davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Rabbi David Schwartz has accept
ed call to become the spiritual
leader of the local B'nai Abraham
Congregation. He takes the place.
of Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, who has
accepted a call to be rabbi of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Plenty OF Turkeys

There should be plenty of turkeys
available this Thanksgiving. Mary
land turkey growers are raising
more this year than ever before,
$4,000 birds, or is percent more
than last year, it is reported by the
Maryland-Delawa Crop and Live
stock Reporting Service, College
Park, Md. Farmers in the rest of
the nation are also raising a record
four-week period for an average of
10 percent more than year ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

est rating under Army grading
methods.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Angel Of Mercy
Despite Odds

nurse, Miss Grace Higgs have as
sumed sponsorship of this cour-
ageouS young woman whose
ideals and aspirations are far
superior to the average. ThougS
her immediate environment is not
commendable, she has had the
for.itude to move out and aspire
10 higher heights. She is a chris
tan young woman; a member of
st. James AME Church.
During the next three years she
will need clothing, spending
change in addition to tuition.
If you are called upon by the
herculean group please give gen.
erously to this worthy cause, to
this worthy young woman who
possesses qualities that many of
our nurses do not have young
woman to be an asset to this
community. Surely there is uni.
Versal need for more prepared
LurseS and we all know immedi-
ate need il our own community.
1t is hoped that this brief his
tory viii arouse an interest and
will touch you as we have been
touched.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
IL TEAMS IN 'Y'
GOLD BALL
TOURNEY

Eleven teams scattered from
Key West to Jacksonville are all
set for the first Gold Medal Bas-
ketball tournament sponsored by
the Carver Branch YMCA at Dix
lie Park playground.
These teams will battel it out
for 68 prizes and awards to be
given away after the champion
ship game Saturday night at 8
pm. The tournament dance, fea-
turing Robert Jones orchestra,
will be held in the Youth Center
at 9 pm.
First round play will begin at
7:30 pm. Friday with Rembrandt
Studio meeting Grand Ave. Park.
The Police Precinct will play
Dorsey Park at $50.
The Miami Trotters and Key
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
CAN YOU PLAY
GOLF?

This very simple sentence is
really striking one. Can you
play golf? No. Then, why not try
your hand at it. It's really very
simple to play and easy to learn.
Everything is in your favor, the
rates are very low and the cad
dies at the beautiful M m i
Springs Golf Course are very
anxious to help you. Then too,
the exercise that you will get
from this sport will benefit you
greatly.
Many persons in our commun-
ity are learning to play the game
every Monday. When l visited the
course on Monday, 1 saw Sgt.
Samuel T. Holmes Ga veteran of
IL years, U. S. Armed forces, Ber-
lin, Germany and charming Mrs
Lloma Green in very close duel
playing an eighteen hole game.
Mrs. Green reported that her
score was 80 and Sgt. Holmes II.
In the language of old golfers,
Sgt. Holmes won the match.
Among other persons on the
course were, Miss Mitzie Cole
man, Jack O'Dell and Luther
Carey, playing in one team. Other
teams were Messrs Bannerman,
Jackson, Evans and Maxwell.
Another interesting phase that
should encourage more of us to
learn to play golf is the fact that
Miss Florida Edwards and Mr..
George Miles of West Palm Beach
journey every Monday to play
on this beautiful golf course. I
saw six veterans home from Ko-
rea, who live in Fl. Lauderdale,
also playing on Monday. All these
points lead toward one goal.
Let's Learn to Play Golf"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Shelley Shed Glamour
In Greatest Portrayal

Glamor and beauty rank among
a screen actress most valuable
assets. But if she's a wise young
lady, she'll gladly liquidate them
when a juicy role sans allure
comes her way.
Olivia de Haviland agreed to
forego her accustomed swank and
style for her part in 1.-THE HeiresS"
wound up with an Oscar for the
best feminine performance of the
year. Jane Wyman is another top
notch performer who found out
that glitter and chic aren't re-
quired for filmdom's biggest pay
off. Her drab, dowdy mute in
Johnny Belinda" earned her an
Academy Award citation for
1948'S best emoting.
The latest star to turn her
lovely back temporarily on slinl<y
gowns and stylish hair-do's is
Shelley Winters, a dazzling
charmer who's been supercharg-
ing the atmosphere of the nations
cinema halls as shapely temp
treSs. For her stellar role in Para
mounts "a Place In The Sum-
opening Sunday at the Ritz
theatre, Shelley plays a simple
factory girl who is in love with
Montgomery Cliff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Installation At New
Bethel Impressive

