davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear mother and grandmoth-
er,
CATHERINE MCKENZIE
who departed this life March %,
1851.
With sorrow we remember our
Loved ones day and night
Our love is still sweet and tender,
And grows each day more bright;
Our hearts are worn with sadness
Beneath our cross we bow
But all is JOY and gladness
Where she is resting now
For she has crossed the river
Her days of pain are DER
She dwells in peace forever
On heavens golden shore.
Some day we hope to meet her
> On that celestial shore,
And then in JOY we'll greet her,
Where parting be no more.
Children and Grandchildren
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
WHAT TO REMEMBER

/. God gave man his wonderful
mind that for his actions he need
never regret by studying each
day the things he should remem-
Der, and those he should forget.
2. But, it seems to be mans
greatest fault to retain that which
is bad, but forget the lasting good
that would make others glad.
3. From childhood this impedi-
ment seems to lift its head and
daily take on strength until,
if not soon apprehended, it will
10 much damage at length.
4. This no doubt led the Apostle
Paul to write in the following
vein when evil in and around him
seemed to have wings: when
was a child spoke as a child,
thought as a child, I understood
as child but when I became
a man l put away childish things.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
CardS---MeTn0rials
Mrs. Mitchell Dies

Mrs. Mary Lea Mitchell died at
the Jackson Memorial Hospital
Sunday, March 16, at 8 am. She
was a native of brownsville, Ga.
but came to Miami seven years
ago and lived with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Graham, 2170 NV 63rd st.
Funeral services were held at
Trinity CINE Church, the Rev. N.
Martin officiating, at $3.50 pm.
Friday. Richardson Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. The body will be shipped
to brownsville at noon today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
Sentence Sermons
BY REV FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

5. But sad to say, some men
never grow up, and mere things
never put aside, until the clock
strikes the vital hour and Satan
takes them for a ride.
6. It is too late then to forget
the bad and to try to remember
the best; this should have been
done in early youth when trials
were light and less.
Z. Early, one should remember
that first things should come first
and not put off things righteous
and helpful, until facing the very
worst.
8. Early in life, one needs TO
remember that, if God is not
given first place, things will be-
gin to happen that win bring on
discomfort and waste.
9. It should also be remember
ed that without Love, there can
be no real Peace; for hate viii
creep into its place and de-
ception and heartacheS will seem
never 70 cease.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our darling mother.
ELLEN ALBURY
who passed away March Is. 1910.
Mother dear, we think of you in
silence,
No eyes may see us weep;
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
God give us strength to carry on
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
The Albury Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of the lat

In loving memory Of the late
MRS. ZILPHA PETTY
who departed this life on March
IS, 1851. Gone but not forgotten.
Sleep on dear one, we loved you,
but God loved you best.
May she rest in peace, and light
perpetual shine upon her.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and brother,
REV. j. c. JOHNSON
who departed this life March 20,
i947. May he rest in peace.
For ever with the Lord!"
Amen; so let it be;
Life from the dead is in that word
'Tis Immortality.
Mrs. Marion Johnson, widow
And the Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

In memory of my loving hus-
band,
OBEDIAH EMANUEL
DELEVEAUX
who departed this life March 10,
1851.
AS time marched on, I've missed
your tender voice and loving
smile. But l hope to meet you
some day, in that fair city beyond
the sky.
"Jesus my all to Heaven is gone,
He whom I fixed my hope upon
His track, see and TIL pursue,
The narrow way till Him I
view.
A sad but loving wife,
Mrs. F. J. Deleveaux
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of the
late,
JOHN ROLE
who departed this life March Is,
1850.
He is gone, but not forgotten.
Sleep on husband, take your rest;
We love you, but God loves you
best.
Mrs. Irene Role, widow
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

%, 1889.
(Mrs.) Mary Ford williams
Robert Jr. and James
Evening star., 1952-06-13

