davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
DR.. c.. w. Hawkins
Mems Day Speaker

DR.. G. W. Hawkins was principal
speaker at mems day program
at the 11:00 am. service at st.
Paul Baptist Church Sunday in
Homestead, the Rev. J. B. Black,
pastor.
The general theme of the day
was ''Men and Their Responsible
ity." Other speakers at this serv-
ice included, j. B. Stephens and
Theodore Roux. Charles c. North
introduced the speaker.
In the evening, Robie George,
principal of Mays High School in
GouldS was the main speaker Also
on the evening program was Sam
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
TB Association Meets

The tuberculosis Association
met Nov. IA, 1852 with the super
visor of Negro schools, Mr.. w. C:
Cogden presiding. Plans for carry
ing on the seal sale drive were dis
cussed.
The TB seal sale drive starts
Nov. 18th to Dec. 25th.
Persons who are responsible for
the supervision of sales in the va
riuos sections of our city are as
follows: Dade County PTA's, Mrs.
c. E. Lee; Federation of Clubs,
Mrs. Albury; Medical Auxiliary
and AKA Sorority, Mrs. Madge
PORTER; Richmond Heights,
Mr.. Ratcliff; All Insurances, Mr..
D. A. Douglas; Alpha Fraternity,
Mr.. Charles Hadley; Patient Serv-
ice, Mrs. Lloma Green, Mrs. Mae
Mcdonald and Mrs. Willie Mae
Murray; The Y Teens, Mrs. Ger
aldine Rocks, Miss Marie Roberts;
Mid-wives. Nurse Grace Higgs and
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The Liberty Professional Beau
ticians unit No. SIS is sponsoring
a pre-Christmas festival in which
some lucky girl will have a chance
to win a free Xmas hair do. This
festival will include kissing
well, a pie walk, fortune telling,
dancing and games of all kinds.
The festival will be held on De-
cember Is beginning 900 until at
Jones Beauty Shoppe, 6707 NV
18th ave.
All members are asked to be
present at regular club meeting
Tuesday, December End at 800
pm. Jones Beauty Shoppe, 6707
NV. 18th ave. Business of vital
importance.
Miss Clara Collins, reporter
Mrs. Louise Boyer, Pres.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church on Sunday were quite in
Spiring. Sunday School met at
9:45 am. with a good attendance
and the preaching at II o'clock
was soul-warming. At $50 pm.
Pail Bearers Lodge No. 10 cele-
brated it's 18th anniversary at Mt.
Moriah. The pastor, Rev. w. c.
Edcar, delivered a stirring SER
mon. Bro. Donald Williams led
in the evening devotion. Sis. Lii
lie Saunders, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
NOTICE

The Ministers and Deacons'
Union of Atlantic Coast Baptist
Association meets at st. James
Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. John
son, pastor, November %
through the Both. The public is
invited.
Rev. H. w. Moss, president
Rev. P. B. Herout, secretary
Mrs. I. G. Bingham,
Pres. W.H.M.
Rev. L. A. Thompson, Mod.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

At IL o'clock the pastor, Rev.
Everett preached a touching SER
mon, and did the same at even
ing time. The ACE league was
inst fine. Bro. Levi Moss, clerk;
Bro. Zack Ferguson chorister.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Sweet Home Baptist Church
had Sunday School at 9:45 am.
The preaching services at II am.
and 7:30 pm. were alive with
spiritual fervor. The program of
the Training Union at 6 o'clock
was interesting. Rev. King, pastor,
Bro. Jimmie Marshall, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Curry's Memorial M. E. Church,
Rev. E. Sheppard, pastor, held
Sunday School at the usual hour.
The worship services were on a
high spiritual plane and AN were
blessed. The program of the
league had a coed attendance.
Sister Laura Adger, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Sunday School at Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church met at the usual
hour with a good gathering. The
morning and evening worship
services were well attended and
had fine spiritual atmosphere
The BTU had an interesting pro-
gram at 6 o'clock. Sister M. Har-
riS, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The Rev. J. E. Murray, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Boman went to
Georgia to attend the funeral of
his mother. We wish for them a
safe trip.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Inspiring services were held at
Hurst Chapel AME Church. The
Sunday School was we'll attended.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Sister Mary Bell, a member of
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church and of
the Grand United Order of Pail
Bearers Lodge No. 10, died on
November 16.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Bible School at the Church of
God was very lively. The pastor,
Elder H. Dean was in charge of
other services and all were hap
py. Bro. H. Moss, clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Pictured above are the winners
of the Mr.. and Miss Liberty City
Elementary Contest. Mary Far
rington, a sixth grade pupil in
Mrs. ,Tohnson's room, who lives
at 1874 NV 68th st. with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Jackson, is miss Liberty
City Elementary. Everett Forbes
"Mr. Liberty City Elementary" is
a sixth grade pupil in Mrs. Wells
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

uel Cohen, principal of A. L.
Lewis school in Homestead, JOS
eph Adside and Miss Eddie Lee
Whipple.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
What Happened To
Tomatoes Last Year ?