Services a. New Bethel Bap-
list church for the installation of
the Rev. G, Jones as pastor, were
very impressive. A large number
of members and friends were
present. Clergymen appearing Oh
the fine program were: FIR. O.
Barr; Rev, Alex Allen, Rev. E.
Clark, Rev. T.. Taylor, Rev. J. A.
Butler and Rev. L. A. Thompson.
Bethel's choir sang very beau
tifully for the occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

West open the Saturday play with
a 10 am. game followed by Wild
er Park of Jacksonville and the
winner of the Precinct-Dorsey
Park game. Oakland, also from
Jacksonville, Dixie Park, the
Jellys and Coconut Grove all see
action Saturday.
me public is urged to support
his initial effort in Gold Medal
org nlzed Spor, for the youth of
the community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
RTW High Band

The Florida State Band Clinic
will be held here in Miami. The
BTW high band is the host and
Mr.. Savage is the host band di-
rector. Between eight and nine
hundred students are expected
here for this occasion. The con-
cert band as well as the marching
band are now engaged in a strict
routine rehearsal so as to retain
tina. class "a" rating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

The Rev. A. L. James, d. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Roanoke, Va, is spending his va
cation in this city. He is native
Floridian and was once 2as.or of
Bethel Baptist Church of Day
tona Beach, and served as mod
orator of the Florida East Coast
Association.
His ministry ex ends through
a period of 80 years Rev. James
is a member of the Board of Ed
ucation for the City of Roanoke.
He is Mems Day speaker at the
st. John Baptist Church, Rev. T.
Johnson, pas.or, Sunday, March
Is, 1880 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

You can help get out the vote
this year. Don't be content to lust
cast your own ballot. URGE
neighbors and friends to register
and vote. Registration books close
April 5.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Hospital Committee
Urged Toward Goal
lin Providence Drive

Members Of the Archbishop's
Committee Of 100, a group formed
recently to aid in completion OF
the Providence Hospital appeal
for 81 million. have been urged
to complete their present assign
ments by Tuesday.
John A. Reilly. general chair
man Of the drive, asked all
volunteer workers to turn in then
contributions to the Providence
Hospital Building Fund Appeal
headquarters, ITO Fourteenth
street NV.
He said no report meetings
would be held during the summer
However. he added. Ber-
nard r. Kelly. director Of the
appeal, would send out progress
from time to time.
The drive SO far has raised a
little more than half the 81 mill
lion needed.
Providence wants to build q
new 81 million hospital at Twelfth
and Varnum streets NE. The $50
bed structure win replace the pre-
sent group OF buildings at Second
and G streets Sc.
The hospitals present buildings
are obsolete, and officials say the
hospital-the city's oldest-must
close II new quarters cannot be
obtained.
About half the necessary cost
will be advanced by the Federal
Government, under a matching
funds amendment to the Hospi-
tai Center Act. The rest Of the
construction costs-about 50 mil
lion-will be raised by the Sis
ters Of Charity. who organized the
hospital and have operated II
since. This money will be raised
by the Sisters from their own
sources. There will be no public
appeal.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Union Pay Raises viii Hur|
Exports, Britain Warned
sy the Assceiuted Pres,


EXETER, England. July H.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer r. A.
Butler today warned that British
industry will lose its critically
needed export markets if the gov
|ernment approves widespread un-
ion demands for pay increases.
Mr.. Butler told q meeting here
that the wage boosts asked would
raise the prices OF British prod
|ucts and strike "a damaging blow
to large parts Of the export
trade"
He was replying to the cali by
the powerful British Trades Un-
ion Congress for another round Of
wage increases to meet higher
living costs. The congress-back-
bone Of the Labor Party-an-
nounced its policy March as after
Mr.. Butler presented budget
which cut food subsidies and social
services.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
|CI0 Fears Recession
lin '53if Buying Power
Doesn'i Keep Pace
By The Asseeiossd Press

