davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June o5 L4H.
--tuSDA)-Prices were off q little yes
terday for most medium to lower quality
grades Of Southern Maryland tobacco
sold on the auction markets.
Some of these grades were at the
highest levels of the season earlier in
the week according to the Federal-State
Market News Service
The averages for better quality Offer
tngs were generally unchanged
=, Deliveries to the market were fairly
light Sales were completed at all points
before noon or shortly thereafter.
Little change was noted in the quality
OF the tobacco Growers sold mostly
baskets Of fair and low heavy crop. fair
and good thin crop and fair seconds and
tips.
Net auction sales for Tuesday
amounted to 360.390 pounds for an
average Of S51:43 hundred-S1. .s5 be-
SAL .076 pounds and averaged S50.65.
Auction bid averages per hundred
POUNDS on q limited number Of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
follows:
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Odd-lot Deulinqs

NEW YORK. June % GP,.--The New
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for June "a;
Purchases of 1ls 074 shares on 4,l5Q
orders: sales of 95 69e shares on 3 33s
on % orders.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Eurnished By the Associated Prsss.'

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:16. chg.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. June 25. 1.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 20 a.
30 cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead 1914 cents q pound New York.
Zinc l cents q pound. East ST. Louis,
Tin 93 cents q pound, New York. At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 42.00-43.00.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

or extras, b Annual rate plus stock diyi-
dend ID Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year Pay.
dividend date Paid or declared So
stock dividend or splitup E.Deciarej or
with dividends IN arrears Paid this
year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken ct last dividend meeting.
dividend. , LiquidattnE dividend. wi When
issued. x-diS redistribution. Nd when
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Hourly Sales ON the Exchanre
Il:0O Am. $50 600 ~ noon SEQ 600
100 pm. 76o 600 200 pm 600 COO
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares Elm nant.
rIptcy or receivership or being reorTan.
ixeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
ltles assumed by such companies. Rates
Annus. disbursements based on the iasf
quarterly or semiannua declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or extra
II dividend. II Ex rights. 0 Also SytrH
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June rs tR.-Dividends
announced: Pc stock of PAY
Rate. riod. record able
Omitted.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

Vtrs. Wtarfbam beipinfommnete 5ie
betoen NIT groBer 9er5lihfeit; fie Iab
Nrs. Sones Itets germ, be,ite aber um
10 lieber, als elm &l,mmer fie su BE-
ihperen ibien Sier5u geieIlte fih Elm
geipliler Stol5, nit gtbeloa 3u prun-
fen. 1Sie oiirfen nidt fort" iaste fie
gu Nrs. Sones, als bieie iib tpeiserte,
ben SUIT ab5ulegen. .8ir baben Baf=
feln mit Sonig nno murane Neffer-
fuhen."
fEorfsoh,,,,o SorrN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11

Gie Stride in Slnep mar iiberfiillt,
oenn ale iungen 2ellte batten li6 ein=
gefnnoen, Inn 9fihter Warfbams
Jrall 81 ieben. Die Neugier nber blieb
ilnbefrieoigt; gtbeloa mar 81 ange-
griffen, Inn alsgeben 5u f0nnen.
Ge1t5i er51blte, man babe ibr oas
5ritbItiid ans 8ett gebradt, uno als
man our Stride geldutet, iei lie nod
niht allfgetpeien. 9ies l,no oie Ser.
1iderllng Sonps, oaB iie furdtbar
bofmiitig, aber iebr id0n lei, spar
ales, mas Die enttGuibten 2eute iiber
Wrs. Slllius Marfbam erfabren
fonnten.
gtbel6a gab nidt Dor, franf gu
lein, lie lei MIR ibredlib 1rtiioe unS
abgeipannt, iagte iie. Sc NOR ia oiel
bnbi9er, i'm 8ette gu fribitiiden als
nit ben greuliden Meni1en, ,pie fie
Die 5amilie ibres Wannes BEL iid
titulierte. llno 10 Bat iie fir oieies
Wfal um Nahiiht, unb Snlius ent
ihnloigte ieine Grau bel Ser Nutter
Sic iagte nihts, ma9te aber eint
Wiene, Die er niht germ iab.
Jrou Marfbam, 6ie MeItere, ,ua,
itorf un0 geiuno nno batte ,penil
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

sunday School met at the uSual
hour with large attendance. The
spirit ran high throughout the
day. Our pastor Rev. E. M
Thomas, delivered rousing
message at II o'clock from the
subject, There is no Condem-
nation" Brother Charles led J.
singing, "Have You Got Good
Religion" No. l Choir sang us
all happy.
During the BTU hour the child
rem testified. At the evening
worship Rev. Thomas brought us
another touching message, and
Sister M. Duhart led in the song
"All Alone" Choir No. 2 was at
it's best. The Lords Supper was
administered.
Our rally closed on Thursday
night. The amount raised was
81 ,O81.5O. The pastor and officers
thanked the congregation for the
work.
Three of our young people
graduated from high school: Mr..
John H. Stephen, assistant sup
erintendent of the Sunday School,
Miss Ovida Williams and Lind
sey Whitehead, both members of
Usher Board No. 2. We pray that
these youngsters will continue TO
move up.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
ST. LIKE BAPTIST

