davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
FIR. Quincy At
St. Agnes Sunday

The Reverend George L. Cur
ney, Vicar of the Church of the
Epiphany, will be the guest
preacher at the Solemn Vesper
service of st. Agnes Episcopal
Church on Sunday, March 80, at
7:30 o'clock. FIR. Quincy is a good
preacher and the public is most
cordially invited to hear him.
Other services for the day are:
Low Mass with Corporate COM
munion for all members confirm
ed during the years 1899 to 1948.
Church School at $50 am. and
Choral Mass and sermon at II
am. Both morning and evening
services will be broadcast over
radio station WITT, 1890 on your,
dial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
St. Paul A. NJ. E.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor


Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
A very splendid spirit prevail
ed all day last Sunday. The Holy
Spirit was in evidence. Our pas
tor preached a very strong Cos
pei sermon; subject, "Give me
This Mountain!" Many effective
thoughts were advanced and we
enjoyed the sermon so very much.
We are very happy at st. Paul's,
our new Gothic windows are
beautiful the artistic touch on
these windows was done by our
pastor.
We are now busily engaged in
completing the outside walls Of
our church. Much interest is be-
ing shown in the Identification
of our church. Members of ST..
Paul are watching very enthus-
iastically the new club organized
by our pastor; the name of the
club is the r. A. Jackson Club,
composed of many of the new
members added to the church
under his pastorate. Many con-
CALCULATIONS to the members for
the Tag Day success for benefit
of our worthy trustees.
Sunday will be Missionary Day
and the women of our church are
looking forward to a fine day.
Come and hear helpful sermons
and very fine spiritual singing
by our choirs. Our ushers. are
very polite and courteous.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
St. Luke Baptist
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor

Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
The services last Sunday be-
gan spiritually high. Sunday
School, under the direction of our
superintendent, Peter Williams,
Jr., met at 900 am. At the II
am service our pastor, the Rev.
P. w. Williams, delivered a pow
erful message from Psalms 46:
10, "Be Still and Know That I
am God; 1 will be exalted among
the Heather, I will be Exalted in
the Earth"
The service at TOO pm. was
quite inspiring. Scripture lesson
was read from the 3rd chapter of
the Acts of the Apostles. Rev.
Williams delivered another pow
erful sermon. The text was taken
rom Acts 3:6. His subject was,
Priceless Gifts From Penniless
Men"
The public is invited to wor-
ship at st. Luke Baptist church,
1909 NV 9Th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Rev. w. o. Barley, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter

Rev. w. Q. Barley, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter
Sunday was a perfect day for
us. The corner stone laying was
success, and we want to thank
the Miami Master Singers, the
Southland Singers, Florida Spiri-
tual Gospel Singers and Choir
No. and No. of Ebenezer. Bro.
Strong and Bro. Brown, preSi-
dents. We want to thank the
churches and pastors who could
not come and those who did
come, and last but not least, Bro.
w. O. Perry, our builder who
went out of his way to make the
day a success.
We raised $811. Thank you
again and again.
This is the last week to take a
chance on the box of groceries
with Mrs. Daisy Bowers, AL NV
14th ST.. White Swan Laundry.
Sales will continue this week at
list and 18th ave. by Mrs. Leola
Johnson and Mrs. Mable Amos,
Mrs. Ophelia Hyler, Mrs. j. B.
Williams and Mrs. Nellie Graves
will sell barbecue and fish at
lao NV LIST place. Please help
each of these people.
Prof. Stewards wife is much
improved at this writing.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday
night, Usher Board each Thurs
day. Both meet at DR.. Bartley'S
home.
The rally is still on, please DO
your best to pay on your pledge
each week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Southland Singers
To Celebrate
Anniversary

The Southland Singers will
celebrate their 9th anniversary in
three night festival at st. Paul
AME Church, Rev. Robert A.
Jackson, pastor. The celebration
will begin on Monday, April %,
will be carried on Tuesday, April
80, and will end on Wednesday,,
April 80. A different program
featuring a separate event will
be presented each night. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these programs and
to celebrate along with the
Southland Singers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Friends and visitors are well
come to worship with us at. Mt.
Calvary. Our pastor, the Rev. E.
M. Thomas, preached soul STIR
ring sermon on Sunday morning,
March %. The text was taken
from Gal. 5:22-23, 1.-THE Fruit of
the Spirit is Love-"
On Sunday night the Rev. An
derson of Richmond Heights
preached out of his soul, using
as his text st. Mark SIG, go
home to thy Friends and Tell
Them how Great Thing the Lord
Hath Done"
We have three lovely choirs
and friendly ushers. You will en-
Joy our services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
NOTICE