President Truman is expecting
to enjoy the upcoming campaign
thoroughly-if appearances count
for anything.
And seemingly. it's going to be
another no-holds- barred so far as
he is concerned.
While some observers have pro-
fessed to believe the President
would pull his punches and 60
lightly on the give-em-hell bus
liness should Gen. Eisenhower get
the Republican nomination. Mr.
Truman indicated at a news con-
ference late yesterday that indi-
viduals are going to play no part
in his 1852 plans than they did
in 1948.
Gen. Eisenhower, of whom the
President always speaks kindly
got no mods from the Truman cor
ner when his name came up in
brief political discussion at the
conference.
One reporter wanted to know
how the President, as political
expert" felt the generals drive
for the nomination was pro-
crossing.
Mr.. Truman responded that he
didn't want to comment on the
deposition. Then he added grimly
that when the time comes, he will
Another reporter asked for COM
ment on Gen. Eisenhower pro-
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Voting |nconcIusive
In British Columbia
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, June 13.-Early returns,
slowed by a cumbersome balloting
system, were inconclusive today
lin British Columbia's bitterly
fought general election. If early
trends continue no party will be
able to muster a majority in the
Legislature.
The vote was extremely close
in most ridings (districts). The
Socialist Commonwealth Cooper
ative Federation was ahead in 20
ridings of a. reporting. There are
48 ridings in the province.
The Liberals led in II. Social
Credit in eight, Progressive Con-
|servatives IN two and Labor in
one. Other parties with candi-
dates include Christian Democrats,
Labor Progressives (Communist)
Socialist Party of Canada and In
dependents. s.
Yesterdays election was neces-
stated by the collapse in January
of an 11-year coalition of Lib
erals and Progressive Conserva-
1tives. They have since conducted
bitter campaigns against one an
lother.
It was believed that nearly 80
per cent of the 798,376 eligible
voters had cast ballots. They
voted on an alternative ballot by
which they could express a first,
second and third choice. This
materially slowed tabulation of
returns and may leave final re-
suits in some races in doubt for
lseveral weeks.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Taft Visits Delaware
For Talk With States
0. P. Delegates
BY the Assoeioied Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June 49,
Senator Taft turned his full at.
tention toward Delaware's H.
member Republican delegation to.
day in his pre-convention swing
through the Middle Atlantic belt
The Ohio candidate for tht
G. o. P. presidential nomination
was scheduled to meet with the
Delaware group at the farm ot
former United States Senator c
Douglass Buck, near Wilmington
after coming here from New York
From Delaware, Senator Taft
plans to visit the Republican del.
egations Of Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Senator Taft said last night
after conferring with New Yorl
and New Jersey delegates-that
he would meet the Maryland del
egates on Monday and the Vir.
|ginia group sometime next week
Two meetings are planned II
PENNSYLVANIA, one in the eastern
part of the State and one in thy
west. but no dates have been SCI
vet, he said.
( Taftss visit to Delaware follow,
by four dayssa jaunt by the Statei
delegates tcathe New York head
quarters of Gen. Eisenhower.
After the EISENHOWER session
the Delaware delegation chair.
man. Clair j. Killoran, reported 9
lineup of seven to three for thu
general over Taft, with two dele.
gates uncommitted.
Delaware State Senator Thoma!
Peeney has insisted, on the othel
hand, that seven of the delegate!
favor Taft and four Eisenhower
with one still undeclared.
The latest Associated Press pol
of the Delaware delegates showed
six for Taft, four for Eisenhower
and two still uncommitted.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Arkansas Democrats
To Pick 81 Delegates
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 13.-
Thirty-two delegates and 80 alter.
mates will be selected by the Ar
kansas Democratic State Commit.
tee today to attend the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago.
For the first time, the delegates
are expected to go to the conven.
ton instructed to vote for a can.
didate for the presidential nomi-
nation-Senator Fulbright of Ar.
kansas.
Arkansas has % votes at the
national convention.
There have been reports that
neither Gov. Sid McMath, titlal
head of the State party and q
strong supporter of the Truman
administration, nor any of tn,
States nine Congressman will b'
named as delegates.
Gov. McMath will be busy cam
paigning for the Democratic gu.
bernatorial nomination. He i!
seeking a third term.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Lucas Visits White House,
predicts Stevenson Draft

