davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27
It's Always Wise to Keep TUMS Handy

can't cause acid rebound. just eat 2
or 8 Tums after meals or when dis
tressed from eating, drinking or
smoking too much. You'll be sur
prised how quickly they give you
relief-right in the tummy where
it's needed. Tums are still only lOc.
Get a handy roll today.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Do you pay and
PAY and PAY for
HEARING AID
REPAIRS?

Some folks pay out as much as
$50 or $50 a year for hearing
aid repairs! But not if they wear
a Zenith! When you buy a won
derful SIS Zenith Royal" or
Super Royal" you get Zenith's
unique 1-Year Guarantee and
5-Year Service Plan one of
the broadest forms of after-pur-
chase protection ever offered
with any radionic device! After
expiration of your 1-Year Guar
antee, and within five years of
the purchase date, you may
have the Aid completely recon-
ditioned and warranted for
another year for $3.50. Ever
hear of a better offer? And
remember Zenith Hearing
Aids sell for only $75! Bone
Conduction Devices available
at moderate extra cost.) Write
today for details on Zenith's
Guarantee and Service Plan -.
another Zenith plus enjoyed
by hundreds of thousands!
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Nowyou can be sure sure
Of fyour shampoo
e1aa AsA.Ifao Nfo1AaNdocc Mzcf Be Ezxrp"
I'm AiyIiue StesUardess Mast Be Sure"

soys SyIvia Montgomery
Of United Air lines
'..Thot's why so many of Us
use Helene Curtis Creme
Shompoo. It's wonderful
anywhere. in ony eiimofe.
with ony type of wafer. A.
woys mokes my hoir eosier
TO monose. more ivsirovs.
ihon ony other shampoo
I've ever Usedg"
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Natures Children

ple come from every State to see
Papa Maniscalco and his sons re-
move the pears from the beaver
tail leaves Of the plant.
The harvesters must wear heavy
leather gloves, heavy canvas jump
ers, extra canvas sleeves; they
carry a sharp knife, two buckets,
a pair of tweezers and stand on a
short sturdy ladder. Each fruit is
cut of with a piece of the leaf to
prevent dehydration. There are two
types of fruit. The red with a
delicious flavor Of watermelon, the
yellow resembles the fruit Of the
banana in color and flavor.
The fruit is found around the
edge Of the fiat leaves. A brush
messages the fruit to remove the
fine hair-like spines. Later the
fruit is cleaned and defuZzed. The
fruit sorted, wrapped in tissue for
the market according to color and
size. Women do this work. A good
packer puts up $50 boxes a day at
ten cents per box. The boxes are
loaded 1900 to a refrigerator car
and sent East.
The crop average Is carloads a
year for the last 16 years. At So a
box In New York, this comes to
$4,000 gross. Most Of the fruit
lis sold In Little italy In New York
The pear Is used In salads. Eaten
Evening star., 1952-07-03
PrickIey Pear.

Prickley pear orchards should
never be selected for a forced land
ing. The experience would be pain
full. though not fatal. Many claim
Satan was permitted to design one
fruit and his masterpiece was the
prickley pear.
Efforts of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture to grow the
prickley pear for forage ended In
disaster. Burbank toiled to create
% spineless plant. but failed. The
plant was left to It's own devices
until 80 years ago when a Sicilian
arrived in California with big
family and no job. He discovered
groups of prickley pears and re-
membered how the fruit was en-
joyed in his native Sicily. He rea-
soned wisely there were enough per-
sons from his native land to buy
the fruit.
Today, he and his three sons care
for a 30-acre orchard, planted
solidly to prickly pears. The 10
cation in southern California neal
Lakeside, is IS miles east Of San
diego. Car loads Of boxed pears
lare shipped to Eastern markets.
Harvest time Is In August. Peo.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Au.ver "a DEvOTION.