Grace Presbyterian Church OF
Knox, invites you to attend a
musical program, Thursday,
April 8, at $50 pm, at Mt. Oil
vette Baptist Church, 1850 NV
First Court, in honor of DR.. Bar
Der, secretary of the Presbyterian
Church of Knox.
Harold Higgs, chairman of
committee
Rev. James Gunner, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

First AME Zion Church,
Brooklyn, NY, where the 34th
Quadrennial Session of the Cen
eral Conference of the denomi-
nation will meet May 1921. Bish-
op w. J. Walls, host bishop, is
shown on the left and DR.. w. 0.
Darlington, host pastor, is on the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
"SIGHT-S SEEING"

SIGHTSEEING
Free Ride! Free Eats! A Big
Hot Dog Roast! Look! Look!
Where? At Sunny Haven in
Princeton, Fla, the place of sun
light; birds are singing all the
time; a MODEL HOME just COM
pleted at low payment - now
open for, inspection. Large lots
SIS and $40 a month. White
friends from New Jersey as
guests.
Truck leaves Trinity Church at
1870 pm. Sunday, for Sunny
Haven, Princeton, with all
aboard.
Mrs. Teckla Wyckoff McKin-
ney, owner, phone 2-2570. E. r.
Ferguson, phone 7-2433, Perrine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
NOTICE

There will be an after service
song fest held at the Mt. Sinai
Baptist church, Sunday night,
March 80. The program is being
sponsored to help all clubs in the
months of the year rally. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

l4l5 NV. End Ave.
Sunday $50 am, Sunday
School; / lam, Divine worship;
7:3O pm, Divine worship.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
St. Matthew And
Temple Notes

The Song Service at St. Mat
thew's on Sunday night was a
glowing success: 1t was really a
spiritual feast. The large gather
ing was inspired by the mes
sages and melodious singin, and
everybody went away feeling up
lifted. 1t was successful from
every angle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

right. This is considered one of
the largest Negro churches in the
country. It serves as commun-
ity church for thousands of the
citizens of Brooklyn. The church
is located at McDonough and
TompkinS SITS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Members of Temple are re-
minded to keep the ball a-roll-
ing" The goal for Easter is as
high as YOU make it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Choir No. 2 of St. Matthews
will give musical and literary
program Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The public is cordially
invited. A treat is in store.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
BY the Associated Press

CHEJU ISLAND, Korea, Oct. 3
The North Korean colonel who
maSterminded the bloody Koje
Island prisoner of war riots last
June has been sentenced to death
by his own government. an Amer
ican officer said today.
Capt. Joseph M. Brooks, Port
land, Oreg.. said he got his in
formation from anti-Communist
prisoners of war. He speaks fluent
Chinese and has been working
with war prisoners for many
months.
The cooperative prisoners told
him the fanatical Col. Lee Hak
Koo was sentenced to death by the
Red Korean government shortly
after he surrendered to American
troops.
Capt. Brooks said Col. Lee,
f1ercely resentful, masterminded
the Koje riots in the hope of re-
gaining face at home.
He was sentenced to die because
he surrendered with many of his
troops early in the war-appar-
emily because he misjudged the
tactical situation.
Col. Lee has been held under
Evening star., 1952-10-03
By Hal Boyle
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK.-The war in
Korea has become a political
issue here at home.
But it is still a life-and-deat
matter to the American soldiers
over there fighting in what some
feel is a forgotten laboratory OF
battle. The politics of it all in
terests them less than the grim
statistics of survival.
What is it like-their day-to-
day existence on a so-called static
front" in the bare-boned terrible
hills?
War Two-and-a Half.
Bill Mauldin gives one of the
Iclearest pictures yet in Bill
Mauldin in Korea" a series OF
Iall-too- brief f-vignettes of what is
coming to be known as world
War Two-and-a-Half."
Mauldin writes through the
eyes Of Joe. the younger of his
famous Doughboy team of the last
war. Joe graduates from high
school after five years under the
CT bill and Immediately gets a
job as a war correspondent. He
tells about what he found in Korea
in letters home to his old buddy
Willie.
"It's worse now, because a man
goes on a dirty patrol and never
knows if they're going to sign a
truce five minutes after he starts
out, so he's maybe wasting his
time" Joe writes.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Its Slow Grinding Lonely War In Korea Moudins Joe Writes