Former Senator Lucas, Demo-
|crat. of Illinois. said. after a
White House call yesterday that
he expects the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to draft Illinois
Gov. Adlai Stevenson for the
presidential nomination.
Senator Lucas added that he
feels he will accept.
Senator Lucas, former Senate
majority leader. emphasized he
twas only expressing his own opin-
ion. But he said he had talked
with Gov. Stevenson within the
past week.
The Illinois Governor has said
he is not a candidate. Mr.. Lucas
said he and President Truman
talked over presidential possibili-
ties and that, while the President
spoke well of all the possible can
didates who have been mentioned,
he did not indicate where his own
choice lies.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Eisenhower Picnic
Arranged as Bid for
Pennsylvania Support
BY the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 49,
Gen. Eisenhower provided picnic
atmosphere today for the job of
wooing Gov. John S. Fine and the
pivotal Pennsylvania Republican
delegation into his presidential
camp.
The five-star general threw open
his 189-acre farm here for a shirt
sleeves outing with the Keystone
States 70 delegates and their
alternateS.
Gen. Eisenhower's first face-to.
face meeting with the bulk Of the
delegation will follow pattern he
adopted in New York. That is
offering himself for questioning on
issues in the presidential race.
Although newsmen have been
invited to the farm, they have
been asked to leave during the
questioning.
Gen. Eisenhower is expected al
so to give minute talk to
the townspeople here before the
delegate meeting gets underway.
Fine Is Key Figure.
Gov. Fine, a key figure in the
q. o. P. President-picking picture.
so far is uncommitted to any can
didate. A poll of the delegation
which he heads shows 20 favoring
Eisenhower, 18 for Senator Taft of
Ohio and 80 undecided but in
clined to follow Gov. Fines lead
erShip.
The Governor arranged for the
picnic at the request of Gen. Els
enhower leaders. He is also set
ting up similar meetings in behalf
of Senator Taft. Times and places
have yet to be fixed.
Backgrounding the picnic meet
ing is a report that Gen. Fine is
a party to negotiations to weld
the Pennsylvania, Michigan and
Maryland delegations into a har-
mony bloc with potent voice in
picking the G. o. P. presidential
nominee.
Gen. Eisenhower leaves here to-
night for a major speech in De-
troit tomorrow.
Gov. Fine has said he will not
make public his preference for the
Republican presidential nomina-
tion until the Chicago convention.
After the Pennsylvania delega-
tion meets with both Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft, Gov. Fine
said, II will sit down and counsel
with them and all of us will come
to a conclusion as to whom we
will support"
Pennsylvania voters turned in
heavily for Gov. Eisenhower at
the April % presidential prefer
ence primary. He received $685.
785 votes on a ballot which listed
only his name and that of Harold
e. StasSen.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Two Numbers Suspects
Get Cases Continued

Two men charged with numbers
violations had their cases con-
ltinued to Wednesday by United
states Commissioner Cyril S
Lawrence.
Samuel M. Richardson, 80. of
the 400 block of First street NV.
and Richard P. Taylor, IS, of the
400 block of New Jersey avenue
NV, both colored. were arrested
by members of No. l Precinct.
Police picked up Richardson in
the 100 block of E street NV.
where he works as a delivery
man for a grocery store. Taylor
was arrested. police said, at a girl
friends home in the same block
Both men were charged with
five counts each of possession Of
numbers slips and operating
lottery. Undercover men hao
made numbers bets with the two
Numbers slips and marked money
Evening star., 1952-06-13

were found on both, according to
Capt. Thomas Rasmussen, who led
the raid.
Capt. Rasmussen said Taylor,
who was Richardson's pickup man.
had just gotten into the numbers
business to supplement his night
job at the Government Printing
Office.
Bonds were set at 81 800 each.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Truman Appears Set to Enjoy
|No-HoIds-Burred Cun1puiqn

posal to balance the budget and
aim for a $40 billion tax cut ir
the next two or three years.
President Truman said he hac
nothing to say-that Mr.. Taft
had answered that one.
Senator Taft Of Ohio, Gen
Eisenhower's principal opponent
said he thought the former mill
tary leader had been misquoteG
on the fiscal observations.
The President repeated that hi
intends to campaign hard for thu
Democratic ticket. repeating thai
he would do whatever the ma.
tional committee asks.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Sturuce's Widow Dies

