951-07-18
NYU STUDENTS

lowed by Mrs. Pearl Larsen,
the superintendent of educa-
tiontion in St. Croix. The
evening was highlighted by a
wonderful buffet lunch served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Canute Brod-
hurst and members of tn e
workshop spent the remainder
of the evening in becoming
acquainted with the island
teachers.
On Wednesday morning, the
visitors toured the island, par
ticularly the West End, stop
ping to visit Frederiksted and
some of the Day Nurseries.
After lunch, the Cruzian
teachers entertained the group
at a picnic at Cramer Park at
which time Prof. Beatrice
Hurley, professor of Education
at N.Y.U. was guest speaker.
1t is also planned to have
DR.. Hurley speak on Thurs
day morning.
Although the visit was
much too short, it will be long
remembered for its memories
of friendships and sincere
offers of welcome.
, 1951-07-18
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
C-14l8 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June 8, 1851
, 1951-07-18
H EMO

A feller's got to be husky to
make the grade in sports! And
it's SO easy-and SO pleasant to
drink the extra Vitamins and
Minerals needed to assure peak
physical condition. In tasty,
chocolate-flavored Hemo,
there's a world Of healthful
food essentials and food supple
ments, along with lots of enjoy
ment! 1
Yes -. Hemo is rich in car
bohydrate and protein needed
to supply more energy and mus
Gle. And there's Vitamin D and
Calcium and Phosphorus for
strong, straight bones and good
teeth. Hemo gives you no less
than fpe vitamins and three i'm
portant minerals to help give
you the strong, energetic body
you want in order to be first in
your favorite sport. Drink at
least two glasses every day!
, 1951-07-18

E1"ET - - .M&E tEl-@ q 4Ie4 ~
Topeka, Manhatten, Abiline,
Salina, Junction City, lola,
Chanute, Beloit, Burlington,
Florence and many other cas-
tern Kansas towns are report
ed to be cleaning up the
damage.
The st. Louis water front is
still partly under water and
the threatened 40 foot crests
are still expected. Miami
Oklahoma flood waters are
dropping on other towns in
Northeast Oklahoma and east
ern Missouri, are alerted for
floods.
, 1951-07-18
ADMIRAL
Elnnt Ii 4hn AGnI;4nnnAnA

Fleet IN the Medlterranean.
Officials said it was pre-
mature to say that Admiral
Sherman was working for a
direct military alliance be-
tween the two nations. They
agreed that something along
this line is expected.
, 1951-07-18
RED CROSS

The second shipment
$4,000 worth of heavy under
wear and sweaters-will b e
sent as soon as it can be
purchased.
All the supplies will be dis
tributed by the Turkish Red
Crescent Society, equivalent
Of the American Red Cross.
, 1951-07-18
SPORTS

IIlS11LlO1lG 1COOL1-
sons blow came off lefty Stubby
Overmire. Saul Rogovin was the
winner.
CLEVELAND: Right handler
Bob Teller became the first Major
League huurler this year to post
Is wins, when he defeated the
league-leading Boston Red Sox,
GA, despite two homers for Bos-
ton, one for Lou Boudreau, the
other for rookie Charlie Maxwell
as a pinch-hitter. Mel Parnell suf-
fered his 9Th setback, he has won
eleven.
ST. LOUIS: The Browns and
the Senators split a twinbill. The
opener went to Washington, II,
Sandy Consuegra owe Duane
Pillette. Hank ART homered for
one of the Brownies runs. In the
second game portsider Tommy
Byrnes limited the Senators to
four hits as he shut them out, 20.
The loser was another ex-Yankee,
Fred Sanford.
DETROIT: Despite a three-run
homer by Lou Limmer of the AS
the Tigers downed the Ath-
letics, 8-5.
BROOKLYN: Trailing 30 in
the the 9th inning the Pirates
came up with two runs in the in
ming to wipe out the Dodgers, As.
One of Brooklyn's runs was Duke
Snider's 21st homer. Bud Podbei-
lin was the loser, bested by ex-
Cardinal, HOWE Pollet. The Pr
rates were outhit, 1910.
BOSTON: The Cardinals could
not capitalize on the Dodgers de-
feat, as they were WhiteWashed by
Max Surkont of the Braves, SO.
Earl Torgesen aided Max with his
18th homer of the season in the
4th inning. George Munger lost
for the Redbirds.
NEW YORK: Neither could the
Giants make Roadway on Brook
lyn's lost. Cal McLish limited the
Giants to seven hits and four runs,
two as a result of Willie Mays
18th campaign homer in the 9th
inning with n on, while the
Cubs pounded three Giants hurl-
ers for nine hits and seven runs.
Roy Smalley got a ro~und-tripper
for Chicago. The loser was starter
Sheldon Jones.
Philadelphia: The Phils and
Reds split their doubleheader. Gin
cinnati took the opener 9-8, How
ard Fox over Robin Roberts. Joe
Adcock homered for the Redlegs.
However the second game was a
no-match, as Jocko Thompson and
the Phils shut out the Reds and
Kenny Raffensberger, 100. Andy
Seminick homered.
nNVTNNa Torcory To VHoloo%A
, 1951-07-18
PARENTS. DO YOU UNDERSTAND
YOUR CHILD? =

