davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

DR.. and Mrs. Warren Welters
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Heas-
tie, all of Miami, spent Sunday in
Key West visiting relatives and
friends. Accompanying them here
was DR.. Welter's sister, Miss
Geraldine Welters.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Sonia Evans and Linda Free
man were entertained with a
double birthday party Monday,
July 81 at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Ethel McKen-
zie. Seventy-four little guests
were present and enjoyed a nice
time.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr.. Daniel Evans who died last
week from a heart attack was
funeralized Sunday from the
Presbyterian church with Rev.
McClain officiating.
Mr.. Evans was well known IN
the community and in other parts
If the state, A large number of
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all the kind friends
for flowers, cards, kilograms, cars
and their kind sympathy in our
bereavement. May God bless you
is our prayer.
The Neely Family
Key West
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Pvt. Leslie McCloud left the
city recently for Los Angeles, Cal.
after spending several weeks
home on leave visiting relatives
and friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Irene Kelly left the city
recently to spend her vacation in
Boston, Mass, where she will visit
her son and daughter-in-law and
grand children.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

That grand beach dinner last
Sabbath in which MRS SYBL
FOSTER, MILDRED ALLEN and
the HAROLD PERKINS and
others honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
EDDIE PERPALL and the
NASHS' of Washington, D. c. was
highly enjoyed The Arch Dea-
con REV. FIR. JOHN E. CULMER
and family returned from vaca-
ton in the Isles of Pearls Wed.
Richmond Heights portable
school rooms have been placed
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr. Parks Riou of New York
is here spending his vacation
visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia
Riou and family.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Join The NAACP

The Million Dollar Wedding
was given on Monday night, July
% at 8 pm. was a grand success
at Newman's Church. Everyone
enjoyed the program.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Florence Butler and
children of Miami is here visiting
her relatives and friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
CHIEF NAVIGATOR Thomas

Ferguson, u. S. Air Force seen In
these parts fron Pensacola
Gerald Pratt of 62nd St
Pratt's Cleaners, returned from
vacation recently sporting a 81
Packard Thanks to the Henry
McKinneys of West Palm Beach,
I spent a very enjoyable t w o
days with Editor Mckinney and
wife, Cora of the Florida News.
About these same lines I wish to
make mention that return welcome
extended by another member of
the staff, Mrs. Gertrude Shipp,
weekly scribbler of Scanning
The News. You were all wonder
full.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

EUGENE KEMP and the madam
flew to Cuba this week for hec-
tic three days in the Cuban capital
REGGIE SANDILANDS has been
discharged by Uncle Sam and is
seeking to rejoin the local gen.
darmes Jack Cooper pitched
a birthday party for wife Angie
Friday pee eem. And Chas. Las
sitter, Community Drug employee
birthdayed Thurs. Johnnie
Davis and wife, Inez returned
from Orlando from a short va
cation visiting 'Nez's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Eliza Cromartie.
PHIL AND ANNIE BULLARD
have another daughter arriving
July %, weight 812 lbs CON-
STANCE MCCARTNEY, a visit
ing beauty from the Isle of Pink
Pearls, accompanied by mother,
Mrs. Diana Woods, sister Sandra
along with friend, Miss Beryle
Mackey Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY
DEAN, Brownsville, celebrated
their 29th wedding anniversary
July % KATHLEEN and
EVA BASDEN (she's a nurse at
Christian hosp.) are thrilled over
their new Charles ave. home. FIR.
Gibson bestowed blessings on it
last week.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

and are being shaped up for Sep
tember opening.
BTW Hi Alumni Association is
mailing invites to its annual stu
dents Farewell Ball slated for
Friday, Aug. 20 at the Rockland
Palace Have you tuned in to
station WFEC at 8 am? Dorothy
Sanford is really doing fine job.
Her program is heard daily :,
Leon Kelly and the former Doro-
thy Balm made their nuptial vows
Sunday am. Oast week. at
Bethel Church. Reception fol-
lowed at the Kelly's 9Th ave.
home.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
100 Concealed Taxes
Placed on SinqIe Eqq

