davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
BIRD UP FOR
REELECTION

1t is fortunate for the Colored
people that Preston Bird who is
sincerely interested in the well
fare and interests of the colored
people, is again to be one of the
five Commissioners who operate
our county.
For the Colored people, Mr..
Bird has worked on the County
Commission and has accomplish
ed these important things:
Mr.. Bird has provided more
and better hospital facilities for
the colored people, in a new wing
at the jackson Memorial hospital
opening May 6.
Mr.. Bird has worked for ad-
mittance of Negro doctors to the
regular staff of Jackson hospital.
Mr.. Bird was active in the de-
velopment of Virginia Beach for
The colored people.
Mr.. Bird drew up the resolu-
ton for the county commission
which helped to stop the danger
Gus trouble in Carver Village.
Also, Mr.. Bird, always interest
ed in better housing for Negroes,
has worked hard for more public
housing and clearance of slums in
Miami and Coconut Grove.
He has had nine years of ex-
perience in the complicated af-
fairs of our county.
He is a businessman of the
honest and dependable kind
needed in public office.
Mr.. Bird points out that the
biggest business in Dade county
is Dade County'S business itself.
We must have a businessman of
sound judgement running this
big business because it is vital
that we have experience and hon
esty in dealing with millions of
dollars of our taxpayers money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19

American Communities and with
657 college and university AS
sociations in celebrating the 5th
annual national YWCA week of
observance which begins Sunday
April 20.
This week is set aside to en-
phasize the roles of the YWCA In
the Community, of urgent need
and constructive program with
youth. The YWCA is a world
wide organization with a religious
purpose. All members are urged
to worship at st. Paul AME
church, 1903 NV 4th court dur
ing the IL am. service on April
20. All members are requested, as
far as is possible, to wear white
dresses.
con your own, but alone. Join
your YWCA." is the national
theme for this week of obSer-
vance. The sermon for this &C
casion will be preached by Rev.
Robert jackson and based on the
theme. All members and friends
of the YWCA are invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
MCCARTHY
ATTACKS KU
KLUX KHAN

A two listed, fighting mad Dan
McCarty came out in the strong
est possible terms against the Ku
Klux Khan in the most fortnight
statements ever issued by a can
dldate for governor.
Mr.. McCarty said: 'I do un-
equivocally condemn the existence
of the xxx. Further, this coward
ly organization, hiding behind
sheets, violates every principle
known to free Americans. l will
not tolerate their inSidiouS at
temptS to pit one race against an
other, one class against another,
or one religious belief against an
other"
MIR. McCarty likened the xxx
to the communists and pointed
out that both groups are on the
subverSive list of the Attorney
General of the United States. He
said:
The clan would like to see me
defeated. They are spreading ugly
falsehoods which are as coward
~ and un-American as the clan
itself. They are trying to foment
race and religious hatredS."
MIR. McCarty pointed out that
he knew an attack would be
levelled against him by the clan
itself and that the nature of the
attack would be one trying to
brand him as a sympathizer. He
pointed out that those un-Ameri-
can tactics would be used in an
effort to befuddle the people, but
that he had tremendous faith in
the people. of our state, of all
races and creeds," and knew that
they would not be taken in by
cheap clan tactics levelled against
him.
He promised to do everything
in his power to outlaw all clan
activities and erase the clan phi
losophy from the State of Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Greetings Bills
And Daughters:

Brother James A. PORTER de-
parted this life on the 18th day
of April, 1852. Funeral service
will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Saturday, April 10, $3.50
pm. The right NJ
ficiating.
We are requesting all lodges
and Temples to join in with us.
Please meet at the Love and Char
ity hall 2:30 pm.
Fraternally yours,
H. w. Barnwell II, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
Murrell Branch
YWCA Notes
BRANCH PLANS ANNUAL
MEETING