Dent. dine. dint dive. diet. divot. done.
dove, dote. edit. vein. vent. vend, veto.
ovine, tend. tine. tide, tied. tone. toed.
into. notched.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Hiawatha: Please diagnose the

Hiawatha: Please diagnose the
word "quonset" as used in discus
sions of the housing problems
w. S.
Answer: The quonset hut is pre-
fabricated house Of corrugated gal
vanized iron. It was named fol
Quonset Point, r. l.. where the
structure was developed for the
Navy.
Columbus: Please discuss the
pronunciation Of appreciate" and
appreciation" The speech in
structor at the college insists that
the third syllable Is correct only as
"see." "A. M. B.
Answer: Sorry, but the "see'
sound has no dictionary sanction
nor is it heard in unaffected speech
The dictionaries show the third
syllable as "shi," as in ship" In
standard American, however, the
sound is nearer to, if not exactly
like the "shee" of sheep" thus
uh-P PREE-shee-ate; uh-PREE-shee'
AY -shun.
Auxiliary is not "awg-zLL-uh'
ree," nor should the word have fiv'
syllables, as some British diction
aries list it, "awg-zILL-i-er-i." Il
American usage, "ia" after "r usu
lally has the sound Of "ya," as II
I"civilian." Better say: awg-ZILL
'yuh-ree.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Sullivan Elected Head
Of Princeton Club Here

Mark Sullivan. jr.. partner in
the brokerage firm OF Auchincloss,
Parker and Redpath. has been
elected president of the Princeton
Club of Washington.
Other officers are Millard F.
West, jr., first vice president;
Tinsley Adams. second vice presi-
dent; Robert H. Myers, secretary:
John A. Nevius, treasurer; Hunt
ington T. Block, assistant secre-
tary, and George M. Ferris. jr.,
assistant treasurer. Richard P.
Dunn, a former president of the
club, was named graduate council
representative.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, a0ait three tuH days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hunter Sims. 30, 1908 Owen pl me-, and
Hazel Hughes. 80, Bronx, N. Y.
Windsor Atcheson. %, Walter Reed Hos
pital,. and Rosetta Greene, 20. 1870
Ingraham st. NV.
nTy sne qEfe suter Ii Is s$a ga & S. sv sv and Mar
Eugene stromberger., 43. Falls. Church
Va.
Harry Rupp. A. Dundalk, Md. and Es-
telle Brocato. 80, Arbutus. Md.
Thomas Ionergan, 81. 1914 2lst st. NV.
and Mary Clayton. 26. Portsmouth
Wayne Chase. 1s. 2339 Aingen pl. Sc.
and LaVerne Beverly. 16, 30O4 18th st
NV.
Stuart Sabbath. Al, 144s F st. NV. ant
Vivian Wilkins, SO. $40 SIND ST. ne
10. both of Richmond.
Mieczyslaw Matuszek. 2s. and Josephine
Carton, 2S both OF 1413 Lamont st
NV.
Percy Naples 81. 1928 Vernon st. NV.
and Elizabeth Heron. 21' 1o11 Web
Lester Clayton, 49, 61O4 Foote ST. ne.
and Therese Wheeler, II. 4212 Marnt
pl. ne.
HARM Sexton. 10, 2511 14th st. NV
and Patsy Lord. Is. 1412 18th st. NV
Ernest Falci. 90 Ft. Myer, Va; and Car
mela Vicino, 22. Cheverly, Md.
Joseph Bolster. jr.. %. and Sarah Muir.
dock, "a, both of 2940 Foxhall rd. NV
Dennis Considine. 21. Patuxent River Ma.
val Air Station; Md, and Dolores Chill
Gus Chaconas. 81, 445 Decatur st. NV
and Rose Barbosa, 81. 5505 9Th st. w
Robert Goggin. "a. 1919 T st. Sc, ane
Bobbie Vaughn, 20, 1401 Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics

Martha Deaton. 90. Temple Hills, Md.
Kathe Messerun' &c. 1900 Good Hope
Marsaret ra: + t keenan,, SO, 1922 wyoming
Ella s'ei Garrison, riT so e4e st. Sc.
George George Norris. II, 4s0 N st. s:w.
Clara Cabeil. 75 646 G st. Sc.
Charles Hysan, rs. 2S13 26th st. ne.
Robert Lyon. 70, 3@41 N ST. NV.
Lucy Duewerth. 50. 1912 28th St, Sc
orvilIe Sandefur. 81, Churchton. Md.
James McInturf. 54, 1910 Emerson st NV.
Ethel Davenport 54. Silver Spring, Md.
Daniel Dennis. So, 935 New York ave. NV.
Elizabeth Jackson, So. 3112 @ st: NV.
Gus Mundy. 81, o134 6 st. NV.
William Deaton, AZ. 5019 st; ny
Alma Hendrickson, "a, Scarsdale. N. Z.
Theresa Howard, 81. Arlington, va.
John Patane. infant. 2610 3rd st. ne.
Infant Bowman, Washington.
WilAam- Key. so. oO1O 3rd ST. NV.
Mamie Lee rs, Washington.
Clarence Morris rs. 3032 Rodman st. NV
aron Jones, 81. 1114 23rd st; ne
Glover Nesbitt. 81. Wexford, S. c.
Elizabeth Wilson. So. Lansdowne. Pa.
Hopeson Boxley, 81, 1890 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth Gault. 43. 1923 9TH st. NV.
Jessie johnson, AZ 1881 @ st. NV.
Annie Dudley. 43, 131 H st. Sc.
James Shields. 80, o05 x st. NV.
Barbara Young infant, 1901 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Youth Held in Theft
Of $4,000 in Goods
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 3.-James
Williams, 10. yesterday was ac-
lcused of breaking into a downtown
department store on two separate
nights and making off with $24, 4,39s
worth of merchandise.
So many things were missing
after the first break-in on May Is
that it was only a few days age
the store finally came through
with a list if missing articles
$22,371 worth.
Williams, who is colored, wa.
arrested right after the sesone
burglary on June %.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
|Cupitul Club Will Hold
MOONLIGHT Hike Toniqht

The Capital Hiking Club will
stage a moonlight hike. beginning
at 7:45 o'clock tonight from the
Cabin John streetcar terminal.
On Sunday. the club will spend
the day at Mayo Beach on Chesa-
peake Bay. The meeting place will
be 1924 K street, N. w., at 9 a. m,
to take a chartered bus to the
beach.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Tuxes Set Virginia Record

RICHMOND (P. - Virginians
paid a record total Of $1,051 ,000.-
900 in Federal taxes during the
fiscal year just ended. Stuart l.
Crenshaw, collector Of Internal
Revenue. said yesterday. The fig-
ure is $1S8.371.746 over the previ-
Gus year.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics)

BOYS.
James and Hattie Savoy.
Harry and Mary Austin;
Herman and Elma Bright.
Sylveste, and Ruby Chernicky.
Reginald and Elsie Ford.
william and Romaine Hash.
John and Ethel Mellin.
William and Catherine O'Malley.
Andrew and Olive Pappas;
Peter and Angelina Ryback.
lanes and Cora Sadler.
Herbert and Marion Sewers.
Charles and Ruth Truck.
Bill and Ann Wilson.
John and Harriet Zenich.
Alec and Ruth Barbacoff.
Giorgio and Egle Camozzo.
Vernon and Frances Clarke.
Joseph and Mary Garvey.
Royal end Patsy Kastens..
James and Judith Mitchell.
William and Mary Page.
Harry and Ellen Piccariello, jr.
Louis and Virginia Sabettie.
James and Shirley Smith.
William and Audrey Suddith.
Vincent and Katherine Willett.
Joseph and Suzanne Zamoiski.
GIRLS
John and Helen Abernethy.
Thomas and Sarah Brogan.
Melvin and Isabel Grain.
Wilson and Ellen Dawson.
Peter and Anne Fineran.
RILEY and Josephine Hughes.
Erwin and Betty Liljegren:
|Orville and Rose Maxfield.
Otto and Mary Self
George and Rose Svadeba.
Calvin. and Betty Wells.
Anthony and Virginia Zulieve.
James and Betty Beattie.
Alfredo and Dora Chocano.
John and Florence Dalton.
Leonard and Mildred Fahnestock.
James an Mary Grimm.
Edward and Constance LAWN.
Graham and Thelma Lumsden.
Theodore and Thelma Schattner.
]. and Ruth Stepp.
Edward and Fank Walsh.
Fraser and Thelma West.
TWINS.
Chan ana Margaretha Tchen.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Contract Bridge
!" Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1882