lin every pulpit and Legislature in
America as a tribute to the frus-
trated soldiers who fought and
still fight there. This is it:
1.-The combat man in Korea
fights under the dreariest condi-
tions and against the worst kind
of odds. He looks forward to few
of the little compensations Amer
lean soldiers could expect in pre-
vious wars. He fights a battle in
which his best friends get killed
and if an account of the action
appears at all in his home town
paper, it appears on page II under
a Lux ad.
No Victory Parade.
"There won't be a victory pa
Irade for his return because he'll
come home quietly and alone, on
rotation, and there's no victory
lin the old-fashioned sense, any,
way, because this isn't that kind
of war. It's a slow, grinding,
lonely. bitched-up war, but he
goes on fighting in it. not happy,
but in good spirit, not in a frenzy
of hatred against an enemy which
lis as pitiful as it is vicious, but
efficiently and with purpose.
"In the minds Of many people
the phrase professional soldier
Evening star., 1952-10-03

! Somewhat to his surprise he
finds the chow is better in this
war-two hot meals day even in
the front lines-and morale il
higher in the infantry than in the
rear areas because the rotation
system will enable the forward
! fighter to go home in 9 months in.
stead of 18.
There is very little gripping, and
a sergeant explains it to Joe this
way:
mo matter what kind of job
you are doing in these mountains
you can find somebody a lot worse
off"
Joe is also startled when group
of Navy pilots return to their car
rier "to see the sun bouncing off SC
many bald heads.
"A pretty big chunk of thi'
war is being fought by guys wht
carry pockets full of pictures
of their wives and kids while the!
bounce on the deck in an airplant
shot full of holes.
Most Good Natured.
IT don't think very many O.
them like it, but they seem prett!
good natured about it. Mos
of them say pretty much the sam'
thing-that they'd rather fight .
war here than wait till it's in theil
own back yard"
Mauldin's book is a fine eye
witness primer for the home folk
in ITO pages. I only wish tina
his own eloquent summary Of hi
Korean impressions could be reat
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Tank Output 10 Resume
After 1-Day Shutdown
BY the Assoeicted Press

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. 81
The American Locomotive Co
plant was scheduled to swing bacl
into production Of Army tanks to.
day after a 1-day shutdown.
officials Of the CIO United Steel.
workers said last night that 10(
inspectors who failed to report yes.
terday would be back on the jot
today.
The inspectors, members of USW
Local 31S0. claimed they were sick
the company said.
Production of MAT medium
tanks was halted in ALCO's ord.
nance division and the Tank Modi.
fication Center in nearby Niska-
yuma closed down.
About 1900 production worker:
in USW Local 2054 were idled BY
the shutdown.
The union, which has about
5000 members in the Schenectady
plant, voted Wednesday in favor
Of strike if their representative.
negotiating a new wage contract
thought it necessary. Most of tn,
workers are assigned to locomotive
production,
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Red Peace Meetinq
Opens in Peiping With
Anti-U.S. Propaganda
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 3.-The so-called
"Asian and Pacific Peace Confer
ence" opened in Peiping yesterday
with violent denunciations of the
United States.
Chinese speakers were Joined
by long distance by Paul Robson,
American Negro singer. Who
Peiping Radio Said-sent a mes
sage Of greeting which also &C
cused the United States of "the
unspeakable crime of bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare" in Korea.
81 Nations Represented.
Peiping broadcaSts, loaded all
day with accounts of the meeting
and abstracts of speeches, as
serted representatives were as
sembled from 81 nations, includ-
ing the United States.
There are Is Americans attend
Ing. They face possible prosecu-
tion if and when they return to
the United States for violation OF
passport laws. The United States
issued no visas for Peiping. The
State Department denounced the
meeting as propaganda opera
ton.
One of the first speakers was
Nine. Sun Yat-Sen. widow of the
founder of the Chinese republic
and sister of Nine. Chang Kai-
shek, a mortal foe of communism
She is one of six vice chairmen OF
the ruling government council OF
the Chinese Communist regime
Robson Hurls Charge.
Peiping radio said Robson, often
identified WITH leftist causes, sent
a message saying:
With profound shame and in
dignation. ! join with you and
with humane men and women
everywhere in demanding that the
Government Of the United States
stop Immediately the unspeakable
crime of meteorological warfare
and conform without further ex-
cuses to international convention
to outlaw such barbaric weapons.
The United States has vehe-
mently denied that it has waged
germ warfare.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Leader of Koje Prison Riots
Sentenced to Death by Reds

