davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24

hitLen, ehalFsbigh seats with
IAR foam cushion seats, dHR
baeksup lights, electric Windshield
WlpePs, large lnteEleFs end Wldeu
opening doors, Tinted WlnaeW
alasa 10 available o. special equip.
meRt,
DO Rete will continue to manu-
laetuFe the eHstem and do luKe
lines with the PeweFmasteF siK.
IeyliRdeF engine,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Istyles-the feuTsdeeP sedan, eluh
coupe, convertible coupe, hpeFts.
man haPaHteE coupe and allSsteel
station waseR, There ore several
new eeleF combinations,
Other Lines 10 eeRtiRHe,
Az In pFeVieHs De setea, the
FiPe DeMe eight will have such
features Ias 0FlAew shock abu
seFbeFs, aafetysFlm wheels,
Hylen upholstery, waterproof igs
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Ella THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE 90, 1875.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
S24.8OO

$24 300
Four bedrms.. 2 baths. modern brick
home on corner lot in North Arl
Reas. Terms.
$24,5OO
Four bedrms., 2 baths. corner lot
200xo00 IT. Modern brick Cape Cod
with lge. knOtty-pine recr. rm. with
1repl-: also knotty-pine game rm
$4,000 cash will handle.
$18,500
Three bedrms.. 21a baths, brick tile
older house. on large cool corner
lot in n Arl. Charming 23-ft. liv
rm. $4,000 cash will handle.
ARLEDGE BROS.
25o3 Wilson Blvd.
ia. 7-444s. IA. 7-4333
Ewes. Mrs. Fruite. JE. 3-724S.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
ATOAST

A TOAST
To an unusually fine. Arlington brick
rambler, Large rooms throughout.
Featuring 3 bedrms., separate din
nm, Vesttbule entrance; only SlS,-
$50 with many extras. Price has
Immediately.
ARLINGTON REALTY
AaI2 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
80
Evening star., 1952-06-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Pleasing to the Eve

ElcdSlIlS 10 CIle Eye
The genius of an outstanding local
architect crowded so much into SO
little in this lovely little house. on
3 acres, in Fairfax County's desir-
able Medeira School area.
First floor has living room with fire.
place, dining room, kitchen, master
bedroom with fireplace and bath,
and maids room and bath. Second
hoor, two rooms and bath. Also
guest cottage with two rooms. fire.
place and bath. Stable suitable for
two cars
Situated on q hill with q view under
a magnificent spreading oak. sur
rounded by carefully planted shrub
berry; $4,000.
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 Woodward Bldg. Ma. 1854
Evening star., 1952-06-29
81 S00

Realtor-Exclusive Agent
OF. 1856. OF. SO35.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Big Reduction for Quick Sale
WELLINGTON Estates. on Mt. Vernon
blvd. 3-bedrm. brk. rambler in eX-
Gel. neishborhood with community
life for all the family; nr. schools
church, shopping. 24-ft. liv. rm.-
din. rm. comb. equip. kit. with
BendiX. Encl. sun porch, finished
attic with exhaust fan, attached
gar, radiant heat, lge. lot. Now
offered at S21 800. This is the re-
ouction you've been waiting for.
BERNIcE CARTER DAVIS, Realtor,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
EvoIuutine Committee
Makes Favorable
Report On HJC

The report from the evaluating
committee that was on the
Holmes Junior College Campus
recently, was on the whole, very
favorable.
The administration was COM
mended on the schools being
kept up so well on the small bud
get it has in comparison with that
of other junior colleges, and also
on the good work that is being
done with limited number of fac
ulty members.
The school has not received a
final typed report from this COM
mittee, and until it does. specific
plans cannot be made. However,
President torrance did discuss
plans in a general way. He said
that the first improvements to
be put into effect will be those
which do not require money. The
faculty wants to begin work on
these Improvements right away
The following plans are sug-
gested improvements released by
Mr.. Torrance: There will be i'm
proved physical education for
boys this year in the way of ar
intramural program. Coach Oh
liver Poole will direct it.
The guidance program will be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
HUG Honor Roll
For Second Six
Weeks Is Given

