davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mrs. Teresa Lang and grandson
of Tallahassee spent the holidays
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lang is a teacher at Florida
A and M College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

North Miami News


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller of
1888 NE 154th terrace were among
the many visitors calling on
friends here during the holidays.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Key West was honored with a
visit from three Of the members
of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

The following young men now
in service, were home for the
holiday season: Pvt. Edward
Weech, Cpl. Clifford Lassiter,
Pvt. Joseph Thompson, Pvt.
Charles Shavers, Pfc. Floyd Gull
mer, Pfc. Carol Tynes, Pvt. DAN
iel Adams, Cpl. Alexander Davis,
Cpl. Edward Scott, Sic. Harry
Storr, Pfc. Julian Bastian, Pfc.
Ralph Welters and Pvt. Peter
Pijeaux.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

How Lydia Pial1haas's works
IL has "cGIuiRg" ana soothSng
eject on the uterus QaGseting
the c0ntTwQtoRs 6soe the char6
inst 90 often cause H1enstrsEgI
p0tns crgTlQs, OTTER distress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

bride is a member of the family
of the faculty of st. Johns Col
lege.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grant
visited their aunt in st. Angus
tine, Fla, during the Christmas.
The report having had a splendid
stay in the ancient city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

On Sunday the White Azelia
Club donated $40 to the building
fund of Oak Grove Baptist
church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
'K1- Mat The
AAO9 f." Cot SoUthernmost City

BY FRANCES BRIGGS

which convened in Miami De-
cember 27 through 30th. T. h y
were here enroute to Havana,
Cuba. Mr.. Charles I. Bryant of
Arlington, Va, Mr.. Herbert c..
Mcdonald, jamaica, NY, and
Mr.. Earl M. Johnson of Wash
ington, D. c.
Word has been received that
Sgt. Clarence Mckenzie is seri-
ouSly Ill in French Morocco.
Family and friends are wishing
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Frank E. Pinder of New
York and his brother, SSgt.
Alexander Pinder of Wisconsin
was in the city visiting their
mother, Mrs. D. Pinder who is
still at her residence.
Miss Ethel Carey the registrar
of Fla. A and M College spent
the holidays home visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Eloise Williams and
daughter Cheryle Ann spent the
New Year holidays visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Rowena Pin
der and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Stockton
spent the Christmas holidays jim
Jacksonville, visiting relatives
and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
.AcKAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
satisfaction Or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist fer cystex today.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
WHICH LOVED BEST

Il love you, Mother" said little
John;
Then, forgetting his work, his cap
went on,
And he was off to the garden
swing,
And left her the water and wood
to bring.
81 love you, Mother" said rosy
81 love you better than tongue can
tell";
Then she leased and pouted full
half the day,
Till her mother rejoiced when she
went to play.
Il love you, Mother" said little
Fan;
To-day I'll help you all can;
How glad l am that school doesn't
keep"
So she rocked the babe till it fell
asleep.
Then, stepping softly, she fetched
the broom,
And swept the floor and tidied the
room;
Busy and happy all day was she;
Helpful and happy as child could
be.
Il love you, Mother" again they
said, :
Three little children going to bed;
How do you think that mother
guessed
Which of them really loved her
best?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
DON'T CHEAT YOURSELF;
FEED COWS FULL RATION

If you feed your cows less than
a full ration, you aren't making
the profit you should, according to
]. A. Arey, in charge of dairy ex-
tension, and A. C. Kinney, dairy
extension specialist, writing in a
State College Extension Service
publication, "The Care and Feed
ing of Dairy Cows"
The authors, noting that under
feeding is widespread in the State
point out that "25 years of Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
work in North Carolina proves
conclusively that the low unpfofita-
BILE production of many cows is
largely due to poor feed and care
rather than a lack of inherited
ability to produce milk"
Arey and Kinney observe that
one-half of cows normal feed
ration is used in repairing worm
out tissue and maintaining body
heat and energy. This much feed,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
WILSON, IREDELL All
CLUBS WIN BAG PRIZE