MEETING
Mrs. Florence Amos, chairman
of the Committee on Administra-
ton of Murrell Branch YWCA,
announced last week that the
18th Annual Meeting of the "Y"
will be held Thursday, April "a.
The meeting this year will be
conducted in two parts. The
Electors, who are the voting mem
berS of the association, shall meet
at $50 pm. in the patio of the
Mary Elizabeth hotel for bust
ness session. At Z o'clock, all nom
electors and guest will attend the
Annual Banquet in the ballroom
of the hotel.
The theme of the meeting this
year will be the same as that OF
the National Convention "Llving
Our Faith" This is the one time
during the program year that the
Committee on Administration
looks forward to the fellowship
ing of all members.
In a recent meeting, Mrs. Amos
said, 81 hope that all members
of Murrell Branch will make a
special effort to make our 18th
annual meeting our banner meet
ing by attending one hundred per
cent"
BRANCH YWCA WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED
Members of Murreu Branch
YWCA will join hands with 431
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HOUSES FOR sAlS-VA.
SMALL RANCHES FOR
COUNTRY SQUIRES

All within IS min. Of D. c. Room for
horses. cattle. poultry and pets.
Substantial down payments required.
ga q. land, just of No. l hwy, frame
bldg, insulated and all modern ac-
commod.. including central heat, oil
burner, 6 large bedrooms, separate
dining room and inclosed porch.
Only 6 years old, perfect condition.
Price, $4,000.
IA a.. frame bldg, two complete
bathrooms, 4 large bedrooms, large
living room, dining room, kitchen
and pantry. Garden space, large
barn. wood house. poultry house
ana 2 cabins. Also has comYnerclai
frontage on important hwy. Price.
10 a: land, frame bldg. 4 large bed
rooms. huge living room, separate
dining room. Has usual modern
accommodations. on state road. school
bus at door, large barn, and poultry
house: All open land and partly
fenced. Elec. refrigerator, stove.
washing machine and dishwasher 60
with this bargain. Price. $4,000.
Ia a land. frame bldg. blacktop
road. running water, bath. electri-
city. telephone. 3 bedrooms and cir
culating heater, natural gas main on
place. Price. $4,000.
8 2. land. 4;bedroom; cinderblock
bldg. 4 yrs. old, LOO feet on black
top road. hot-water heat. oil-burn-
ing furnace. full basement, large,
beautiful lawn. Price. S1l 800.
ROY HELMS, REALTOR
Evening star., 1952-10-26
LANGLEY. VA.

LANGLEY, VIRGINIA
Built by builder for his own occu-
pancy on an acre lot; frame rambler
with 8 double bedrms.. tiled hath.
living rm. with fireplace. dining 81"
equipped kitchen. utility room. oil
heat, storage attic; located in excel
Chain Bridse; SG9.a5o.
McCay & McCay, Realtor
JA. S-s675. CHI. 4713.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OPEN 2 TIL 6
ALEXANDRIA,
ROSEMONT RAMBLER

4O2 RUCKER PL. =
Price reduced for immediate sale,
large 1st trust available, $4,000 may
handle this new (vacant) brick
rambler near Maury School and
Russell rd., 10 min. drive to Penta-
gon. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
bath: tool lockers. Attractive land
scaped lot with view across the
Potomac. Excellent terms. Floor
plans available for comparable
homes to be built. Directions: ::
Across, 14th. st. bridge. out Shirley
tinue to Mt. Vernon ave, keep on
Mt. Vernon ave-. turn right at Rus
sell rd.. continue to Masonic View
ave-. turn right. proceed to Rucker
pl. and open sign.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DO YOU WANT?