According to the honor roll for
the second six weeks just de-
leased by Dean F. w. Wilson.
three students. two freshmen and
one sophomore. made all AS. The
freshmen are Evelyn Dempsey
Watkin and Sam Massey, the
sophomore, Freddie Ray.
To be on the honor roll an A
and B average must be made.
Making this average were Anne
Branch, Marjorie Cook. Bobby
Dickerson, Darnell Fulgham,
Pauline Hand. Henry Hardy, Ma
rene Fender, Maulene Presley
Martha Gene Schrock, jamie
Thornton, Clara Tolleson. Joyce
Woodruff, freshmen; Fritz John
son, Polly Jordan, Patsy Torrance,
J. w. Richardson, Donald Phil
lips, Mai Stainbrook, sophomores.
The (HJC) Growl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

drawing them.
43. Small sustenance farms
should hold up well in price as
these continue to be valuable in
flation hedges. Demand for large
commercial farms, however,
should weaken as the year pro-
crosses.
A. Any swing back toward
rent control will act as a fur
ther damper on new apartment
house building. There is as yet
no incentive to build homes for
rental income, althoudh rent con-
troll is gradually lessd pg.
As. Tighter credit Co Fols will
make it more difficult Il Improve
older residential pj operties
Hence, the prices for the e should
weaken even though hese are
now the best buys.
As. Volume of moneJ and Gre
dit in circulation will bntinue to
increase to about the peak OF a
few years back. The Dig rise has
been in credit. Much of the Gre
dit increase is Secure ]" by COM
modify and property Values that
can shrink greatly wi EN- defense
spending ends.
Defense Orders And Politics
AT. Those who CAM do should
attempt to get defense orders if
needed to hold up production vol
umes and reduce overhead. Not
too much profit from such war
busiqess should be expected,
These contracts will be subject to
tightfisted renegd tiations.
48(The polite outlook for
1852 will be conn nely dominat-
ed by jockeying position IN
the Presidential for 1907.
Barring World " |. Congress
will pass very LII lew legisla-
ton except some bs to labor
and the veterans
40. Congress VI till be DOM
mated by a consr tive coalition
of Northern Re hblicans and
Southern Demon 5. This North
South coalition VI still be able
to curb onslags& by New Deal
ers.
50. Democrats, as well as Re-
publicans, in Cong ss are max
ing every effort to void antago-
nizing farmers. AL lin, in 1852
as in 1948-the farmers will hold
.. the balance of power in the Pres
idential and many Congressional
elections. Midwest states can
make or break the Presidential
candidates. The labor vote is
overrated.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

revised so as to be more bene-
fetal to the students, and more
study of the aptitude tests given
at the first of each year will be
made by the faculty. Follow-up
tests will also be given.
AS soon as tine money is avail
able the boys and girls dormito-
ries and the home economics cot
tage will be improved and redec-
Grated. Also, plans are under
way to convert the old gymna-
stun into a student center.
Other smaller improvements
will be made as soon as the time
and money are available.
The (HJC) GroWl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Bobson's Outlook
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
still opposed. The Gold Stock
of the United States is. however,
likely to be revalued upward
when the nation, in the opinion
of government economists, needs
another shot of initiation" This
will not be in 1852.
Stock Market And Bond Outlook
80. Until the danger of war is
past, wise people who can easily
do so will move out of large
bomb vulnerable cities and avoid
having investments in such areas.
33. Sometime during 1852 stocks
will sell lower than current quo
tations. This applies especially
to oils and certain blue chips"
"a. Stocks now in the best po-
sition for 1852 should be many Of
those that have not been popular
as initiation hedges in the past
months like good chain va
riety store stocks, certain movie
stocks and possibly the air-trans-
portation issues.
35. Investment trust funds,
pension funds, and insurance
companies may provide an ex-
cellent backlog of demand for
sound Income Stocks where good
wales can be demonstrated.
36. Successful investors of 1852
will be those who have the PA
THENCE to follow a carefully
planned investment program.
Such program will emphasize
Observation-Disclosures only by COM
pany and industry, but also by
quality and cash.
81. Highest-grade taxable cor
porate bonds should hold in a
narrow price range during 1852,
but l see no reason for individual
investors to buy them unless they
are CONvERTIBLES.
38. With present high income
taxes, tax-exempt bonds should
continue in good demand. In
vestors should see to it that
their bond maturities are care
fully diversified, with some part
of their bonds maturing each
year. AS there usually is not a
good market for tax-exempts
when an estate is liquidated, it
is wise to hold only such bonds
J as will mature near the time Of
ones probable death.
Real Estate Activity
80. Much Of the recent real es-
tate boom was the result of easy
credit--almost nothing down and
small payments for years hence.
Under the recent legislation there
will be fewer small homes built
in 1852; but credit restrictions
will be modified. Mortgage mo-
ney should soon be had on more
liberal terms.
49, Nonessential commercial
building will be hit in l952-but,
barring World War III, controls
will be lessened rather than in
creased.
Al. The decline in new building
will continue to throw a wet
blanket over speculation in va
cant suburban lots during 1852.
AZ. The scare caused by the
Korean-China War and fears of
an early outbreak in other Sec
tons will adversely affect the de-
mand for city real estate. This
fear, however, is declining and
many who had put their city
properties up for sale are with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