Wilson County and Iredell Coun-
ty All Club girls walked off with
first and second honors in the "Sew
with Cotton Bags Contest" this
week at State Fair.
The members of the Buckhorn
Junior All Club Of Wilson County
won an electric sewing machine
for their feed bags sewing project.
Their exhibit was in the main
exhibit hall of the Fair.
For their project, they planned
a room for a very small little girl
named Agnes Ellen who is also
made out of feed sacks. Agnes
Ellen's tiny room is furnished
down to the miniature bureau, toy
chest, barrel chair and electric
merry-go-round sporting colorful
feed bag "hobby horses" The col
or scheme of the room is pale
pink, blue and white. In addition
to completely furnishing the little
rag dolls room, the junior club
girls-ages 10 to 13-made a
wardrobe that can outfit Agnes
Ellen for all occasions-even Hal
loween.
The girls plan to use their new
sewing machine for future sew
ing projects in the club.
The North Wilkesboro Road
Community All Club of Iredell
County also furnished a room for
a girl. Their project, however, was
done on little larger scale. In
Guided in their room is dressing
table which they dressed up in a
rufled print skirt, cloth covered
waste paper basket, bed includ-
ing all the bed linen, dressing
table stool and a picture to be
hung over the bed.
The picture, alone, has caused
quite a bit of favorable comment.
The girls made it by cutting out
the individual flowers of a feed
bag print, mounting them in a
pleasing pattern on white illustra-
ton board, and then mating and
framing them.
In addition to furnishing the
room, they made clothing, luncheon
sets, pot holders, quilts and table
cloths. AS second place winners,
the girls won complete set of
sewing machine attachments in
Guiding an electric iron.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS IN COLUMBIA

The Columbia Junior Woman's
Club held it's October meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. o. Basnight
on Thursday at 1880 pm. with
Misses Rebecca Ball and Polly AL
eXander as joint hostesses. After
the invocation and the Club Wo-
mans collect, Miss Ball, president,
announced that six new members
had been added to their roll: Mrs.
W. F. Walters, Mrs. Woodrow
Westall, Mrs. Robert Boyd, Mrs.
Wilbert Simmons, Mrs. James
Smith, and Miss Doris Rhodes.
She announced that their appli-
cation for membership in the Ma
tional Federation of Woman's
Clubs had been accepted, and read
letters of welcome to the organi-
cation from Mrs. Fred Bunch, Sec
ond vice-president of the State
Federation and Mrs. Henry Har-
key, State director of the Juniors.
Seventeen members were present.
The president urged all members
to register and vote in the general
election on Nov. 4th.
Plans for the organization of
Girls Scout troop in Tyrrell were
discussed.
Mrs. Stephen Davenport, pro-
gram chairman, introduced Mrs. D.
A. Simmons and Mrs. c. Earl CO.
hoon, who were to demonstrate
floral arrangements, and explain
how to make beautiful arrange
nents out of native flowers, shrubs
and grasses. Other arrangements
were submitted by Mrs. Mamie
Brickhouse and Miss Margaret
Basnight.
Refreshments consisted of iced
drinks, cookies, pretzels, and
cheese straws.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24

known as the maintenance ration,
must be supplied before the cow
can perform the functions for
which she is kept. If the farmer
feeds her this much and no more,
he is cheating himself by stinting
on the only part of the feed used
for milk production.
The 20-page illustrated circular
discusses all phases of feeding
and care and makes recommends
tions for feeding different cattle.
The publication may be obtained
from your local county agent or
by writing to the Publication De-
partment, N. C. State College, Ra-
leigh, for "(Reprint) Extension
Circular No. 1913.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
CHANGES OF INTEREST
TO INSURANCE CLIENTS

Persons receiving old-age and
survivors insurance benefits can
now earn as much as SIS a month
without losing their benefits, ac-
cording to Marshall Barney, man.
ager of the Rocky Mount office of
the Social Security Administra-
ton.
The amount of wages a person
getting benefits is permitted to
earn in month without losing his
payment has been raised from $50
to SIS, beginning last month, Sep
TENDER. In case a beneficiary is
self-employed, he can accept his
benefit checks if his net earnings
from self-employment do not av-
erage more than $75 a month, that
is, more than 5000 for his taxable
year. Benefciaries who work in
employment not covered by the
Social Security Act, and those who
have reached the age of IS, may
cash their checks regardless of how
much they earn.
Barney pointed out that this
"work clause" applies not only to
the retired worker, but also to a
wife, widow, child, or parent who
is receiving benefits based on the
social security account of a retired
or deceased worker. Any benefici-
airy who is working for wages
should notify the Social Security
Administration promptly if he
earns over $75 in one month. A
self-employed beneficiary should
notify the Administration as soon
as he sees that his net earnings
are likely to average more than
$75 month for the taxable year,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
SWAN QUARTER CITIZENS
VISIT NEIGHBOR LIBRARIES