A large Cape Cod home with living
hall. lge. separate dining rm..
very spacious bedrms., full bsmt.
with bath. lge. 2-car det.. garage:
Situated ..'5 on lot IooxloS sI ana cS lSSatsa
$500 cash down payment required
Full price $24,950. II you are in
terested in this type home, please
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 21OO Realtor OK. 1913
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RIVERWOOD

Owner forced to sell new rock-and-
brick Dutch Colonial at sacrifice
nrice Of $4,000 below cost. 1st
floor. features: Lge. hv. rm. with
tirepl. and door to screened porch,
center hall. full-size din. rm.. den.
Va bath lge. kit. with Formica- top
cabinets and door to attached gar.
End A.. master bedrm. with full-size
tiled bath. 2 other lge. bedrms. and
tiled bath: full bsmt. contains
roughed-in rec. rm. with frepl.. "
bath: laundry and util. rms, and
outside entr. Storage attic, gas
heat, copper plumbing. rock wool
insul. and slate roof. over u acre
lot. Owner on premises Sat. and
Sun. l to pm. ia. 5-7036. To
reach: Cross Memorial Bridge, fol-
low Geo. Wash. Memorial Pkwy.
under Key Bridge to Lorcom lane.
right on Nellie GUSTS dr.. to Nelson
NJ 25th rd 26s
Evening star., 1952-10-26
OPEN
2-DARK
REEN RENTED

But now owner wants to sell ms ..
bedrm. brk rambler: sep. din. fm.
full bsrnt.; terri1c cloSs-n !osasioaii sfar n !
.@msd, Inn sdo po's'' compelling Onef al
pirec.: Going north on Glebe I'd +,
turn right on Woodstock to 1850
Goth pl. and open sign. Mr.. Hatna-
way on premises.
CHERRYDALE
And only S1,sQO, down and you move
.nto this well-built 6-rm. Colonia!
nome: full bsmt; tn; oil h;,Tb;hn;: n''bnc rrsde rrede
School and st. Agnes Parochial
School. This one won't last. Gail
$1O,950
That's the full prieel 10 19-yr p:1s1 oold
9eor; 9ew G1, m,shs neaei,N CT Phone ow. 5000.
LIVING
In her other home and 2 twos too
many. Hot price! Two iiv. rms. :
frepls., ga baths. 2 bedrms. up !
down.; gear gar; 2-wk: possession
or sooner; all this In ONE mouse at
S24,950 with $5, 900 dn. Telephone
today. OW. 5000:
CLARENDON
Older home in perfect conditiop; 3
bedrmS Il down with bathl; o.-n:W
heat; basement: lear built-tn ga
rage; trees; $4,000 dn. total price
only S14.950. The phone no. Is
OW. 5000.
HEAR
Those winter winds? This well-built
home will give you real com!oft IN
Ali kinds Of weather; 8 very sup.
stantiai rms, 2 full tile baths u
DOWN; diversified, porch: attacneo
garage; A-aere lot; n; ArnnFston3 nas n3
terms. Cali OW. 5000:
REAL SHARP
Mod. 1st-h. rambler. beautiful ex-
terror. marvellous 4 plan compi
with ,bsmt.; nice vide nt streets s,0.aei1 %neTe
n All. Ioc.; excellent price and
the best Of terms.
Real Estate Service. Inc.
k763 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. OW. 9oeO.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
NORTH ARLINGTON
WHITE CAPE COD

NORTH ARLINGTON
WHITE CAPE COD
1908 N. Powhatan st.-Owner must
sell this immaculate brick home To-
Gated in beautiful Madison Manor
near the Westover Shopping Center
only 2 blocks from new Mckinley
School, readily accessible to Penta-
gon and D. C; Liv., rm; with. firepl,
powder rm., large side ser porch,
upstairs 2 twin sized bedrms.. tiled
bath; full bsmt.: attached gar !;
Handicapped lot; excel. terms. Price
includes carpeting in dining room.
hall and stairs, also 1st-floor. drapes,
Dir: Across Memorial Bridge and
out Arl. blvd. to. N. 10th St.. turn
right. 60 to Washington blvd. turn
right. continue on WASHINGTON blvd.
to Westover Shopping Center, turn
left at N. Mckinley I'd. stoplight,
go to 18th rd.. North. turn right: go
to N. Powhatan ST.. turn left,
proceed to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
OPEN
2-DARK
SUPER CAPE COD