Delaware tomato growers har-
vested only go percent as much as
last year, and the average yield is
far below the high Of 1851. Why?
Robert F. Stevens, h0rticulturist
of the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, gives his reasons. Some of
these are man-made factors, he
says, and could be corrected next
year
A cold, wet spring delayed plant
ing. A dry July killed plants that
were poorly transplanted or on
poor soil. Wet weather in August
caused rotting and poor ripening.
Rain was poorly distributed over
the state.
Grey leaf spot was the worst dis
ease, Stevens thinks Constant
spraying is necessary to control
grey spot, even in hot, dry weather.
Many growers neglected spraying
in the dry spell. Virus diseases, and
Verticillium wilt were also present.
HoTnWOrms and potato bugs
caused quite a bit of damage, be-
cause growers did not spray early
in the season, thinking the plants
would grow out of it. The dry spell
stopped that
Tomatoes grown on soil where
manure and cover crops were used
cid well. Early planted tomatoes
yielded more. AS to variety, Stevens
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
AYR News And Views

This column is written EXPRESS
lively of Young Republicans. by
Young Republicans, for Young Re-
publicans, and dedicated to the
principle that politics is every
bOdy's business.
On Wednesday night it was de-
cided at a meeting of the Young
Republicans to offer to all county
and district candidates the follow
ing facilities:
1. Material and facts for
speeches.
2. A motorized opportunity to
get around the county.
.. The opportunity to appear be-
fore its directors so that the
candidates can express their
views.
These will be developed over a
period of the next several days.
Any candidate desiring information
on the above subject may contact
headquarters at Dover or notify
Clarence Collins, of Smyrna.
The Democratic claim for mud
singing when unhappily faced, ap-
pears with the corruption issue.
However, the distinguished Harry
S. Truman, in some recent public
utterances, referred to the Repub-
licans as snOlly-gasters, gutter
snipes, moss backs, blood suckers,
poppy-cOck, bugabOoed and bam-
boozled. Mud Singing depends on
who makes the statements.
Democrats finagling with the
New Castle County election ma
chinery has resulted in a demand
for an investigation by the attor-
ney generals office.
The American Legion Magazine
in its October issue points out that
the average mOtOrist can expect to
hand out some where in the neigh
bOrhoOd of $500 to $4,000 a year
in direct taxes to operate it, A low
priced car costs about 100000 and
has about $4,000 taxes tucked in
it.
Mrs. Marian Cook Phillips, can
didate for Register of Wills, at a
dinner meeting of the Republican
County Committee, stated that she
was the first woman candidate to
appear on the county ticket in the
history Of both political parties. A
woman is eminently qualified for
the office Of Register of Wills since
1t is conceded that women are more
sympathetic, and that certainly is
an office where sympathy is needed.
Her education and professional
background we'll qualities her for
that office. She also stated that
she would be in the Office from $3.50
in She morning until 4:30 in the
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

fee holder should be elected to
office if he has to supplement his
income by working on the outside,
as would several OF the Demo-
cratic candidates, if they were
elected to county Office.
Noble Warren, a candidate for
ProthonOtary, in a recent address
to an assembly of Republicans
stated that his opponent and can
didate for election to the office of
ProthOnotary was making it a prac-
tlce OF coming to work about 10 a.
m. and leaving early in the after
noon. Mr.. Warren states that if he
was elected to Office of PrOthcnO-
tary that such a practice would be
ended. He also stated that he would
call upon the Bar Association to
determine where the duties of the
ProthOnotary could be streamlin-
ed in line with the new Supreme
Court and Superior Court. He add
ed that he was duly qualified to
administer efficiently and courte-
OuSly III InlS ONCE.
Lamar Caudle recently freu by
Truman, was excused from a jud-
iciary subcommittee hearing last
week and described as IAN honest
man who was indiscreet in his as
sociates and q plant cOntormer to
the peculiar moral climate of
Washington Washington may not
see him-Ol his again-if you
vote Republican.
Tickets for the Nixon dinner
meeting, Friday, October 3, will be
available at $500 a person from
Mrs. Eva ScOtten of Dover. It ap-
pears that tickets will be at a pre-
MUM and early reservations should
be made
A PASSING THOUGHT: The old
cry by the Democrats seems to be
don't take us back to yesteryear.
Well, here is one who is in favor
of yesteryears virtues-hOnesty
courage and integrity.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