In Memphis
Mrs. William Elmore is spend
ing the latter part of this week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Monroe
Sawyer, in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ell
more and sons, Ray Lee, Paul
and Gary were recent visitors in
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

See our Job Printing Depart
ment for Quality printing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
L o c AL N E w S

Mrs. William Elmore and
daughter, Miss Martha Elmore,
spent Sunday in Kosciusko and
attended the Christmas play at
the Presbyterian church in which
Mrs. Elmore's graudsons, Gray
Lee and Pal took part Sunday
evening.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

disorderly conduct, creating a
disturbance-fined SIS or 80 days.
Lucy Parker and Ida Hart
1.-TWO young women Fl and 22)
both charged with disorderly
conduct by fighting early Sunday
morning at 348 NV 10th St.
both sentenced to 10 days, SIS or
an additional 6 days. The 10 days
were suspended, after a warning.
Arthur Herd charged with
disorderly conduct, using profan-
ity, unlawful possession Of a lot
terry ticket and resisting arrest
fined SIS or 10 days on first
charge, $40 or 4 days on second,
dismissed on third. Herd was rep
resented by Atty. John D. John
son.
Hazel Livingston - charged
with disorderly conduct, using
profanity, failure to obey a police
order and offensive behavior -
sentenced to 80 days on first and
third charge, second charge sus-
pended sentence.
Frank Coleman - charged with
assault and battery on Gladys
Henry, fighting with Kenneth
Munnings - fined $25 or 10 days
on first charge; second charge
dismissed.
Willie Atkins charged with
driving while drunk speeding
driving without a drivers license
fined $100 and cost or A days
in Jail.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Attend Funeral
In New Jersey

Mrs. Louise DeVeaux and Mrs.
Miriam Russell left via Cham
pion to attend the funeral of Mr..
Frank Eugene Mingo, who pass
ed away September Is, 1852. He
is the brother of the late Mr.
James Reynold Mingo who died
June % in Asbury Par, M.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Lillian Mingo, and five children.
His sisters are Mrs. Louise De-
Veaux, Mrs. Miriam Russell, Mrs.
Olive Mayo, Mrs. Leona Roberts,
Key West, and Mrs. Ruby Mingo
Tharpe, NYC. His brother is Mr..
Clifford Mingo.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Visiting Minister
To Speak