Now, my wife lately has been
giving me the dickens about
prices. And I'm sorry she
couldn't be here today. This
would be tremendous thrill for
her. She's been in the South
with me lot.
But we got to talking about
prices and she said something
about the butcher shop, the man
who owned it, the man that
operated it. I said wait min
ute, I've been having one of
these economists around to see
me and they're pretty smart
fellows and I learned something.
That butcher shop owner is
just as worried as you are about
prices. He squeeZes and squeezeS
in on the profit he thinks he's
entitled to in order that he can
pay the great prices that they
charge him and still put some
thing in your market basket.
Now, think Of the amount Of
that price that he has to pay
that's represented in taxes. AS
q matter of fact, I talked to a
storekeeper the other day and
he said to me: You know what
I've done. I've become Uncle
Sans collector of taxes the
people don't think they pay.
This economist told me, he
showed me an egg. He said on
that egg, when you put 1t on
your breakfast table, there are
Evening star., 1952-09-04
America Con Have
Honest Government

Finally. we can have COM
pletely honest government. a
government Of integrity, of eff
cheney, a government which
when notified there is some
thing wrong. possibly subver.
sion, corruption in any corner,
will never say "red herring, +"
but will go after it and report it.
A government that will report
to the American people on every
single item of responsibility
concerning it's stewardship.
Why haven't the American
people the right to know? Is
government their servant? Or
is it trying to be their master?
Only recently we had evidence
Of it trying to become master.
It tried to 60 into the steel
business.
Thank goodness for a Su-
preme Court.
We have got to have a Gov
ernment that will tolerate no
crooks, no subversive elements of
any kind and is ever responsive
to the peoples willard I don't
mean that just as a phrase. I
mean ready to report on his
stewardship In the face of any
kind of wickedness existing in
the Government.
We need a Government that
does not need the excuse "red
herringS."
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Stevenson Favorite
Al | 10 7 in Britain
BY The Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 4.-One of
Britain's leading handbooks made
Adlai Stevenson 1-to-2 favorite
today to win the United States
presidential race from Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
The short price on the Demo-
cratic candidate was quoted by
Douglas Stuart, Ltd.
"The bettors make the odds,
and the bulk of the bets we've
taken have been on the Demo-
crat," said Stuart's odds-maker.
Most of the money has come in
from Americans residing here.
but we also have handled quite
a few from British bettors."
Handbook betting is legal in
Britain. The current odds on
Gov. Stevenson-shaved from 4
to 7 two days ago-mean hG
supporters must put up 50 of
their own to win 81 from Stuart.
Meanwhile, AliStair Cooke,
United States correspondent of the
liberal, independent Manchester
Guardian, predicted Gov. Steven
son will win 800 electoral votes in
November-34 more than the nee
essary majority of 266. Mr.. Cooke
wrote:
Short of the unlikely miracle
that the generals crusade will
divide the South. or the likeliel
possibility that the 1850 trend tt
the Republicans is a nationa
movement, it seems now thai
Eisenhower is going to have &
hard time topping 200 votes"
There has been an undercurren
of feeling in Britain that Gov
Stevenson would be bound to con
tinue the foreign aid policy o
President Truman, while Gen
Eisenhower Is at least something
of an unknown quantity in thi
respect.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Former Member Of Old CCC
Seeks List Of Corps Alumni

A former member Of the old
Civilian Conservation Corps has
started q search for some record
of its two to three million alumni.
Clarence c. Case, Of Lansing.
Mich, once q CCC, camp educa-
tional adviser, hopes to locate
most of the surviving members
of the corps which was disbanded
in 1943. He plans to start move
ment for q national memorial to
the corps.
After obtaining a file Of names
land present addresses of one-time
members Of the corps. Mr.. Case
will ask for their suggestions on
Ibis proposed national memorial
hand also a museum Of CCC his
tory.
i He asks that any person who
.Iwas connected with the CCC reacf
him through post card. His ad.
vldress: Clarence c. Case. SOL Wesl
lLenaWee street. Lansing Is. Mich
Evening star., 1952-09-04