The CIO said yesterday an eco-
lnomic recession is likely In 1858
and 1854.
If consumer spending does moi
rise enough to make up for the
Ileveling of Of defense spending
and the decline in construction OF
new plants and equipment. the
labor organization reported. pro-
Iduction and employment win fall
Ioff.
The CIO expressed its views in
the current issue of the Economic
IOutlook. published by its depart
|ment Of education and research.
Price Policy Unchanged.
There is no widespread back
log Of pentup consumer demand
now as there was after World
War H." the CIO said. "Con-
|sumers do not have any substan-
|tial liquid savings as they did on
WI day.
There is no indication that
business will change its pricing
|policies-to reduce prices that
produce lower profit margins pei
unit-as q basic means Of bolster
ling consumer buying power. And
Congress has shown disregard
for price control despite the posi-
bility Of pressure on prices"
The CIO found that the buying
power of per capita personal In
come, after taxes. has failed tc
keep pace with the rise in the
output of goods and services avail
able to the civilian economy.
Employment Picture.
It called this trend "a sign OF
danger If it is con-
tinued.
On employment, the Outlook
reported:
I'm the week Of March 2-8. 1852,
1872 per cent Of the civilian labor
force was employed IS hours OF
more. But over Is per cent OF
the civilian labor force was en-
ployed part time-34 hours or less,
while another 3 per cent was un-
employed-in q period Of high
level activity and defense emer-
gency."
The CIO publication suggested
that lower profits per unit would
help stimulate sales.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Blood Donors Hurt
In Collision on Way
To Aid Auto Victim,
RY fha Associufad Pfasa

NORFOLK. Neb.. July 1.-TWO
Plainview. Neb., men enroute to
10 hospital here to donate blood
for an auto accident victim.
wound up as patients at the same
hospital. also because Of an auto
miShap.
Fred Ristow. so. and Loring
Jenkins. 28. were injured, not
critically. when their car was in
collision late yesterday with q
truck near Norfolk. They. had
planned to give blood to Mrs.
Donald Jenkinson. ~. Of Plain
view. injured last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Heavy MuiIina Completed d

NEW YORK E-The worlds
largest corporate enterprise, the
$12 billion American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. recently COM
|pleted the mailing Of 1.100. 900 let
ters. weighing approximately 80
tons. to its stockholders.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Wells Dr Up in lndiu

Wells have dried up from Sc
we're drought in $50 villages with
Ia population Of 10000, in the
lChandauli- -Chagia district of In
ldia. Banaras reports.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Austrolions Exhibit Art

CANBERRA.-Trans Australia
Airlines was given the job Of flying
u canvasses worth $66,900 to all
the state capitals for the Austria
Ilian Jubilee Art Exhibition.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Hudson Hornet 81, with Tim Flock at the
wheel, gets the winners flag at Michigan
State Fair track, June 80. Bud Shuman in
Hudson Hornet SO, placed second; and Herb
Thomas in Hudson Hornet 90, won third
place in this scorching test of stock-car
stamina, safety and power.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Take Isl, End and 3rd in Detroit
Classic tor Most Drumufie Proof
OF Superiority Ever Seen in a
Stock Car Event!

VOU CAN'T beat Hudson for stamina.
/ safety and powerl
That was proved again when Hudson Hornets
blanketed q field of ~ crack entries in
Detroits second annual 25O-mile stock-car
race on June 20 to win first, second and third
places and set new time record for this event.
This race was far more than a test of speed.
Stock-car races are actually the proving
grounds for cars true worth. Hudson proves
time after time, that its sensational ligh-con-
preston engine and its famed @step-doWns
design, with Americas lowest center Of gravity
in Monobilt body-and- -frame+, bring you
stamina for trouble-free going under the tough
est conditions, greater safety in any driving
situa ion, and power to get you out front and
keep you there.
Visit your nearby dealer-drive Hudson. Or
phone him and Hudson will be brought to
your door without obligation to you!
Trademark and patents pending
, 1952-12-03
Page