maximum security on Koje since
he was dragged out of rebellious
Compound rs where Brig. Gen.
(now ColoneD Francis T. Dodd
was held captive.
Believed to be the highest rank
ing prisoner on Koje. he conduct
ed the negotiations which result
ed in damaging concessions made
to free Gen. Dodd.
1t was Col. Lee who defiantly
refused Brig. Gen. Hayden Boat
ner'S command to empty Com
pound rs in an orderly fashion
last June. Instead. in full view
OF Allied guards, he ordered his
men into trenches inside the COM
pound to resist with homemade
knives and spears when guards
moved in to restore Allied control
of the compound.
In the fighting that followed.
81 Red prisoners were killed.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
School Glass Sees
HowCourt Works:
Teacher Fined $40
BY the Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY. Calf. Oct. g.
Alan Baldwin, teacher at Nc
Kinley School, got parking
ticket.
He loaded his 80 fifth and sixth
grade pupils into a bus and took
them to court yesterday ito show
you how justice works"
In municipal court at nearby
San Carlos, the pupils heard Bald
win plead not guilty and the Judge
ask to see his drivers license.
The judge looked at the license,
exclaimed:
why. this expired last Janu-
ary. That will be a $40 fine"
Mr.. Baldwin paid; was directed
to appear Wednesday for a hear
ing on the parking ticket.
He didn't plan to bring the class
along again.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

has a stigma very much like
professional politician It i'm
plies cynical and mercenary mo-
tives. Yet soldering is as
necessary and legitimate a pro-
fession, in a world which still
makes war. as are politics in q
world which still needs laws.
IT think that, due to Korea, we
have a professional Army for
what may be the first time in our
history, and maybe We'll have
reason to be grateful for it in the
years ahead"
Evening star., 1952-10-03
.Messerschmitt Planning
To Make PIune Parts
BY the Associoted Press

ESSEN, Germany. Oct. 3.-Wil-
Ily Messerschmitt, who built most
of the Nazi German fighter planes
is planning to set up a civilian
airplane factory in his former
armament capital, it was revealed
yesterday.
DR.. Fritz Toussaint, lord mayor
of Essen, said Mr.. MeSserschmitt
would start with making plane
parts. Production would be linn
Iited to civilian passenger anc
cargo planes, he added.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Light Finishes Are PopuIor

NEW YORK-So much has the
demand for light-colored finishes
on furniture increased in the past
three or four years that now about
IT'S per cent of all new furniture
is finished in light colors.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Norweqiuns' Car Tastes

Norwegians prefer the United
States and Canadian passenger
cars because of their powerful mo-
tors, but the cars size is not well
suited to Norway's roads.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
LOVELY RESTAURANT
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BETHESDA-An exceptionally COM
plete mod. brick home; 8 bedrms..
ga baths; all-elec kit; lge. scr.
porch. paneled rec. rm.; garage;
beautiful lot with tall trees; dead
end street. Can be handled with
T. WRIGHT. wi. 5000; ewes. LO.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

DEr. BRICK COLONIAL, 2 bedrms.;
nice yard, Carol Highlands. Md.
Available July 10; S125. sH. 1855.
ARLINGTON Two bedrms, fun
bsmt.; brk.. semidet.; shop: facils:;
gas h.-w.h.: 6 min. Pent. oW. 6405.
6 ROOMS. kit, bath; shaded large
ySfFfRsoN ffqTsRss Vii ViLl1SE taSf; AREA-2.Sed-
sshool; alfs' sheps; vacant July July /: + si$o. 20.
ARfiSs Af5fiSs91 s1sSSAossEpp SSs-s l.! rms: ssn
CLosE:IS va bsdr%s; plus stair s., :
5Rspl @ 'eSlRDfs sa S.ms IT, Sis iss !y sb.d1n Em
sARszhA EsaS5fi l''f'S FIX s'o5SRf0 o% 5iSl saR
CoLLEGE PARK-Hollywood, Sos
mo. 3-bedrm. brick rambler; full
ss:s aeiG eShfSI feSsfi Essafs Ds HozEK r.
AERfisS1CN. EaiEsSs: %A. s1GE Rear pENrAooSSs- @Ss
BRICK, semidet;, 3-bedrm.; new;
sl20 per mo- lease; immed. avail
s;sEDRooM RAMBLER, new, larsi :;
lnt aiy gas sisS hess Apps AP ssf Closets Ss aSs
FALLS CHURCH. Bel Air-Year. .old
irepi.. equipped kit; ,lse. yard;
conv. to schools and shop; IL
mo. JE. 2-3S04. -25
SILVER SPRING-Large new ram.
bier. Three. bedrms.. liv, rm:, din
rn1., kit. bath; conv. TO schools
stores and transp.; avail. immed. :.
S11sSSSs, S1SS mo- Can operator Eas rasoi
RETHESDA-Brick rambler. 8 bed
rooms, 2 baths: available July, l
Phone WI. 1852. ewes. or Sunday
bedroom brick semi.
detached; vacant; $l15 mo-, month
lease. MILKEY. RE. O6O6. --2}
LARGE 2. 3 and bedrm. unturn
or. 14S4 Tor appointment: w. C:
A. n. MILLER pEVELOPMENT co
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Excellent Opportunity
Up to $50 Per Week
For YQllr Snare Time