Mrs. John Lupton, Mrs. Macon
Creole and Mrs. R. w. Berry had
quite an interesting experience re-
Gently when they joined Miss Eliz-
abeth Copeland in Washington, N.
G. for library tour. On this trip
they visited the Libraries in Wash
ington, williamson, Jacksonville
and covered all of Martin County.
They visited Mrs. Walter Swindell,
formerly of Hyde County at the
Jacksonville library.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24

Girls, who know all the ans
wers are those who have been out
with questionable men.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24

In some cases happiness con-
sists merely of forgetting the past
and ignoring the future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24

Men find it more easy to flatter
than to praise.-Jean Paul Rich
ter
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
HUGH TIDES

During Month of October - Fur
nished by U. S. Coast & GeOdetic
Survey.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

a New York subway, a
stranger asked: Aren't you
Mr.. Scott from Washington?
I want to thank you for all
you did for me-" The man
then took him home for din
ner and introduced him to
his wife and two children.
Spiritual guidance, Mr..
Scott finds, is one of their
chief needs. Religion, how
ever, is not forced on them.
They may join in a daily
recitation of the rosary or say
grace before meals.
Mr.. Scott hopes some day
to have a community of lay
workers like himself live at
the home and pool their SAL
aries toward aiding their
fellow men. At present, he
wants a regular chaplain
assigned to the hospice.
This hustling provider al
ways has room for one more.
Il never turn a man away"
he says. Il can always throw
more water in the pot, run to
the store and buy couple
more cans of beans"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Meredith S. Buel

A N ENERGETIC little man
IA with a small income and
a big heart feeds so men a
week on about so cents each.
Llewellyn J. Scott is his
name. He is a 50-year-old
Negro who devotes his life to
helping men of all races and
creedS.
For II years, he has given
away his money as fast as
he makes it. He operates the
Blessed Martin de PORES Hos
pice at SO I street NE.
His purpose, he says, is to
bring his fallen brothers"
in out of the rain and send
them back out into the sun
shine. White and colored
alike take advantage of his
outstretched hand.
When Mr.. Scott squeeZes
the dollar, the cup overfiows.
Here's how his Government
pay check keeps the hospice
door always open:
He takes home roughly $50
a week after deductions.
Every month, $l00 is peeled
off to pay for the three-story
building. Approximately $25
a week goes toward food to
feed his flock and the re-
mainder of his pay for addi-
tional bed linen, laundry and
minor house repairs.
Mr.. Scott is only 5 feet 1l2
inches tall, but he has round
the-clock stamina. He works
-:-om $50 am. to S pm, five
days a week, at the Defense
Department. Then he goes to
the charity home, rolls up his
sleeves and cooks and serves
supper. On Saturdays. Sun
days and holidays, the men
get breakfast if the bread
winner isnt.working. He also
does all the marketing.
The Agriculture Depart
ment's surplus commodity
program helps stock his
larder. From this source
comes powdered milk, con-
centrated orange juice, honey
and occasionally potatoes and
apples. Three-day-old bread
bought by the barrel for $1.50
is good for a three-day supply.
~ Suppers usually consist of
stews, soups, beans and maca-
roni, with stewed apples, rice
Evening star., 1952-09-07