By EosIey BIoekwood
Mr.. MuzZy won the opening lead
of the queen of clubs with the king
and went into quite a huddle trying
to decide which of the red suits to
60 afetr first.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AKQ32
0J76
HJ76
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AJ8 A109765
09542 3A8
oA4 1855
%QJ1os2 @s3
CMr. Muzzy)
AA4
VKQ1O3
HKQ102
%AK4
The bidding:
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
The decision was a vital one as
you can see. If diamonds were led
first, Mr.. Dale's only entry for his
club suit would be eliminated.
After winning with the ace Of dia-
monds he could knock out the ace
of clubs. But when Mrs. Keen
was in with the ace of hearts, later,
she would have no club to return.
However. Mr.. Muzzy decided to
lead a heart at trick two. Mrs.
Keen won. returned club, and Mr..
Dale's club suit was set up while
he still had the ace of diamonds.
Thus, the contract was down one.
Lead diamonds before hearts and
you make it," said Mr.. Heinsite, as
if he had brilliantly discovered a
deep secret.
How was I to know which red
suit to lead first?" walled Mr.
Muzzy.
well, you just have to have a
sort of feeling for these things"
replied Mr.. Heinsite in superior
tone.
Mr.. Dale found this a little hard
to take. "Heinsite," he said, you're
always saying a little learning is a
dangerous thing. That applies to
what you just said. I'll lead hearts
first like Muzzy did and still make
three no-trump."
ut can't be DONE" stated Mr..
Heinsite.
Yes, it can," replied Mr.. Dale.
"You can't charge Muzzy with an
error for leading a heart at the
second trick. His error occurred at
the first trick. He should let me
hold the trick with the queen of
clubs. He can then win the second
club and lead either red suit. It
makes no difference which. Say he
starts heart. Mrs. Keen will win
but she will have no club to return
to knock out Muzzy's last stopper" J"
That's just what I was going to
. say" answered Mr.. Heinsite. "The
hands a very good example of a
ducking play"
Whereupon he went into lecture
on the subject of ducking. Mr..
Muzzy listened carefully-and that
led to Mr.. Heinsite's downfall in to-
morrow's hand.
Copyright 1852. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1952-07-03
7 axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Glendale: How should we pro-
nounce poignant? The diction-
aries do not seem to agree.-G.
M. j.
Answer: Best American choice Is:
POIN-y'nt.
distributed by McNaueht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-07-03
A One-Minute Test OF your
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. UPROAR-Why did Brit
ish Laborites denounce the
United States for bombing
the Communist power stations
along North Korea's Yalu
River?
2. CHOICE-Which govern
ment has Japan recognized:
Red China or Chang Kai-
shek's Chinese Nationalist.
3. GRADS-Among the ST.
5000 Americans aged Is or
more, how many are high
school graduates according to
the Census Bureau?
4. TURF-What record did
Eddie Arcaro set when he
rode his 3,000th winner?
s. QUOTE-What Ameri-
can woman said: "You can
never win by being against
something. You have to be
| for something?
Answers.
| 1. They argued that the
bombings might extend the
| Korean war to the Chinese
mainland and lead to a third
world war. 2. The Chinese
| Nationalists. 8. One out OF
| every three. 4. Arcaro became
the first American-born jock
ey to ride 5000 winners,
| Johnny Longden who has rid
den more than 1000 winner!
was born in England. S. Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em'
appears every Sunday in Thi
week Magazine with The Stal
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Quick Average.
II you had q column Of figures in which
the value of each row differed from that
Of the previous row BY the same amourt
how would you md the average value OF
the column in quick. simple way?
Suppose the column were:
1881
$3.50
1921
1895
1901
1905
1911
1915
1891
1929
33036
The ordinary method is TO add the
column of fgures and divide this result By
the number Of figures. thus
33.036 r 10 .303.b.
Answer TO Fun with Fisufes.
Add the first and last figures and d.
vide the result by two. thus:
1881
1929
oo07 e007 7+e.0e086
Evening star., 1952-07-03
By LiIIion Cox Athey