= rms. on %a' fst fioor. DE LUXE kit.
equip. with dishwasher. auto. wash
er, new eft. refgr. and gas range;
rear scr. porch: a stairway to End
fioor that has wonderful exp. pos
sibiiities; full bsmt. with rec: rm. !;
lovely yard with picket fence; So, 600
cash will handle. Dir: Out Arling-
ton blvd (Rt. No. 50l to Seven
Corners, straight ahead to. traftic
light at jefferson VILLAGE. l block
to Jefferson ave. right u blk. to
Monroe pl.. left to 500 and open
Ngn. Mr.. Peoples on premises.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Political Endorsement
OF Any Candidate Is
Denied by SpeIIman
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 4.--House Ma
jority Leader Mccormack made
public a telegram last night in
which Francis Cardinal Spellman
said the use of his name to imply
ne indorsed any political candidate
lis entirely unwarranted."
The Massachusetts, Democrat
said the telegram from the New
York prelate was in reply to one
he sent informing the Cardinal of
the use of his name in a political
advertisement appearing in news
papers in Boston and elsewhere.
The advertisement was in the
form of a letter signed by Gene
Tunney, former heavyweight box
ing champion. and others, and
urged support of Gen. Eisenhower
Wording of Telegram.
Mr.. Mccormack said the adver-
tiSement said in part:
Cardinal Spellman in introduce
ing Mr.. Eisenhower as the princi-
pal speaker at the Alfred E. Smith
Memorial Day dinner said: Gen.
EisenhowerSiS known and respect
ed throughout our country and
throughout the world, a general
who has place among the all
time great men In American his
tory. . >"
The Congressman quoted the
telegram from Cardinal Spellman
as stating: Il have never indorsed
any candidate for any political
Office. The use of my name to
imply that I have done so is en-
tirely unwarranted."
Suppression" Charged.
Apparently unaware that news
Iof the telegram from the Cardinal
was on the news wires, the
Democratic National Committee
charged in Washington that it
was being suppressed by the Ma
'tion'S news services and radio net
works.
Stephen A. Mitchell, chairman
of the Democratic committee, said
the news services and radio net
works carried statements of Gen.
Eisenhower implying that Gen.
Eisenhower was indorsed by Fran
els Cardinal Spellman while
they failed to carry the telegram
from the Cardinal to Congressman
Mccormack. :"
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Eisenhower Finishes
Drive With Chat 10 Biq
Radio-N Audience
BY @ stuff Correspondent Of Tn. s,or


BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Gen. Eisen-
hover struck the final blow of his
campaign for the presidency here
a few minutes before midnight,
In few last words to a potential
audience of millions of radio and
television listeners.
1t was folksy chat, Joined in
by his running mate, Senator
Nixon OF California, while Mrs.
Eisenhower and Mrs. Nixon
looked on.
Gen. Eisenhower reviewed the
promises he has made throughout
the campaign and denied once
more that the campaign has
changed in any way the things he
believed in when it started.
Go Home for Outcome.
When he had finished, he and
Senator Nixon shook hands and
said good-by. Senator Nixon
started back by plane to vote in
California, and the Eisenhowers
boarded their train for New York.
The closing appeals of Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Nixon
came at the end of a one-hour
Republican show, one of the most
ambitious ever presented at the
wind-up of campaign.
Parts of it were on film, other
parts were live presentations from
various sections of the country.
The program was carried by more
than 100 television stations and
by more than 1000 radio sta
tions. In included four TV net
works and four radio chains.
Variety of Events on Show.
1t included films of hearings by
congressional investigating COM
mittees. scenes from the Korean
war, and short statements by
prominent persons supporting
Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator knoWland, Republican
OF California. came on to predict
the Eisenhower Nixon ticket will
carry that State and win the elec-
ton with 800 electoral votes.
John Roosevelt. one of the sons
of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt,
made an appearance to say he is
supporting Gen. Eisenhower be-
cause he is disguised and dissat-
iSfied" with the domestic and
foreign record of this administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
NEE p
FlJEL
()II? ? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
ington's Old Reliable firm 1t
REpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your Guarantee Of
Getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service The Oid
Reliable A. P. WoodsoD Co., 1918
H Street. NV. Phone Republic
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Porkwood PTA to Meet