MILAN. Italy, June 13 (B.-Ines
Massari, widow of Achille Starace,
former secretary of the Fascist
Party, died today. Her husband
was shot by Partisans in April,
1945, and hung by the heels along
side the body of Benito Mussolini
at a Milan station.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Senote Votes 100000
Ito Election Wutchdoqs'
BY the Associated Pres

The Senate voted yesterday to
provide 100000 in the year ahead
for its Elections Subcommittee
the group responsible for checking
on campaign complaints or con-
tests.
Chairman Hayden of the Rules
Committee said additional funds
would have to be voted in case any
contests developed requiring full
scale investigation. The elections
group is part of the Rules Com
mittee. ----
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Girl Recovering After Fall

Rose Markwith, 8, of 2346 Belle
view avenue, Cheverly. Md, was
recovering in Prince Georges Gen
eral Hospital today from minor in
juries suffered when she fell from
an eight-foot wall at the Chever-
ly-Tuxedo Elementary School yes
terday. .. s-65G
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Secs Ruin Tuinun Homes

TAIPEH, Formosa, June 13 (F)
Heavy seas swept away two
houses and ruined 80 others yes
terday near Tainan, on the south
west coast of Formosa,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Makes wonderful diHerence...
my skin looks so soft SO hesh!"
soys lovely Virginia Mayo

your warm rinse, your cold splash
-. your skin looks so radiant, so
velvety smooth.
Proved beauty benefits!
Try Lux. Tests prove daily Lux
facials can improve any normal
skin. Yes, with Skin Tonic Action,
just one cake of Lux can make your
skin definitely smoother, definitely
jfesier.
sLux fragrance is deGghyulin the
BATH adds this lovely star, ''and
it clings so long" Try Hollywood's
favorite beauty bath. Big bath-size
Lux lathers abundantly, even in
hard water. Makes you sure of skin
that's exquisitely fresh and sweet.
You'llindlife's lovely, when you're
Lux-lovely. Remember 9 out of 10
screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap.
LUX TOILET SOAP care and the
beautifying benefits of its Skin-Tonic
Action are guaranteed by Lever
Brothers COmpany-or your money
refunded.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Wakes viiul moisture
within your skin

Take a tip from this glamorous
screen beauty: ~ depend on Lax
Soap care" says Virginia Mayo
its Skin Tonic Action really makes
skin smoother, fresler and clearer"
Your skin will take on quick new
beauty :. for Skin-Tonic Action
in this daily Lux care wakes vital
moisture within your skin. Mois-
ture your skin must have to look
its loveliest! !. to stay smoother
and frester, day after day!
Moisture! even for dry skinl
Dry-looking skin is often 'dry
within" Skin Tonic Action not
only stimulates moisture, it helps
your skin retain the natural mois-
ture that brings quick new fresh
ness, a softer younger look!
For you :. a minute a day. Skin
Tonic Action is at work every mo-
ment of your Lux Soap facial.
Cream in mild Lux lather After
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

God of the Sabbath? Thereupon
the Sabbath rose from its seat,
and Frustrated herself before God,
saying: It is a good thing TO give
thanks unto the Lord. And the
whole of creation added: And to
sing praise unto Thy Name, 0
Most High"
The Sabbath teaches all beings
whom to praise.
PART II
Technical civilization is the
product of labor, of mans exer-
ton of power for the sake of gain,
for the sake of producing goods.
It begins when man, dissatisfied
with what is available in nature,
becomes engaged in a struggle
with the forces of nature in order
to enhance his safety and to in
crease his comfort. To use the
language of the Bible, the task
of civilization is to subdue the
earth, to have dominion over the
beast.
Is our civilization a way of dis
aster, as many of us are prone
to believe? Is civilization essen
TALLY evil, to be rejected and con-
demned? The faith of the Jew is
not a way out of this world, but
way of being within and above
this world; not to reject but to
surpass civilization. The Sabbath
is the day on which we learn the
art of surprising civilization.
The solution of mankind's most
vexing problem will not be
found in renouncing technical
civilization, but in attaining some
degree of independence of it.
What are the kinds of labor
not to be done on the Sabbath?
CONTINUED on Page 24)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
he Sabbath