do is to remember this: There
are many group tasks that must
be done by us in our families,
in our communities and in our
States, and. finally, in the ma
tionS.
Here lately it seems to be too
much by nations, but we must
do these things together because
no one can do them for him
self alone.
We must approach those
group problems in the spirit of
cooperation and readiness to
accept the responsibilities by
each of us that are group in
character. # we do not do that,
then there comes that creeping
tide of law. central law, that
finally results in the all-power-
full state and we do it because
we are regimented.
Let us do our jobs at home
first, in the family, then in the
village, then in the State and
let's don't let the central gov
ernment get any more of them
than we have to.
I believe most firmly in a
people observing the operative
standards on which our form
of government is based and
performing their duties as cit
izens. all Of them, not just half
of 'em and the other half stay
home.
With all of them doing 1t
they also can lead the world to
peace.
Let us turn all those boundless
energies into making produc-
tive things. Let us seek wider
markets abroad, let us trade
with all people where trade is
mutually profitable. We can
have prosperity that will make
anything we have experienced
in the past. seem puny by COM
pariSon and we can have, I be-
lieve. a sound economy. an
economy that does not have to
cheaper our dollar day after
day, month after month and
year after year in order to keep
the financial nose of our Gov.
ernment above the dead level.
I believe, ladies and gentle.
men, that in our form of gov
ernment We can reduce all the
antagoniSmS that seem to sepa-
rate class from class or group
from group.
I believe that a true practice
Of the qualities I have men,
toned already, if leadership in
our country tries to show the
value of cooperation and
friendship rather than to try to
seek votes out Of class divisions,
we can establish a climate of
cooperation in which manage
ment-labor problems can be
properly solved, and In which
we can support agriculture
properly without regimenting
the farmer.
I believe we can do all these
things if we will try to estab-
lish a feeling of good morn
ing. neighbor" instead of well.
who are you?"
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Eisenhower 10 Include
Virginia, Maryland in
Tour Starting Sept. IS
BY the AssoeioNsd Press

Gen. Eisenhower will begin a
12-State train and auto tour
September Is which will carry
him through Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, Arthur E.
Summerfield. Republican national
chairman, announced today.
On September Is, the generals
train will stop in Wheeling, W..
Va: Grafton, w. Va; Cumber-
land, Md, and MartinSburg,
VIVA.
at Martinsburg, he will leave
the train and go by motorcade
through Maryland where he will
stop at Hagerstown, Frederick,
Point of Rocks and Silver Spring.
He will rejoin the train in Silver
Spring and go to Baltimore for
his major address in the Free
State and then come on to Wash
mgton.
Four Stops in Virginia.
On September 26, he will make
four stops in Virginia with his
major address there at Richmond.
The schedule: Due at Roanoke at
$40 pm. for 15-minute stop:
Lynchburg at sos pm. for Is
minutes; similar pause at Lynch.
burg at 7:45 pm. and arrive at
Richmond at 8::35 pm.
Virginia's Republican national
committeeman, Ted Dalton, and
State G. o. P. Chairman S. Floyd
Landreth, said they would try to-
arrange for Gen. Eisenhower to-
speak form the south portico Of
the State Capitol while in Rich
mond.
Earlier in the day, the general
was scheduled to stop at
Charlotte and Winston-Salem.
N. c.
Gen. Eisenhower will leave his
special campaign train after al
speech at St. Paul on September
16, fly back to New York to ad-
dress the American Federation of
Labor the following day, then re-
turn to the train at Davenport,
Iowa.
Train Schedule Given.
The train schedule calls for him
to leave New York September IA
with the following itinerary:
September 15-Stops at Fort
Wayne, Warsaw. Plymouth. South
Bend. Laporte, Gary, Indiana
Harbor. Englewood (where he
leaves the train for two hours and
a half for motorcade through Du-
page. Kane and Lasalle Counties)
and Ottawa.
September 16-Albert Lea, Owa-
tonna. Northfield and st. Paul
(where leaves train to fly back to
New York;.
September 17-Leave New York
by plane at 6 pm, EST, flies tol
Moline, Ill. where joins motor
caravan through Moline Rock
Island area to Davenport, Iowa.
Rejoins train at Davenport.
September 18-Davenport, VIII
ton, West Liberty. Iowa City. Ma
rengo. Brooklyn, Grinnell, Newton,
Des Moines. Atlantic and Omaha.
September 19-Omaha, Platts-
mouth, Nebraska City, Falls City,
st. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo.
September 20 - Kansas City.
Warrensburg. Sedalia, California,
Jefferson City, Washington and
st. Louis, Mo.
September 21-Layover in st.
Louis.
September 22-St. Louis, Evans
vile, Ind, Henderson, KY, Ovens
boro. Louisville and Cincinnati.
September Cincinnati, Mid
dletown, Dayton, Springfield, Co.
lumbus, Delaware. Gallon, Well
ington and Cleveland.
September 24-Cleveland, CO.
lumbus, Chillicothe, Portsmouth,
1ronton, Kenova, w. Va, Hunting
ton, Parkersburg and Wheeling.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Sister Kenny to Fly
Home to Australia
BY the Associated Press