The Teachers Association Of St. Croix
IS launching q progrum to better The
Mordl Standard Of the Child"
Guest Speakers: Dr.. M. Evuns : July %
Mr.. F. Dorsch July Is
Place - Lutherdn Perish Hull
Time - $3.50 o'clock p. m.
All purents ore urged to be present.
Positively: No children dllowed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Miami Master
Singers To Celebrate
9Th Anniversary

- The celebration will begin
Wednesday, Nov. %, at the st,
John Baptist Church. The pastor,
the Rev. T. Johnson, will deliv-
er the message. On Thursday,
November 20. the Southland
Singers of station WWPB will be
in complete charge of the pro-.
gram. Friday, Nov. 80, the Rev;
w. o. BARLEY, pastor Of Second
Ebenezer Methodist Church, will
be the speaker. The affair will
reach its climax Sunday, Deem
Der 2. at pm. at the Booker T.
Washington Auditorium.
Mrs. Agnes Newton-HickS,
chairman of this gala affair, has
prepared for you a program that
you just can't afford to miss.
= The following is a brief hiStor-
icals sketch of the Miami Master
. singers.
The group had lis beginning in
April of 1941 when it was or
ganized from the Choir No. 2 OF
r Friendship Baptist Church.
was called The ne name wa.
.tHariged to Gospel War Bono
Chorus" During this period the
Ggroup was under the direction OF
Mrs. Nellie M. Walker, Miss Ruth
Baker was pianist, Mr.. William
Hardee. was narrator. In Deem
Der .l945 the group made its first
appearance over Station WQAM
In the same year he name was
changed TO The Miami Master
singers,
In 1916 Mr.. Walt Svehla was
elected director and held that
post for four years and II months.
In November, 1850 the group
made its first broadcast over sta
ton WGBS where they are now
heard each Sunday at 1905 am.
The group is now under the di-
rection of Mr., Baldwin Hepburn.
Rev Ira Mccall is the pianist.
Remember their anniversary date
Wednesday, November % through
December 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Dressmaker


Barber wanted and needed at
Artistic Barber Shop. Good, ideal
fine looking place, good business.
See Reed for proposition. Call at
$40 NV End ave. decl5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
OFF To Zeta Regional

Mrs. Marian Harris-Shannon
entrained for Orangeburg. S. c.
(Claflin College, where she will
represent Beta Tau tZeta Chap
ter of Miami al the annual Re-
gional meeting of the ..Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc.
Mrs. Shannon is TegioDal di-
rector of publicity for this ~sOror-
ity and will make her report re-
garding the activities of .Zets in
the Southeastern Region.
While attending the meeting,
Mrs. Shannon will visit with
Mrs. Ethel Braynon-Manning, for
mer teacher at Booker T. Wash
ington high school and present
instructor at Claflins College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
TAFT WON'T
YIELD FOR DIXIE
VOTE
Continued from page l


ate. Brown presented Taft a scroll
of honor in behalf of his organi-
cation.
Taft declined to make direct
statement on Truman's intentions
as to civil rights, but during an
interview at the LaSalle hotel, he
told this reporter:
II do know that if Mr.. Truman
had started his civil rights pro-
gram when congress convened,
instead of waiting until the last
minute - he would have gained
some success.
"The fact that he brought up
the subject only when time was
running out, and it was impoS-
sible to accomplish anything,
speaks for itself"
Meanwhile, Taft did not dis
cuSS these issues in his featured
speech at the 500 plate dinner
at the international Amphithea-
tire, which climaxed his Chicago
appearance. He concentrated or
"Truman's war" in Korea, infla-
ton, high taxes and the nations
general economy,
This reporter found only three
Negro Republican stalwartS at the
big dinner They were DR.. Mar.
tin, Third Ward Aid. Archibald
Carey and Truman K. Gibson Sr.
Supreme Liberty Life InSuranc,
Co. president. However, severa
attended the scroll award cere
monies earlier Friday morning.
Meanwhile, local Negro Re
publicans are bordering Taft
chances of capturing the Negr
ballot in the nations second lar
gest concentration of Negroes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
JeStina Major, take this method
of thanking the many friends
and neighbors who were so kind
and thoughtful during our be-
reavement. The little deeds of
kindness, the beautiful flowers,
kilograms, condolences and cars
which were donated, will long be
remembered. We are especially
grateful to FIR. John E. Culmen.,
of st. Agnes Church, and the
Richardson Funeral Home.
Again, thanks to everyone for
everything.
Harold w. Major and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
e
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
Help Wanted-Male

CITY OF MIAMI CIVIL SER
VICE competitive exam for:
PATROLlMAN. (NEGRO) $3.50
300. AGE: 1884. Minimum
5'9". Veterans bring photostat Of
discharge. Apply 800 Courthouse.