The Rev. A. E. HutcheSon Of
the Bahamas will speak on the
subject 'The West Indies and
The Baptist Work in The Bahia
mas" This meeting will be held
at the Mount Zion Baptist church
on Thursday evening, Sept. Is at
800 pm. The general public is
invited.
Rev. Hutcheson spoke on the
same subject at the Central Bap-
tist Church here in Miami. He Is
a graduate Of the American Bap-
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late,
MRS. AGNES CAMILLA SALA
who departed this life on Tues
day, September 2 and was fun
eralized on Monday, September
8 at st. Frances Xavier Church,
takes this method of extending our
many thanks to all the friends for
their many kindnesses and words
of consolation, letters, kilograms,
fiorals and cars and especially
the Richardson Funeral Home for
their untiring and prompt SER
vices. Words alone cannot express
our appreciation. May God bless
all of you. She leaves to mourn
their loss a sister, Miss Eliza
Dean, a brother Mr. Rupert A.
Dean and host Of relatives and
friends.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mr.. George Scott, an old and
respected resident of Miami, died
on Tuesday evening at his home
1948 NV Fifth place. Funeral
service will be held on Monday
afternoon at st. John Baptist
church where he was a Deacon
for many years. The body will be
shipped by the Richardson Fun
eral Home to his birthplace at
Thomasville, Ga. for burial.
Survivors are a wife, Mrs. Rosa
Scott and two brothers and other
relatives.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear mother,
MRS. REBECCA JOHNSON
who departed this life August Is,
1910.
The memories of by-gone years
Are mothers love, are mothers
cares,
The thought of all her constant
cares,
Doth bring the answer Of her
prayers.
Mrs. Mena Smith, daughter
Mrs. Mary Smith, daughter
Mrs. Ethel T. Johnson, Daugh,
Mrs. Julia Timienta, Daugh.
Clifton Bullard, son
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE Times Staff Writer

walked over to the clerk and paid
his fine in cash. The wife did not
appear in court at the trial.
Another case which warrants
special mention was one in which
a. total of 6 defendants were in
volved. The defendants were: Gus
Patterson, jamie Davis, Dorothy
Clark, Willie Simmons, Gladys
Seymore and Charlie Seymore, all
of whom were charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct,
creating a disturbance and using
profanity. Charlie Seymore was
cut with bottle during the melee.
The incident occurred about 1:20
Monday morning near 1O4O NV
First court, where some Of the
defendants live in apt. /.
According to the arresting Of
ficers, Charles Thomas and his
partner, they received call to
quell a disturbance at this ad-
dress early Sunday night. Upon
arrival they found blood stains
on the floor and ground. They
inquired of the defendants what
had happened, but no one would
tell them anything. Seymore was
not there when the officers ar
rived. No arrest was made this
time. Earlier on the following
morning they received another
call to go to the same address on
the same mission. This time the
officers placed all of the defen-
dantS under arrest.
This case had peculiar twist
in that the incident occurred in the
rear Of Judge Thomas home and
office. The judge said that the
defendants were making so much
noise, and creating such a gener-
al disturbance that they prevent
ed him from getting his usual
peaceful night rest. He was de-
termined to put stop to such
nuisanceS.
All of the defendants declared
that they were not making any
noise, each one claiming that he
did not hear any noise. But all OF
the neighbors heard lot.
After hearing all Of the defen-
dants, the judge gave a stern
warning to all. He told them that
he had decided to give each one
go days in Jail, since he was dis
turbed the night before, but be-
cause he feared that he may have
been a little over concerned
since he, himself was involved
among those disturbed he decided
to reduce the sentence to 10 days
in Jail $1OO or an additional 40
days for each one Of the defen-
dants. It was apparently another
one of those cases Of too much
weekend indulgence on the part
of irresponsible people.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Ephram Wallace (an old man)
- charged with assault and bat
terry on Muriel Floyd and with
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Following a three-week vaca-
ton Judge L. E. Thomas returned
to his Municipal Court and found
an amazing total of 103 cases
listed on the docket for trial
Monday morning. It proved to be
another one of those never to be
forgotten sessions which still has
many of the spectators talking.
AS was expected, the courtroom
was jammed to capacity with
many others standing in the aisle
and lobby. 1t was also one of the
longest sessions on record of the
local court. Court Clerk Forrest
Reynolds called the session to
order promptly at $50 am, five
minute recess was taken at about
/ pm. and it was almost 2 pm.
that afternoon before the final
case was disposed of and the court
was declared adjourned for the
day.
The bailiff, Officer, Clyde Lee
and Officer Mcdowell were kept
busy throughout the seSSion-Lee
was calling the cases and bring
ing the defendants up for trial,
and Mcdowell was eScorting
those fined or sentenced to the
ante room or to the clerk to pay
their fines.
Among the highlights Of the
long session was the case Of Col
lie Brown, charged with assault
with a gun on his wife, EStella.
Testimony in the case as present
ed by Officer Blunt disclosed the
fact that he received a call to 60
to a beauty shop at 5S2 NV End
ave. where a man was reported
to have had a gun threatening
woman last Friday eveninp Upon
arrival, Blunt told the court, he
found Brown with a large black
gun, loaded and pointing ii at his
wife, who was trying to get out
of the place. Blunt said he took
the gun from Brown and arrest
ed him on the charge stated. In
his testimony, Brown explained
to the court that he had been
having trouble with his wife for
sometime over her attention to
another man. He said he warned
her several times to stay away
from this "other man" but the
wife failed to heed his warning.
He also said he threatened di-
vorce, but that did not stop her.
However, he further explained to
the court that he was not going
to harm his wife, he was only
frightening her with his gun, in
order to make her obey him.
Judge Thomas expressed regret
ut the situation, admonished
Brown that "these women are
going to do what they want to,
and he or no one else is going to
stop them" but pointed out the
danger in anyone brandishing a
gun in the manner in which
Brown did. He then fined Brown
$3.50 or so days in jail. Brown
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
NM. ZION CHURCH