out of hand, you cut of the tip.
slit the rind down each side and
peel it of. The fleshly fruit is full
of seeds which are eaten with the
pulp.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Word Game
Find 35 or more words In
q ~ TT N NJ = NJ ~

meaning, "the articles comprised
in an outfit" Average is 80; limit
I25 minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF "s," such as bats"
l"cats." are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
la list will be published tomorrow.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Attention

The locomotive firemen of the
Florida East Coast Railway Co.,
represented by the international
Association of Railway Employees,
Local No. so, of Miami, Fla, wish
to announce their 7th anniver-
SaTy to be held at Israel Bethel
PrimitiVe Baptist Church, Rev.
Percy ID. Brantley, pastor, locat-
ed between NV End ave. and
;Srd ave. on 14th terrace. The
public is cordially invited. Come
and bring your friends. Share in
this service and enjoy yourself.
R "a Howell, Pres.
4 l.. F. Gail, Fin. Secy
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

A major light of the American
theater faded with the death of
dramatic star Canada Lee. Dur
ing his long career, which began
as a jockey, Lee numbered a
great many firstS to his credit.
One of the first will be remem-
bered as long as this country has
a theater and people to go to that
theater.
Since back as far as the old
minstrel days it has not been un-
usual for a White actor or en-
tertainer to apply burnt cork or
some other blackening substance
to their faces and play the part of
a Negro. Even in the early dram
atizations of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Uncle Tom was mostly played by
White actors.
The dramatic artistry of Lee
enabled him to make a complete
change about this procedure.
Several seasons back theater goers
viewed for the first time Negro
with his face whitened portray
ing a White man.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
SUES CITY OF LOS
ANGELES FOR
$1OO, 900

Los ANGELES - (ANP) -
William Bailey who has been
fighting to live in peace in the
home he purchased in Dunsmuir
avenue but who was bombed out
March Is, is determined to have
some one pay for the damage. He
filed suit against the city Of Los
Angeles for $1O3,O70,33.
In his suit Bailey charges that
the police knew the bombing was
planned. He says advance notice
was given the police, but they
failed to provide the protection
to which he as a citizen was en-
titled.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
The Deserted House
On Rumson Road

BY Jennie w. Coles for AMP
How could they leave me here
alone
When all my love was their to
hold?
Graded them within my arms,
| sheltered them from storm and
cold.
Day after day l watch the road,
And see gay parties passing by;
Yet, no one stops to speak to me,
And no one seems to hear me sigh.
The summer breezes pity me,
AS though the trees they murmur
low.
The nesting birds beneath my
caves;
Alas, how soon they, too, will go.
Could I but hear them as of old;
Voices of children raised in mirth
Could l but see the cheerful glow
Of freight cleaning on my
hearth.
Could l some friendly voices hear
And footsteps gay upon the floor,
I'd raise my head in pride again
And grieve no more.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

The Improved Pallbearers of
America 22nd Grand Lodge Ses-
sion convenes July End through
9Th, 1852, at New Mt. Zion Bap-
tist church, West 23rd ST., Rev.
w. M. Mason, pastor, Hialeah.
On Wednesday night, July 2,
very interesting program will be
rendered. The public is invited.
July 2, the bus will leave 9th st.
and 3rd ave. at 7 pm. July 3rd
bus will leave same time, 7 pm.
making these stops: 9th st. and
3rd ave-, 14th st. and 3rd ave.,
18th st. and 3rd ave., 62nd st.
18th ave., End st. and 18th ave.
Friday, July 4, the bus will leave
the city at 9 am, same route, and
Sunday, July 6, 1:30 pm.
This information is for all the
members who wish to attend the
Grand Session.
George M. Brown,
grand president
F. M. Wade. grand recorder
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Is TOTS RECEIVE
CERTIFICATES :.