afternoon when the same is open.
Will the Democratic candidate
/ for the Office of Register of Wills
publicly announce that if elected
/ to the same Office, upon election
and for a period of four years, he
will personally open and close the
ohice and remain in the same Office.
Absentee landlords may be Okay,
but absentee elected officials are
not desirable.
Friday night the Young Republi-
cans sponsored a Youth Rally en-
titled, Harvest HOedOwn" in the
Caesar Rodney High School. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Blue Hen
Ramblers. Square dancing was
headed by the able grange teams
under the leadership of Mrs. Ever
EFT, and the coke bar was on the
house. 1t is estimated that approx
imately five hundred persons at
tended this rally and an enjoyable
time was had by all. The gym was
plastered with pictures of Eisen-
hover, Nixon and candidates Will
liams, BOggs and Warburton. Con-
siderable literature, pins and knick-
knacks were distributed to those
attending. Several county candi-
dates had a real hand shaking good
time. A much interested guest was
Nat Buddy" Taylor, popular can
didate for county sheriff, as well
as George PyOtt, Mrs. Vera Davis
and George Knots.
We are just beginning to hear
about the Stevenson FuRd,' which
Stevenson as Governor OF Illinois
dipped into and gave various
amounts out to public Office hold
ers as a form of contribution to
supplement their income. Now if
you want to hold a political ma
chine together you just put a man
in office on a 100000 a year sal
ary and privately give him an extra
( 100000 year supplementary sal
ary, then get him used to living on
$6O00.00 a year salary and then
as Governor Of Illinois threaten to
. "Cut off his TatiOnS" and i'm prob
able desperation you will find that
that public office holder will be
amenable to suggestions. Steven
son wants to hear all the facts on
the Nixon case. This raises also a
question of whether q county Of
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

observes that Garden State or I'M
proved Garden State out-yielded
Rutgers. Results with Stokes-cross
NO. 4 were variable.
Prepare for a good or bad sea-
son next year, Stevens advises.
Plant a good legume cover crop
now; use manure; pick we'll
drained site; check transplanter to
be sure it will plant firmly and
deep; plan to use fertilizer, starter
solution and sidedressing; and plan
to spray for diseases and insects
all season.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Mary Rent8
Phone k24l