IudQGlOupe ana martinique
were beyond her ken. Curacao
might have been as remote as
Timbuctoo. Even Trinidad and
Barbados and British Guiana
were mainly known in Jamai-
ca because they provided the
world with some very fine
cricketers. North America in
days gone by, for all jamaica
knew, might have been still
peopled entirely by Red In
dians. South a n d Central
America were of little more
concern to Jamaica than the
Sahara desert.
What a change has taken
place in recent years. We re-
main bound by the strongest
ties of loyalty and tradition
and outlook and interest to
Grea Britain, # anything-and
if possible-our ties within
the British Commonwealth are
stronger. But the change-the
striking a n d all-important
changes this. We no longer
regard our association with
Great Britain as exclusive. We
no longer close our minds to
all the advantages Of associa-
ton with other territories. Our
very loyalty to the British
Commonwealth encourages us
to seek greater understanding
and friendship with our neigh
bours, great and small.
In this room five years ago
the representatives of the va
rious British territories of the
Caribbean pledged themselves
to band together in a free fed
Grafton and to build a new Do
in the British Common
wealth. Every year, a n d,
indeed, almost every month.
we also come closer together
with our other neighbours,
both those included in this
Conference and those which
are not, Particularly in the
field Of social and cultural ac-
we find ourselves with
a growing feeling Of friendship
towards a n ever-increasing
of neW-found friends
who have been separated
from US il the past by sea and
language. How much we all
have to gain from such associa
tions!. In regard to the United
States It has dawned on US
, 1952-12-03

$500
West Indian Conference.
1t was eight years ago that
the first West indiana Confer
ence took place in Barbados.
That was an historic meeting
but, as you will remember, the
converting body in those days
was not the Caribbean Com
mission as it exists today. The
converting body was then the
original t W ~o-nation Anglo
American Caribbean Commits
sion. It was not until the
following year that the French
an Netherlands Governments
accepted the joint invitation
of the United Kingdom and
United States Governments to
become members Of t h e
Commission.
This is therefore the first
meeting of the Conference, as
it is now constituted, to be
held in a British territory, and
the Government and people
of this island count it as a
special honour that the meet
ing should be held in Jamaica.
You will find that everyone
in jamaica, including certain
II myself, regards Jamaica as
indisputably the most beauti-
full territory Of the Western.
World. Moreover, when we.
are speaking to visitors, and
not amongst ourselves, we
confidently claim that in all re
spects the island and its people
and even its Government
ere verv much to be both en-
wed and admired. We should
Ike to feel that in the sincerity,
.of our welcome and the spon-
taroi'y IF our hospitality we
, 1952-12-03

dSdR1kd1ss S1lOOlQ ike 10 DISCUSS
with you our intention to pro-
vide greatly improved techni-
cal education. But all these
matters are for consideration
at the Conference and as our
representatives include two
Ministers and the Leader Of
the Opposition have no doubt
that as the Conference pro-
ceeds Jamaica's industrial POI
Icy will not lack either expla-
nation or comment. For the
moment, on this question, I
shall content myself with say
ing that we in Jamaica very
warmly welcome the decision
to make industrialisation the.
special theme of this Confer
ence. As far as we are con-
cerned, the subject could not
have been better selected or
the time for discussion more
opportune.
s
Rather ! hope that you will
permit me to make one more
general comment. I should like
to say something about the
significance Of this interna-
tional assembly gathered here
this morning in Montego Bay.
/ want to suggest to you that
the significance Of this gather
ing transcends the Importance
of your detailed deliberations
and your specific conclusions
however wise they may be.
The first half of this I'M
happy century has been a CEN
happy century has been a PEI
Rod in which the peoples of
the world have been too often
dominated by a narrow nation
aism and a spirit which has
been isolationist, selfish and
exclusive. We know very well
what suffering and poverty
and misery that spirit has
caused.
We all hope that there can
be in the world today a new
approach to the problem Of in
ternational relationships. Let
me try to tell you in a few
words how that world prob
lem of international relation
ships looks to us as we view it
from this comparatively small
island in the Caribbean.
In the old days / think that
it is true to say that jamaica
little about the outside
, 1952-12-03