A total of 16 little boys and girls
received certificates and were de-
clared graduates of the Barrett's
Land O'Nod kindergarten, at the
4th annual commencement exer-
cises held last Friday night at st.
Paul AME Church.
Little Miss Sandra Culbrett was
the first honor student, or the
valedictorian of the class. Master
Rodney Jackson was the saluta-
torian. Little Misses Patricia Ann
Graham, Brenda Jones, and Elva
Role were honor students.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Rev. Robert A. Jackson, pastor
of st. Paul, delivered the princi-
pal address and Elliott j. Pieze
of the Miami Times was Master OF
Ceremonies. Mrs. Vera Moorman
is instructor and Miss Eloise Bar
rett, principal of the Land O'Nod
kindergarten.
Students receiving certificates
were:
Arlene Bethel, Sandra Culbrett,
Patricia Ann Graham, Ethel Higgs,
Brenda Jones, Margaret Miller,
Elnora Moore, Elva Role, Frank
Cleare, Calvin Deal, Alton Hen
ley, Rodney Jackson, Herman
Roach, Nathaniel Robson, Ronald
Storr, Fred Williams Jr.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Having gotten into trouble and
sent to prison, when his time was
almost served, Leroy waylaid the
warden.
81 was a houseman and gar
dener outside" Leroy said, "and
overtime I left a job, 1 found it
was a good policy to get a letter
of recommendation. Will you
give me one?" .~
- The request was, to say the
least, highly unusual, but the
warden saw Leroy was in dead
earnest and promised to see what
he could do. Just before Leroy
was scheduled to leave the war
den gave him a letter bearing
these words:
"The bearer of this letter is
leaving me after today. am
satisfied"
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Don't miss the City-wide Mis-
,sionary Contest to be held at
Triumph Church, 1725 NV 1st
Ct, Monday, June 80, 8 o'clock
Missionaries from ar o u S
churches will participate. The
public is invited. Prizes will be
given away.
The contest is being sponsored
by Sister O'Neal
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

A three day session of the
Grand Lodge of the Daughters and
Sons of the Pallbearers' Lodge
met in Pierce last week. Dec
gates from Perrine and GouldS
were Rosie Lee Tate, matron of
Circle No. and Sister Andrilla
Tilman, matron of Circle No. 26.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

A little widow with five little
children married a widower with
six children. Their marriage was
eventually blessed with three
more little children.
One day the ex-widower was
sitting in the parlor reading his
paper when his wife rushed in
screaming, "Come quick. Your
children and my children are
beating the devil out of our child
rem"
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

A barber was halfway through
with shaving job when he stop
ped and asked the customer how
the razor was cutting.
"That all depends" answered
the customer. "If you're trying to
shave me, it's rough. If you're try
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

The Church of God, Elder H.
Dean, pastor, held Sunday School
at GAS am. with an interesting
group of young people. The YPU
at pm. was up to par.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Hurst Chapel AME church, the
Rev. Everette, pastor, had Sunday
School at the usual hour, and a
we'll attended ACE league at $50
pm. The divine services for the
day were very impressive.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Sunday School at Mt. Sinai met
at 9:45 am. in an interesting Ses-
sion. The BTU at $50 pm. was
alive with interest. Both the morn
ing and evening services were
very interesting. The clerk is Sis.
M. Harris.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

ing to skin me, it's going pretty
good"
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Lovely services were held at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church on
Sunday. The attendance at the
Sunday School was good, and so
was that at the BYPU.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Two natives were standing be-
meath the torrid sun in darkest
Africa watching a leopard chase
a very fat man.
''Do you think you can spot the
Winner?" asked one native.
Inc second native smiled, re-
plying, "The winner is already
spotted.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

He placed his arm around her
poSsessively, exclaiming, Oar
ing, your waist is the smallest
I've ever Seen."
She smiled demurely, saying,
''Of corset is"
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

NAAcP -- YOUR INVESTMENT
IN DEMOCRACY
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
HELPFUL ADVICE

Advice to the thin:
Don't eat Fast.
Advice to the fat:
Don't eat. Fast.