Frederica School has an enroll
ment of 210 pupils at this time.
There are eight rooms and eight
srades, each grade having single
room Every Friday afternoon as
semblies by the various home
rooms. This program usually starts
at $500. This is an excellent time
for those who wish to visit the
school. A very interesting comedy
by Principal j. Kready. 8th grade,
was very we'll rendered and enjoyed
at the last assembly.
At the beginning of the school
year, Mr. Erne selected people for
the safety patrol The patrol is
helping to make the busses safer.
Seventh and eighth grades have
music together. The new music
teachers name is Mrs. GiltenbOth.
The first meeting of the PTA for
the year was held on Sept. H. The
meeing takes place on the third
Wednesday of each month. The in
stallatiOn ceremony of the new Off
GERS was performed by the past
president, Mrs. Madeline Powell Of
Bowers. The new officers are pres
ident, B. o. Matlack; vice president,
Joseph Sony; treasurer, Emma
Warner; secretary, Margaret Jones.
The membership cards have not yet
been obtained, but shOuld be avail
able by the next meeting for the
membership drive.
A new and interesting automo-
bile sign, Better Schools Make Bet
ter Communities, is now being sold
by the PTA. The price is SOC. Miss
Helen POOre of the eighth grade
will be very glad to collect your
contributions which you can send
by your child
Mrs. +. Donovan, first grade
teacher has been iii and Mrs. f..
McIlvaine has been teaching for
her.
Mrs, Estella Wilcutts has return
ed home after visiting a few days
with her sister-in-law, Mrs Harry
Wilcutts at Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rawlins and
Mrs. Sallie Williams spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter White
Jr., at Stevensville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington
and son of laurel were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Har-
IingtOn, Mrs. E. Harrington and
Mrs. Mary Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Driscoll and
daughter and friends of Whining
ton and Mrs. DriscOll of KirkwOOd,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nutter Marvel or Sunday.
Miss Sylvia B. Dodd, Miss La
Claire BUnke and Mrs. Maude
Bunke of Bal .imore. were recent
dinner guests of Miss DOdd's grand
mother, Mrs. l. W. Belts Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington
Of Jersey City, N. j., We're week
end guests Of relatives and friends.
The eighth grade enjoyed a straw
ride and hot dog roast at Coursey's
Mill Pond last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale is entov-
ing very tine visit in California.
Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter's moth
er suffered a very painful fall re-
Gently, breaking her wrists.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Floyd Millman and her family due
to the loss of her father, who pass
ed away last week.
] Before returning to her home in
BroOkline, Pa, Mrs. Alfred f. Hodg-
son, with Mrs. Joseph C. Gerow OF
town were entertained ny Mrs.
Jeanette B. Dodd.
Master Sgt. G. S. Marge and Cpl.
James Prime were weekend visit
ors OF Mrs. Marge and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Sharp. Master Sgt.
Marge and Cpl Prime were station
ed in California together and are
going through the necessary rou-
tine, to be sent to Austria. Mrs.
Marge and son Wayne are remain
ing here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp. Wayne has entered
school here.
Miss Alice DickersOn of Phila.,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ShOckley.
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark.
spent the weekend with her moth
er Mrs. Edith B Melvin.
The WSCS will meet on Friday
evening in the lecture room of the
church.
Solicitors will be calling on resi-
dents of the community to help
with the heating system now in
church. Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated
/ Frederick defeated Wyoming 81,
breaking Wyomings II game win
ming steak, last Sunday. McClam-
rock was on the mound for Fred
erica. and pitched very good ball.
Now the series is deadlocked IL.
A very large .oowd enjoyed the
game. Next Sunday Frederick plays
at Wyoming. Don't miss seeing the
game. Manager Claude Fisher and
the team did appreciate the largest
crowd ever yet to attend a Mar-Del
League game this season.
Mr. Edgar Draper of Magnolia,
purchased the Case Farm which
was sold last Saturday.
Don't forget the Firemen's Sup
per by the Ladies Auxiliary to be
held on October 22nd and 23rd at
the Fire Hall. Make your plans to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
UIFTON'S CORNER
CNear LeWesl

Mr. and Mrs William w. Clifton
entertained their children to din
nef Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w.
Clifton and two children, walter
Lee and Bonnie Lou from Berlin,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon
from Lewes.
Mrs. Clara Vessels entertained
her children part of the past week.
Most everyone in this section is
picking corn and counting up to
see which one got the best tura-
out per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Iguassu Fails

Scores of Islands ride the two-and-
one-half-mile-wide brink Of majes-
TIC Iguassu Falls, between Brazil
and Argentina. In dry seasons more
than $50 island-separated cascades
OF water have been counted along
this rugged ledge.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
CattaIo

Cattalo were developed by the
Canadian Government in an effort
to find animals with the good beef
qualities Of Aberdeen Angus. Short
horns or Herefords and the rugged
ness of the bison. which can with.
stand severe winter weather.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Mama's Manager

lAaIIItI , NIdHaBCE
Every sensible girl knows how to
manage a mother Beatrice Kel-
ston
The guardian., 1952-06-07

tin) a son. Ralph Tucker spent
30 hours at home over Memorial
Day, he is awaiting an operation
at Middlesex Sanitorian, Wal
than. Mrs. Mary Stokes is visit
ing her sister who is i'll in Flori-
da. Mrs. Harriet Woodson of
Washington D. c. is visiting her
father Mr.. Bonas of Sunnyside
ave-, Everett
The pastor will be represent
ing the Church in Philadelphia
at NE. Baptist Missionary Con-
vention the second week of June.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson will rep
resent the Senior Missionary
Circle. A group of faithful work
ers painted the Parish House
over the holiday weekend. The
Reapers Club will present their
fifth Annual Fashion Show
Thursday at the Parish House.
Admission SIS. Sunday, June
IS The Pastors Aid will hold a
Musical Tea at the Parish. House
Admission, donation. The sick
list: Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Ida Hinton, Mrs. Ida Water
man, Mrs. Hannah Farmer, Mr..
Robert Smith, Mr.. Ralph Tucker.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