Ell MONTE, Calf, Sept. A.
Sister Kenny flies home to Aus
tralia tonight.
The nurse who pioneered new
method of polio treatment came X
the United States six weeks ago t(
organize doctors who recognize
her methods Of fighting tn
disease. - N
st feel have accomplished m,
purpose" she said yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Must Approach Problems
In Spirit of Co-operotion

This country Is, I believe, go
ing to remain great by acknowl-
edging the brotherhood of man
under the fatherhood Of God.
Now the next thing we must
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Tempo, Fla. .

Now, because I am here In
Tampa. a city whose name has
been so closely associated with
armed services effort, stations.
ports. for so long, I want to re-
mind any one here-whoever
may be in the service-how fast
rumors can fly around the bar
racks.
They 60 with the speed Of a
jet plane and I have found, to
my amazement. that there are
some circulating still around
those places about me. One was
that I would like to reduce
soldiers pay.
What on earth do they think
I am-soldiers that I have COM
manded on the battlefield and
abroad-that would come back
here and say think their pay
ought to be reduced? Some one
ought to have his head examined
and any soldier who has ever
served with me knows better.
And the next thing ! had
talked about, ever since I had
discussed military policy of the
United States, is we should share
the burden, and now I hear I
would lengthen out the term
of service of men who are al
ready in, and that I would like
to keep the veterans of the last
war in because Of their train
ing.
believe in sharing the burden
and I don't believe any man
should serve any longer than
the requirements of our country
demand. Finally, I heard that
I was in favor Of getting rid Of
the rotation system. out in
Korea and over in Europe.
Well, I was one of the origina-
tors in World War II ali.Ss :. don't
know why ! should now be
against the rotation system.
Exactly as I said before, we
should share the burden and no
man should stay there longer
than his service.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Little Rock, Ark.

Now, this visit of mine to the
South has been called by many
to be a revolutionary thing
merely because it is unique.
In the first place. there were
many doubters that the South
would be interested in hearing
anything about the problems
confronting us or what a presi-
dental nominee might have to
say about those problems; the
South had gotten used possibly
to being taken for granted.
I didn't take it for granted.
They said We'll. you are a
little crazy, you won't have a
corporals guard anywhere.
Now, maybe not, but if not,
corporals are lot higher rank
ing than they were when. I left
the army a few weeks ago.
In any event, I have discov-
cred this in two short days.
You are just as interested as I
am in seeing that the United
States Government is one in
which you can take pride.
There Is a mounting mass of
evidence to show that you are
in no ones column, that you
are not in a captive precinct,
and you are going to express
your judgment and your deci-
sions as you see fit.
Now I am going to tell you a
few of my beliefs about this
country.
I believe first that this coun-
try and it's system of Govern
ment rests primarily upon a
foundation of spiritual values.
There is really no sense, as I
see it. to free government un-
less we acknowledge the exist
ence of the power that is might
Ter than any single man or all
men.
I will bring as my evidence on
this point merely a statement
of our founding fathers. When
they found it necessary to ex-
plain to the world, to public
opinion, what they were doing
in setting up this new form of
government, they said, 1--WE
hold that all men are endowed
by our Creator with certain
rights" They did not say you
had these rights because you
were born in Arkansas, or Kan
sas, or New York State. You
are endowed by your Creator.
In other words they explained
the government they were
about to set up. They had to
acknowledge the existence of
God. Free government is the
attempt to translate into the
political world deeply felt re-
igiouS faith, whatever it may
be. because its basic concept is
the equality of man and there
IS nothing said there about the
belief that man may hold,
about his nationality, Of his
birth. or Of his origin. the color
OF his skin or anything else.
Must Approach Problems
In Spirit of Cooperation
This country is, I believe, go
ing to remain great by acknowl-
edging the brotherhood of man
under the fatherhood of God.
Now the next thing we must
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Birmingham, Ala.