Exceptional opportunity to own and
operate highly profitable business
will be offered to a limited number
Of persons IN d. c. and surrounding
territory
One OF the largest organizations Of
its kind will have its regional di-
rector select men or women who can
devote 4 to 6 hours per week day
or evening to distribute its products.
No selling, no canvassing no special
education required. as company
SECURES accounts and instructs you.
Cash investment Of .SS95 required. for
which you get full value plus a
weekly income Unlimited oppor-
tunity for rapid increased earnings
through our credit system. Reply
only II .nT you have sssav the te Necessary
II you are genuinely interested, II
you desire to secure an independent
future. write at once fol. local inter.
view. giving address, phone and q
few facts about yourself TO- Boz
394-Z, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1952-06-24
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

WILL MOVE 1 OR 2 PIECES or Q
sogsehG1d' s0Ss 1d safs after s. all Gay geek
MOVING AND HAULING-Day or
night; reasonable rates. OR. 5G57
or NO. $3.50. .
across the country: safe storage IN
Seperate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 01O4, UNION STORAGE
CO. INC. testab 19un.L
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage.
Reas. Ia. 1887; eyes,. GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE OR APT. WANTED for Pres
b6yterian minister. with 2 children,
GEORGETOWN District. Call H. M.
MILLER. OV. 1922. -2S
COUPLE WITH CHILD desire 2-bed-
rm. house or apt. with yard. Max.
$75. TIE. 1903 after 6 pm:
wants 4 bedrms.. or equiv. unfurn.
Country Club Hills or Langley, Va.
1925. OW. 41S9. 80
WE CAN LEASE OR SELL your home
for you; why not let us help you?
Quick, good service. D. C. or nearby
Nd. Property wanted. STROUP
REALTY CO.. RA. 500.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
CHEW CHASE

desirable 2-story
brick home; bedrm. and bath. 1st
fir: Q bedrms., bath on 2nd mr.;
pvt. sun deck on 2nd fir. that could
be converted to lge. 3rd bedrm.;
screened side porch built-tn gar;
quiet Street: price reduced to s2s,-
500: substantial cash. For appt. to
inspect please call F. ELIOT MID
DLETON, RE. 1881; ewes. 10.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
2-BEDROOM Apt
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREELandlords applicants waiting
Tor your furn. or unfurn. apts or
houses or sublets Wash. Va: White
Open z days MA 00Ol
MAN AND WIFE, perm. residents. re-
Quire efficiency or one-bedrm. apt.
at reas. rent: prefer small apt. bldg.
upper NV; Reuly to p. o.. Box
1895 Washington n C. 24s
TWO-BEDRM. UNFURN. APT. in
NV. for family of 3. Maximum
S100. RE. 1900. Ext. 7-2255; ewes,
TO GOVT. GIRLS desire one-bedpm.
apt, NV. sec; pvt. bath, kit. DU.
9629 after $50.
N M-DDLE-AGED lady wishes private
apt. in white Sec, NV; S55 month.
Box 3Sl-Z. Star
FROM June 81 till Sept. Z, nicely
furnished housekeeping apartment.
air-conditioned large bldg, NV sec
ton preferably. by art teacher; good
Washington ref. furn. Write AL
T1ERY. 81 Hudson ST.. Hoboken,
LADY. perm. govt. employe des. un-
furnished efficiency apt. NV, good
location. Box 1857. Star. 24s
TWO GOVERNMENT GIRLS want
small furn. apt, NV. Sec, pvt. bath,
liv. rm., bedrm.. kit; must be clean.
Phone DE. 0217. & pm. to 8 pm.
-25