trospection we review the past,
and, pleasingly comparing 1t
with the present, we are over
whelmed with the wonders of
science; the psychological scheme
involved in the art Of living and
its effect upon the span Of
human life; the impact of revo-
lutionary methods in the various
aspect of human endeavors in
travel by land, sea, and in the
air; the majesty of harmonic
and melodic chords bombarding
the atmosphere and instantane-
ously made available to the far
flung corners of the earth; the
magic and captivating expert
ences Of television with its prac-
tical, educational advantages for
social and intellectual activities;
the exploits and achievements in
astronomical research making
contact and trips to other plan
cts a reality in the listant future
all these-the product Of hu-
man ingenuity becomes a chal-
lenge to every man, woman and
child to enlargen the scope of
these endowments in accordance
with the capacity of their indi-
vidual ability. Through tn e
medium of her fabric, "me of
good repute," Freemasonry has
contributed to the development
of this stupendous scheme, and
we, who are identified with this
vast army Of Craftsmen must
consolidate our gains and ever
keep faith with Progress.
FACTS VERSUS CLAIMS:
The Past is history-let it be
such. The future is ahead, It's
rich with blessings for those who
are up and doing, and those who,
sensing their responsibility to
The guardian., 1952-06-07
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
ReO. Kenneth A. BotDen Minister
Sunday morning the church
was full to capacity and it was
good to see the pastor who has
been in Chicago and Green Lakes,
Wisconsin, for the past two
weeks. The sermon was ably de-
ivered by the Rev. N. Guptill
professor at Andover Newton
Theological School. The theme
Of his sermon was, Remember
Jesus. The Choir sang two selec-
tons Communion was observed.
Sunday School met at $50 am.
with Mrs. M. Pona and her teach
ers. Sunday coming is children's
day and the entire morning wor-
ship will be conducted by the
children. The pastor will preach
on the subject, The Churches
Responsibility to Children.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

posterity, establishing theil
foundation in accordance with
the landmarks of Freemasonry
Only such a Foundation can
withstand the rigors Of scrutiny
"You cannot bring back yes
terday,
There is still today;
Don't dream of what you
have been
But keep right on your
way
Believe that you will.
Go forward firm in faith
and hope
Today is yours Beginl"
The guardian., 1952-06-07
maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LatDson, Pastor
: The pastor preached an in
spring sermon on the theme;
''The Greatest Need of the Chris
tan Church. Following the SER
mon the Lords Supper was serv-
ed by the pastor. Baby Linda
Cheryl Honsby was dedicated;
Parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hornsby. Godparents: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Holmes. Visitors
were: Miss Anne Coleman; Chic
ago, ILL.,; Mr.. William Kee Hardy,
indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. Amy
Braxton and Mabeth Brown,
New York; Jean Rhone, Cam
bridge. Mass; Laura Williams,
Harry Holmes, Eric Davis, Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. McAlhster,
Karen and Ronald Lovett, Ever
EFT. The music was by the Senior
Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans, direc-
tor. The soloist was Mrs. Alberta
Valentine. Sunday School con-
vened at 1890, Mr.. F. D. Gibson,
supt. At the Parish House the
pastor conducted a baptismal
service at z PM.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday will
be led b ythe Fidelity Club and
Brotherhood. Cottage Prayer
Meeting Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. William Hinton, Al
mont Court, Maiden.
Infantiding are Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Watson elizabeth Mar.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

manner. The male voices in the
Senior Choir stood out in their
anthem, Look, Ye Saints; and
the Junior Choir with "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" scored
heavily. Laurene Birch, organiz-
er of the Junior Choir, was par
ticularly gratified by their rem
dition of one Of her favorites. At
night a short, but impressive
service, was wound around the
Shepherd Psalm" as the Pastor
can build beautiful pictures with
words that make you see.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

openings to High School girls in
terested in nursing. See Mrs.
Ruby Green of Sharon st. who
is an employee at Beth. Incl
dentally, a former MHS grad,
Arnold Starr, is a chief surgeon
at this hospital. He used to live
on Jerome st. We'd like fur
ther list of student job oppor-
tunities, and anyone interested
can phone this reporter. Our list
of High School grads includes
B everly Phillips, Geraldine
Lopes, Marguerite Jones, Marie
The guardian., 1952-06-07
CAMBRIDGE
n. PAUL A. ~ z. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. NJ z. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. GGllopay. D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor preached q fitting sermon
for the occasion Of Holy Com
munion, to a large congregation,
and was witnessed in the usual