The Rev. Edward T. Graham,
minister of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, has returned from va
cation and the National Baptist
Convention which convened in
Chicago, Ill. He will be in the
pulpit on Sunday and will speak
on "The Fear of God" and in the
evening, "We Pay For, What We
Want"
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

tist Theological Seminary Of
Nashville, Tenn, and is q very
thought provoking speaker.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The willing Workers of
Temple will $50 their weekly
sale on the church ground Satur-
day evening. Menu: Crab and rice
and fried fish; peas and rice, etc.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
ST. MATTHEW AND
TEMPLE NOTES

Services at st. Matthew's on
Sunday were lively as usual, with
the pastor, the Rev. N. F. Clark
in charge. Deacon J. Smith, sup
erintendent of the Sunday School
who returned from his vacation
in the North, was at his post. The
regular services will be held on
Sunday.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

So 81 Fl "a
The Best Known Mystic In the
U. s. A., for Fifteen Years In
M m |. Permanently located
In his Own Home at 211s NV
62nd Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Boy Torn From Family by War
Finds Parents 7 Years Later

boy on plane leaving La Guardia
Field.
The Lewins lived in Wilma,
Poland. The father, now a cloth
ing inspector, was forced to flee
the city. He joined the under
ground, hiding in forests and
caves.
The boys mother Sassumed a
non-Jewish name and placed her
son with a Christian family.
The Lewins emigrated to the
United States in September, 1949
at which time the search for the
boy begun. It was learned that
he had been sent with other or
Iphans and unattached children to
Israel, where he was cared for by
the youth Aliyah of the Jewish
agency.
The boy will see for the first
time his sister, Nina, 5, when he
arrives in Louisville.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-An IL
year-old Polish boy, who last saw
his parents seven years ago in
Poland, arrived by plane last
night from LYDIA, Israel, en- route
to his parents in Louisville, KY.
The boy, Eliezer Levin, who was
separated from his parents when
the Nazis marched into Poland,
was found living with family in
Kfar Yedidia, a small farming
community in Israel, after a
search of more than two years
by the United Service for New
Americans, an immigration agency
supported by the United Jewish
Appeal.
The boy encountered difficulty
after he stepped of a plane here
when 1t was discovered he had
lost his vaccination papers, visa,
chest X-ray certificate and
Serology report.
The agency was informed that
his scheduled departure to join
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Levin, would have to be delayed
until he conformed with health
regulations.
Just as it was arranged to have
the boy remain in New York, the
missing papers were found on the
plane.
The agency then rebooked the
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Malay Rubber Price Dips;
Germans Trim Synthetic
By the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, May 8.-Malayan
rubber. this country's top bread
winner. plunged another 21a cents
yesterday to its lowest level in two
years.
The price of s3h cents a
pound represented a 20-cent drop
In the past month.
Words of warning and appre-
hension came from businessmen
and other observers who sense a
possible general depression.
RECKLINGHAUSEN, Germany,
May 8 (P.-West Germany's big
gest synthetic rubber producers
announced they have given up
for the time being plans to
expand production because of the
recent slump in world market
prices Of natural rubber.
At the same time, the Chem
ische Werke at Huels, near here,
decided to reduce monthly output
from 500 tons to 800 tons.
The 20-million-mark ($4,760,-
00O expansion plans called for a
monthly clearance Of up to 1000
tons.