sire for tobacco regularly vanish
EIDE at the incoming of each Sab
bath.
Six evenings a week we pray:
Guard our going out and our
coming i'm; on the Sabbath eve
ming we pray instead: Embrace
us with a tent of Thy peace. "
Upon returning home from syna-
gogue we intone the song:
Peace be to you,
Angels of Peace
The seventh day sings. An old
allegory asserts: when Adam
saw the majesty of the Sabbath,
its greatness and glory, and the
joy it conferred upon all beings,
he intoned a song of praise for
the Sabbath day as if to give
thanks TO the Sabbath day. Then
God said to him: Thou singeSt a
song of praise to the Sabbath
day, and singest none to Me, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
CONTINUED from PAGE 22)

evening! For this was always the
hour when my longing for that
which is forbidden on the Sab
bath regularly left me-" Joyfully
he rose up and with loud voice
thanked God and blessed the
Sabbath day. So it went on from
week to week; his tormenting de-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Boyes
and son Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Bell of Cleveland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weber
and son Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Church
field entertained at Christmas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lyall of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Sutliffe and James Church
field of Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twaro-
gowski and daughter Alice and
SON William, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Shalak in Brecksville. William
was home on '17-day leave
from Ft. Knox, and on Friday
left for Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Loscey,
Andrew Loscey, Jr., and Mrs.
Margaret He'll spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dilworth and family in Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond
Barber of Chardon recently
spent an evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Donavan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dill
worth and son and daughter
of Thompson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Loscey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Churchfielc
visited their daughter, Mrs
Donald Sutliffe, at Lakeside
hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoor
and family visited Mrs. Hun
toon's mother, Mrs. Edgar Ger,
rard, in Youngstown, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dentor
of Chardon and DR.. M. M
Stetson and Mrs. Avis Stetsor
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

with the Christmas season.
After the guests had arrived,
Christmas gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Scheller served a one
o'clock dinner to Mrs. Leah
Whitney, Mrs. Margaret Weber,
Mrs. Elvena Gray, Mrs. Mil
dred Skinner, Mrs. Ethel Zieg-
ler, Mrs. Lottie Dieckow, Mrs.
Irma Sidley and Mrs. Daisy
Trask. The afternoon was spent
in playing pinochle with Mrs.
Gray winning high and Mrs.
Ziegler low. Mrs. Gray will
entertain the next club.
Mrs. Andrew Stone enter
tanned the Dilly Daily club
Thursday evening at a Christ
mas party. Those attending were
Mrs. Agnes Tommer, Mrs
Sadie Stanley, Mrs. Rose Hun.
toon, Mrs. Edwina Stone, Mrs
Erma Gyetko, Mrs. Helen Brace
Mrs. Marie Humpel, Mrs. JOS
ephine Stone and the hostess
Mrs. Stone. The house was gay
with Christmas decorations ano
Christmas tree. Christmas gifts
were exchanged. The evening
was spent socially. Deliciou!
refreshments were served BY
Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Lawrence
Stone will entertain the mex
club.
Mrs. Eva Williams entertained
her Sunday school class at ;
Christmas party Friday even
ing. Attending were Elsie More
house, Bertha Morehouse, AM
Williams, Marge Strong, Aud
rey Peters, Marlene Meek
Janet Hofstetter, Carol Whitne.
and Leora Wodolan. There wa
an exchange of Christmas gifts
Games were played, and Mrs
Williams served refreshment
of jello, cake and ice cream
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Nielsol
and son spent Christmas Ev,
with Mr.. M. P. Nelson ant
Miss Marie Nelson in Cleveland
On Christmas day Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. P. Nelson and sol
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Norton and family il
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ston
entertained at Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Srp, Mr.. an
Mrs. Carl Webster, and MI
and Mrs. Steve Suhay and tw
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rex c
Dodgeville were dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walter
Mrs. Kate Peters sper
Christmas with Mr. and Mr.
Aral Peters in Chardon.
r. E. Garritt of Painesvill
spent the day with his mothe
Mrs. George Garritt.