and bread puddings for des-
sert. Twenty pounds of
chicken backs help make up
a Sunday chicken-and-rice
dinner.
Mr.. Scott started his first
open house on a SIS bill and
a prayer. encouragement
came from Miss Dorothy Day,
noted author who runs the
Catholic Worker House of
Hospitality in New York. He
talked to her about setting up
a home after attending one
Of her lectures.
Il don't have much money,
but here's $5 for that hoSpice
you're going to start" Miss
Day told him.
He has sheltered, fed and
helped rehabilitate about /, 500
homeless since he opened a
hospice in May, 1895. He paid
rent on three houses before
deciding to buy this one.
Mr.. Scott was reared here
by the late Brig. Gen. John A.
Moore, once Surgeon General
of the Army, and Mrs. Moore.
They decided to rear him
when they heard his mother
was having trouble supporting
five children. A Howard Uni
versity graduate, Mr.. Scott
formerly taught school for 10
years.
The depression was re-
sponSible for his hospice.
II was a social service
worker here at the time" he
recalls. II saw so many men
drift into Washington out of
work and with nowhere to go.
Eventually, they would COM
NIT a crime. I felt a man
down on his luck wouldn't go
bad if he had a place to turn
to-"
Mr.. Scott insists on cleanli-
ness. Often those who come
to him are dirty and in rags.
He bathes them and gives
them clean clothes. Each
must sweep his room and
make the bed. Because of
space, only % can be housed
at once. The so men eat in
three shifts in a small dining
room.
He is not forgotten by the
unfortunateS he helps. He
recalls that once while riding
RIAL MAGAZINE. SEPTEMBER 7. 1882
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Stuff YourNostriIs With Cotton
To Whip Colo, Doctor Advises

so frequently eiasue, such Us sinus
infections and pus discharge. Z 4
Dr. Hiding said people with
colds feel they must put drops In
the nose Immediately to shrink
the membranes and open the
passages.
Temporary Improvement.
This may make 1t feel better.
temporarily. !" he added. "but when
YOU introduce drops the already
injured lining of the nose is fur-.
ther insulted by the blast OF un-
prepared air which strikes it, too
cold and too dry for ordinary
breathing. I feel this treatment
is all wrong.
The swelling In the nose during
q cold is purposeftil. It is natures.
way OF cutting down the air flow
and the work Of the lining Of the
nose until the tissues can overcome
the infection and the lining re-
pair itself Z
The function Of the lining Of the
nose, he explained, Is to clean,
warm and moisten the air and to.
dispose Of the filth accumulated
with every breath.
Since we still don't know how
to stop or cure a cold" he added,
1.-The best thing is to lean on
nature"
Evening star., 1952-01-18
BY the As.eeiqisd Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. ls
III you want to whip a cold
let nature do the work, but give
her an assist. says DIR. A. C. Hid
ing Of Duluth. MINI.
To do this. plug the nostrils
with sterile cotton the minute
you feel q cold coming on" DR.
Hiding said here yesterday
Breathe largely through the mouth
until the worst symptoms are
over. removing the cotton from
time to time and at night when
breathing is at a minimum.
BY doing this. you can often
60 through cold with no nasal
obstruction, DR.. Hiding said In
an interview during the Midwinter
Seminar in Opthalmology and
o Otolaryngology.
Stay in Bed.
DR.. Hiding, visiting research
professor at Columbia University,
actively practiced and also con-
Quoted ear, nose and throat re-
search in Duluth for many years
as well as being clinical professor
at the University of Minnesota
To treat the common cold. he
advised:
"Stay in bed. wash your face
and hands frequently; treat your
nose as though it were an open
wound and stay away from others
and the germs they may generate.
I'm this way you may get
through a cold in 48 or 70 hours
and avoid the complications which
Evening star., 1952-01-18
|Spruance and Draper
Approved as Envoys