"a hlgher aim that to attempt
to equal the kindness and
generosity of the hosts of the
previous Conferences in Bar
bados and st. Thomas and
Guadeloupe and Curacao.
Many of you have met be
fore at previous Conferences
and SO this is partly a gather
ing of old friends. We look for
ward to making new friends
of those who are attending a
West Indian Conference for
the first time. On behalf of Ja-
maica, / Wecome old friends
and newcomers alike and wish
you all a very successful Con-
ference and a very enjoyable
stay in our island.
Since the special subject Of
this Conference is Industrial
isation I am tempted to tell
you something Of the policy Of
industrialisation which w e
are pursuing here in Jamaica. /
should, IN particular, like you
to know of the great invest
ment which has been made in
new industries in this island
over the past few years in
new factories and hotels and
in electric power schemes and
in our vast, new bauxite indus
try, amounting in all to more
than twenty million pounds in
less than i've years. l should
like to tell you Of the new in
which we have
created for carrying out our
industrialisation policy in the
form of the Industrial Develop
ment Corporation. / should
like to tell you Of the various
steps which we have already
taken to encourage investment
Of capital, and Of our new
, 1952-12-03
A y y r T. S S
Of GOVERNOR SIR HUGH FOOT
al opening of West Indian Conference

It is a great honour and are also unrivalled, but WI
pleasure to welcome you all to cannot possibly set our seIve
Jamaica and to declare open,a higher ain that to attemp
this, the Fifth Session of the to equal the kindiness AMI
, 1952-12-03

sTRKh0TH
IN
uhIvy
, 1952-12-03

generosity of the hosts Of the
previous Conferences in Bar
bados and ST. Thomas and
Guadeloupe and Curacao.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
HEAVY TORNADO
DAMAGE In N. C..

OXFORD, N. c., IA violent
tornado dipped briefly into a small
community near here late Wed
night, wrecked six buildings and
caused $40O, 900 damage.
The twiSter struck the brick,
4OO-pupil Oak Hill school and five
adjacent buildings at 1887 p. M
the time that electric clocks
stopped. Miss Mamie Lou Adcock,
first grade teacher who suffered
a cut ankle, was the only casualty.
Principal S. r. Murray said dam
age was at least 100000.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
RECORD EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON Up - Riding a
boom IN consumer goods produc-
ton, non-farm employment in mid
October stayed at a record Al, ,7OO,-
600, the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported Thursday.
This is 300, 900 more workers than
in October, 1851. Most of the ex-
pansion was listed for manufac-
turing industries, up 100000 during
the past year to 16, 400, 900.
Durable goods manufacturing
employment, reflecting highest pro
duction levels in year and a half,
recorded a better-than-seaSonal
gain of 100000 workers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
New Theory On
Red Tide Cause

FIT. MYERS PA U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service scientist is
investigating a theory the fish-kill-
ing red tide could be caused by
fresh water from Lake Okeecho-
bee flowing into the gulf through
the Caloosahatchee River.
DR.. L. Basil Slobodkin said he is
considering that possibility in his
study of the new incidence Of red
tide off Florida's west coast, which
apparently hit its peak last week
and now is declining.
His interest increased, he said,
after learning Army Engineers
closed st. Lucie Canal to Stuart
last spring after resort interests
reported a muddy discharge was
running fishing. Since then Lake
Okeechobee water has been dis
charged through the Caloosahat-
chez and the discharge was heavi.
er after flood conditions in the
lake region in October.
DR.. SIobodkin plans to remain
here several days talking to Army
Engineers, getting rainfall data
and interviewing fishermen.
The scientific vessel Alaska will
continue to measure the salt con.
tent of water in various places in
the polluted area and try to de-
termine whether the red tide
flowed from sea to shore or vice
versa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21

Some fish in the Red Sea bite off
and chew chunks Of coral rock to
get at the small animals inside.
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21

Billy Cox is the only active
Dodger fielder to hit better than
800 in the World Series. He batted
1888, getting one hit in three trips
to the plate in two games in l949.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21

The present Balmoral Castle in
Scotland was built in 1856.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
Associated Press Wirephc ,

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