The Parkwood Elementary Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
a "Back-to-school'' meeting at 8
pm. Thursday in the school at
Saul Road and Franklin street
in Kensington (Md.).
Evening star., 1952-11-04

COCKER SPANIEL, black, male: vic. Of
Kensington, about days ago. JU. S-944T.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female; rabies
vaccination tag, 227744: name on tag
'Jen CAL Phone ST. $3.50.
DOG, collie type, young male, mostly black
and brown; VIC. wheaton. JU. S-9447.
DOG, small black, shiny, hort-haired,
short tail, hoppy ears. narrow white
streak on breast; loves children. JE.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

TOOLBOx with tools. Oct. 30. GE. S274.
, 1952-02-11
r !: RI

Commodities, in contrast to the
featureless performance of the
securities market, came in for at
tention, with cotton prices drop
ping almost $500 the bale.
Traders cited the extended
slump in cotton textiles, the Ko-
rean war and other International
uncertainties, the inclination on
the part of small merchants to
liquidate spot cotton holdings and
technical weakness as all contrib
uting to the softness.
Other commodities also were
lower.
Most of the securities displayed
an easier ton. Rails, Motors, Oils,
Metals, Chemicals and Steel all
leaned to the minus side.
Among the weaker issues were
Northern Pacific, American Cya-
namid, U. S. Smelling, DUPONT and
United Airlines. Also easy were
Westinghouse, Phelps Dodge, U. S.
Gypsum, Celanese, Sinclair and
Eastern Airlines.
Going slightly higher were
Goodyear, Case and Commercial
Solvents.
At IL a. M, the Dow-Jones In
dustrial average was off 94c; Rails
was off Ice; and Utilities 1c
lower.
Curb prices were irregular.
Bonds were mixed.
, 1952-02-11
NutionuI AirIiner-'
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Four minutes after the plane
had left Newark airport, Pilot Fos-
ter radioed that one engine had
gone dead. He asked permission to
return. and land. This was given at
once.
The pilot then messaged the
tower eve can't make it back"
Foster evidently started to bank
for a turn over the thickly popu-
lated residential section of Eliza
beth. Suddenly there was an an
cry whine and the plane buckled
earthward, brushing the U-shaped
apartment building at 652-58 Sa-
lem avenue.
Flames shot upward 100 feet or
more from the apartment house.
The plane catapulted onward
and pancaked into the nearby
playing field. AS it skidded across
the field it uprooted everything
in its path-shrubs, athletic equip
ment and a big tree. One of the
victims was later found pinned
against the tree.
, 1952-02-11

On these points the Reds have
been holding out for truce pact
clauses written only in general
terms.
simultaneously, both sides have
agreed Monday to alter the dead
line for completion of the pris-
oner exchanges so that the time
limit would be the same for the
Allies and the Reds.
, 1952-02-11