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the appointments Of Admiral Ray
mond A. Spruance as Ambassador
to the Philippines. and william
H. Draper. jr.,, as special repre-
sentative In Europe for the mu-
tual security program. He will
have the rank of ambassador.
c. Tyler Wood was confirmed
as associate deputy director of
the Mutual Secdrity Administra-
ton. and Theodore Tannewald,
jr.. was confirmed as assistant di-
rector Of mutual security.
Other ambassadors confirmed
included George c. McGhee, to
Turkey. and Edward J. Sparks,
to Bolivia.
The Senate confirmed James
L. Morrill, as a member of the
State Departments Advisory COM
mission on Educational Exchange;
Philip D. Reed and Erin D. Can
ham as members of the United
States Advisory Commission on
Information. and Oris v. Wells
as a member of the Board of
Directors Of the Commodity Credit
Nar,,
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Delaney Bribe Trial
Resumes Today With
; Charges Dropped
BY the Assoeiussd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 18.-Denis W.
Delaney's denial of any wrong
doing while internal revenue col
lector of Massachusetts, faces at
tack again today In Federal Court
where tive days ago he was ac-
quilted of three of the six bribery
charges against him.
Mr.. Delaney, ousted from office
and indicted on charges he took
bribes and falsely certified settle
|ment of $18O,497 in tax liens, will
be cross-examined by John H.
Mitchell: Assistant United States
Attorney General.
Memory Is Questioned.
AS Judge Charles E. Wyzanski
adjourned court late yesterday,
Mr.. Mitchell was questioning Mr..
Delaney about his ability to recall
events of some dates with ease
and his inability to recall others,
even with the aid of diary.
Mr.. Delaney had testified with
exactness about dates in 1949
when he met or talked with
Daniel Friedman, New York in
surance man. who earlier testi-
fed he split "fees" with Mr.. De-
laney. Testimony was that fees
came from persons with tax
troubles.
Mr.. Delaney swore yesterday
that Mr.. Friedman told him the
money came from insurance sales
Mr.. Friedman made while the two
were planning to open an insur-
ance Office here.
Can't Recall Meeting.
The former collector, referring
to his diary at Mr.. Mitchell's re-
quest, located dates against which
Mr.. Friedman's name had been
entered, but was unable to recall
whether he had seen the New
Yorker on those occasions, talked
with him by phone or whether
Mr.. Friendman had tried unsuc-
cessfully to reach him by tele-
phone.
Mr. Delaney's testimony that he
was away from Massachusetts,,
supported by hotel bills, disputed
earlier testimony of Mr.. Friedman
that he personally gave the former
Official a $4,000 check.
The discharged collector also
denied he prompted the lifting OF
a $4,000 tax lien on the Merker
Counter Co. of Haverhill.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
U.S. Awaits Colombia S Reply
To Protest on Church Stoninq

was beaten with the nat side OF q
machete. He returned later with
an order from the governor for
police protection, which the local
police chief tore up before his
eyes. his report added. He moved
to another town.
DR.. Taylor said the biggest vol
ume of trouble suffered by the
|Protestants in Colombia occurred
between November. 194S. and
about August, 1850. During that
period. he said. between 10 and
80 Protestant congregations in
the hinterland ceased to function
their buildings burned or dyna-
mited and the members giving up
in fear Of their lives. with mis-
sion leaders moving to what they
hoped would be safer places.
Forced into the towns, the
Protestant missionaries generally
have not been subjected to as
much violence since mid-1950, he
said. although the number OF
congregations driven out of exist
ence has increased to more than
100.
Era of Calm Subsidies.
State Department officials said
there were no reports OF violence
from early last October through
November. leading them to hope
that the situation might have been
brought under control. The Bogota
church stoning and the beating Of
the Canadian missionary in De-
cember then ensued.
A resolution adopted by the for
eign missions division of the Ma
tional Council of Churches Of
Christ in the United States, at a
meeting in Toronto. Canada, early
this month asked the State De-
partment to take vigorous action
to halt the continued persecution
of ProteStants in Colombia.
Later a delegation presented this
resolution to Assistant Secretary
of State Miller, in charge of Latin
American affairs. Officials said
Mr.. Miller told the delegation of
the protest about the Bogota Incl
dent. and asked for suggestions as
to what else might be done. They
said no further specific proposals
have been made so far.
Both State Department officials
and DR.. Taylor say they know of
no persecution similar to that in
Colombia going on now in any
other South American country.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Academy Gets Memento
Of Wilson's S Trip to Puris
BY the Asseeiotad Pres,


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 18. - The
Naval Academy Museum has re-
ceived q memento of the late
President Wilson's trip to the
League Of Nations conference in
Paris after World War I.
Capt. Frederick v. McNair. re-
tired officer who commanded a
destroyer division escorting Mr..
Wilson. presented the pennant
which few from his flagship, the
destroyer Woolsey.
The museum also has obtained
a silver plated tray made from
melted pewter napkin rings used
by members of the class of 1905
while midshipmen. It was pres
ented by Comdr. Hugo Franken-
berger. retired, the class secretary,
who lives at 1908 Emerson st.
NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Professor Gets New Post

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Jan.
18.-(SpeciaD-Dr. Arthur II.
Thompson, horticulturist at the
Kearneysville branch of West
Virginia University Agricultural
Experiment Station near here, has
resigned to become professor Of
pomology at the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
lndiu Gets Gift Of Wheot

Adds ABABA.-The govern
ment Of Ethiopa has presented
500 tons Of wheat to India for
distribution free IN scarcity areas.