You have honored me far bet
ter than anything I could ever
dream Of. This many Americans
turning out to hear what mes
sage I can bring them about our
present situation and the trouble
we have, the problems that you
and I together have to help
solve.
But now just to give an ex-
planation for this Southern trip
from a Southern lady. I will
read you a letter that was de-
livered to me about 10 minutes
ago on my plane. and it was
written. I have taken out
excerpts so I could read it to
you. It says:
MY dear general:
To-day I am getting dressed
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Attempting to Clean Up
Mess in Woshinqton


scribe the great differences that
exist between the administra-
ton party in Washington and
what the other party is now
trying to do. I sum that up by
saying that one party had gotten
us into a mess, has crystallized
us into a situation that cannot
otherwise be described, and the
group to which I belong is try
ing to clean it out to give you
honest Government and honest
administration in Washington.
am down here first. because
I do not believe you are a cap
tive precinct of anybody. Sec
ondly because I think you'd like
to help me get rid of that kind
of a mess.
We have seen spending that
can be described only as crazy.
Governmental spending with q
budgetary estimate of IS billion
dollars, of which 10 to IL to IA
billion is even over and above all
the taxes they charge us today.
In short, deficit which they
make up by printing money,
making every cent in your
pocket cheaper. Now, much Of
that expenditure is not neces-
sary at all.
OF course, We are in troublouS
times, but we don't have to have
duplication, misnanagement, we
don't have to have bungling and
we don't have to have graft
charged against our tax dollar.
We don't have to have CEN
tralization Of all our business in
Washington, a bureaucracy.
Only recently the bureaucrats
thought they had a chance to
get into the steel business.
Luckily, we had a court left to
stop them on the 5-yard line
before they really got started.
Now what is the result of all
this indebtedness, all this loose
spending? Every day the United
States population increases by
something over 5000 individuals.
Now every baby born today is
inheriting first Of all a $1,700
debt. That's what we're passing
on, and that debt goes up day
by day.
Ladies and gentlemen, the
Department of Labor's own sta
tistics says that in the year 1850
every city family spent an aver
age of $400 more than it could
make. Now Of course in WASH
ington that isn't a lot of money.
but to most of us it's still some
bucks. And If we're going in
debt at that rate all the time,
we can see not only where the
Nation is going, but where we're
going.
That's what I'm down here
for. to help You stop that if I
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Quotes Editorial Giving
Definitions of Mess

But as I came over this morn
ing on the plane, some one
handed me one of your South
ern papers and in it is little
editorial. And I jammed it in
my pocket. wonder if you
would let me read it to you-a
little editorial that certainly hits
it on the head. This man. this
editor, in trying to explain a
mess, says this:
"Webster's New International
Dictionary of Facts, an authori-
, tative tome weighing as much as
bucket of rocks. has a whole
list of meanings fer the word
mess. Most Of them have to do
with meals, particularly as ap-
piled to the ones seamen eat.
Nov that's one meaning Of
the word, Mr.. President.
Meaning Number 2 says mess
can mean the milk given by a
COW when MIXED at one milking.
Not that one either, Mr.. Presi-
dent. Nobody is sore about the
milk some COW gave down in
Washington.
Meaning Number 3 says that
mess can mean the food given
a beast at one time. Nobody is
begrudging a horses hay. But
with meaning Number 4 We be-
gin to get some place. In fact
we arrive.
Meaning Number 4 says mess
can mean a confused, inhar-
monious, disagreeable mixture Of
things. A medley, a hodgepodge.
hence a situation resulting from
blundering or from misunder-
standing. A state of confusion,
embarrassment, a muddle. a
botch."
Ladies and gentlmen, that's
the meaning I have Of it.
Every phone call that I have
had since yesterday morning,
every telegram, every note
turned into my quarters, every
word spoken to my staff and to
me here in this great Southland
Is, I'VE are ready to help. We
are not captive people"
And then they said to me:
AS long as you are going to
assure that our taxes, when we
pay them. are wisely spent; as
long as you are going to
struggle to preserve and promote
peace. as long as we are not
going to be belligerent in the
world but stand on those great
moral and spiritual and mate
rial efforts in the United States,
you are not going to fear again,
you are not going to lose your
friends in the South. That's
what they said to me.