Red North Korea for displaced
persons.
This offer was contingent on
whether the Communists will get
down to specific matters and
"spell out" details of the purpose
and functions Of the proposed pris-
oner exchange committee and of
Joint Red Cross teams.
, 1952-02-11
Congressman
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
a source Of large quantities and
added that the Near and Middle
East "was just an example"
SABBATH, in his proposed bill, list
ed as possible sources of the "vic-
ious, death dealing traffic." India,
Iran, Pakistan, Thailand, Turkey,
Yugoslavia, Mexico, France, Italy,
Switzerland, the Netherlands, Bel
GUM and the United Kingdom.
SABBATH declared that existing
laws which strike at dope peddlers
in the U. S. "have been sniping at
the tail of the monster instead of
chopping off it's head"
His bill would direct the Secre-
tary of State to negotiat agree
ments limiting production Of mar
cotics in foreign lands "to the
minimum ~quanltiyt required to
meet legitimate demands.
If no agreement al be reached
with one or more nations, the bill
directs call economic or other aid
or any trade preferential treat
ment shall beforthwith dis
continued"
SABBATH also contended that ship
and plane companies and their
banks and insurance companies
can guard against illegal purchase
and transportation of narcotics
without undue difficulty"
He would make banks liable to
a $4,000 fine for each violation,
and insurance companies would be
assessed $4,000 TO ra first of
Tense, 100000 for a second and
would be barred from business in
the u. S. on a third conviction.
Ship and plane owners would
be subject to fines and seizure Of
their crafts; and their operations
to U. S. ports would be barred
after a third conviction.
, 1952-02-11
Assignment -
Continued From Page Three

Continued From Page Three
the train stopped at a small town.,
with the Mayor and the welcoming
committee, done u pin hired morn
ing coats, to greet their Males
ties-as similar committees greet
ed them in hundreds of similar
towns.
I have been married too long
not to know when a husband is
giving his wife a bit Of back talk,
Royalty or no. And when their
Majesties exited from the train,
George vi, was certainly exhaust
ed and hopping mad, as he had
every right to be. And he was tell
ing his Queen in no uncertain
terms that this was too much of
a good thing and he was feb up
with the whole shooting match.
His Queen, a radiant smile on
, 1952-02-11

her face, lent him a sympathetic
wifely ear while turning her best
company face on the official.
throng. In a matter of seconds,
they were swept up b ythe COM
mittee, His Majesty had put on
his official face, and his all too
human rebellion was ended by
regal duty.
Now the King is dead. Long
live the Queen, and God help her!
, 1952-02-11

Notification OF this intention
was served on the Communists at
another full scale delegates meet
ing in Panmunjom which was fol-
lowed by sessions of two staff Off
GERS groups working on details
of a Korea truce.
Some slight progress was made
by United Nations and Red Off
GERS on the tangled war prisoner
exchange question.
Officers trying to write a par
tial agreement on armistice super
vision rules remained deadlocked,
however, on such particulars as
the number of entry ports to be
subject to inspection and the rate
of troop rotation.
On the prisoner issue, UN Off
Gals offered to drop their demands
that neutral interview teams comb
, 1952-02-11
MARNT
BY THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. QNSl-
The stock market idled aimlessly
in the first hour of today's pre-
holiday session. There was a down
side tendency, but losses were
mostly fractional. Many traders
apparently have taken a long
weekend with the market sched-
uled 10 be closed tomorrow in OBJ
servance Of Lincoln's birthday.
First hour volume totaled only
100000 shares.
, 1952-02-11

MUNSAN, Feb. II. CNS)-The Allies warned today
they will stop talking about a post-armistice peace settle
ment for Korea if the Reds persist in dragging in problems
of the whole Far East.
Notification of this intention was served on the Com
munists at another full scale delegates meeting in Pan
munjom which was followed by sessions Of two staff Off
GERS groups working on details of a Korea truce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Of Interest To Women

GAINESVILLE - The second an
nual meeting of the eastern dean
cry, NCCW, will be held at St.
Nicholas church on Sunday, June 8
at 3 pm. The Rev James j. Nc
Larney, O.P., of st. Joseph Priory,
Somerset, will speak on Civil
Rights"
The Rev. Augustine Winkler, di-
ocesan chairman of social action,
and the Rev. Richard Connolly, pas
tor of St. Joseph church, Sugar
Grove, will also participate in the
program.
Members of the council of hui
man rights will hold a panel dis
cussion. Those taking part are:
Mrs. Fred Bohn, Mrs. Stephen
Mateisich, Miss Louise Metzgas,
and Miss Dorothy HaZor.
Mrs. Edmund Portisch, diocesan
social action chairman, will speak.
The meeting will close with Bene-