Sunday School was opened at
the usual hour with the superin-
tendant, Bro. James Cauley, pre-
siding. Sunday being Commun-
ion day, at the IL am. service our
pastor, Rev. P. W. Williams, de-
lvered a message full of infor-
nation and inspiration from Isaiah
21:1f-12, theme, Waterman, What
Time Is IT."
The BTU was very ably con-
Quoted by the directress, Mrs.
Claudia Cheeks. At the z pm.
service our pastor delivered an
other wonderful message. His
theme was "The Two Process
sions"; text, St. Luke 23:24-25.
Our hearts were attuned to the
reception of the Lords Supper.
Visitors are always welcome to
come and worship with us at st.
Luke, 1909 NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. W. Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH

Members and friends of st.
James were in large numbers to
partake and observe Holy Eu-
charist on last Sunday. Mrs. Ida
Rell Williams. a transfer from
Bethel, Tallahassee, was re-
ceived into, full membership. Bro.
Gay delivered the message at the
evening worship.
Activities this week were high
lighted by the one-day confer
ence held in FIT. Pierce, at st.
Paul AME church. Members of
the South Florida area will hear
much in the future about this in
spirational and educational meet
ing. Bishop Carey A. Gibbs ex-
tended greetings to all ministers
for their efforts during his short
stay there. Many fluctuations
were accorded him.
Plans are underway for the an
nual Vacation Bible School. The
'astor, Rev. A. Joseph Reddick is
asking all who can serve for this
occasion to contact him or mem
bers of the board for more infor-
nation. If you can knit, sew, cro-
Chef, type or do any creative work
YOU are especially invited to as
sist in this vacation school. The
school will probably be jointly
sponsored by St. James and Mt.
Tabor in the spirit of fellowship
and harmony which xists in this
area.
Before the fine work, program
and financial efforts of the ladies
is forgotten, the men have de-
cided to launch their drive to
''out-do" in every way the Wo-
mems Day triumph.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
MT. ZION CHURCH

On last Sunday morning the
Greater Miami Temple No. 1859,
Daughter ElkS, presented to Miss
Johnnie Mae Ancrum the BERTHE
Baldwin Scholarship. Mrs. Myrtle
Davis, chairman of the scholar
ship committee, presented 1t to
Miss Ancrum for her high aver
age in department. In her own
capable and glowing way Mrs.
Davis paid tribute to fine woman
hood. This should be an insplra-
ton to others to strive to win this
scholarship because after all be-
ng considered a fine woman is a
Jewel well worth striving for.
June IA is children's day at Mt.
ion. Let's make it banner day
or adults as well as children.
Why not put forth a special eff
ort to attend Sunday School and
church.
The Vacation Bible School will
begin on Monday, June Is. All
Iarents are urged to let their
children attend. It's very impor-
ant that they register on the
irst day and attend regularly in
rider to benefit from it.
OF social interest on Sunday
will be the wedding of Miss De-
oris Cox and Mr.. Leroy c. Col
Ter. Miss Cox is the daughter OF
Deacon and Mrs. Samuel Cox and
one of our public school teachers
She grew up in Mt. Zion and Is
we'll known by everyone.
We were very sorry to learn
that Pfc. Rudolph Mckenzie has
oeen wounded in Korea. He is the
son of Mrs. Amy Mckenzie and
he nephew of Mrs. Louise Nc
Queen. We are praying for a
speedy recovery for him and a
safe return home.
Rev. z. T. Graham, pastor
Maude L. Chandler, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

Sunday was a glorious day. Our
pastor preached all day to a large
congregation.
The one-day conference held in
Fort Pierce, at st. Paul AME
church, will always be remem-
bered by all who attended. Our
bishop, c. A. Gibbs stated that
this is new day in Florida He
outlined a three point program
for Florida: Evangelism, Mission
and Education. He also stated that
plans have been to improve our
school, E. w. College in Jackson
vile.
With the cooperation of our
ministers, members and friends.
the AME Church moves forward
Rev. Dukes preached for our
morning service, and Rev. L.
Long of Atlanta, Ga, preached
at the evening.
This conference was well at
tended by members and friends
OF the South Florida Conference.
All ministers were asked to 90
back to their churches and do a
better job. You are always wei
come at st. Paul.
Rev. R. J. Blaine, pastor
M. D. Braynon, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
GREATER BETHEL AME

Sunday School was called to
order at $50 o'clock by the Supt.
Mr.. E. Cherry. All of the official
staff were at their post of duty.
The students assembled at their
various class and the lesson was
beautifully taught and discussed
after which the pastor made the
review that was instructive.
Morning worship began at II
o'clock with the choir No. 2 lead
ing the devotion. Rendering
music appropriate for the occa-
sion. The sermon delivered by the
pastor, DR.. w. F. Ball was a mas
terpiece that electrified those in
attendance. This message was
from Acts q chapter, verse 81.
Except these abide in the ship,
ye cannot be saved. Subject "Stay
on board"
Holy communion was admins
tered by the pastor and assistant
ministers.
Evening services opened at 7:3O
o'clock. Choir No. l leading the
song service. The pastor again de-
hvered a burning message. Isiah
35th chapter, verse 8.
This too, was quite an inspira-
tional and spiritual service.
Mrs. l.. Williams presided at
the organ for both services. Usher
board No. l, as usual, served eff
ficiently. Evening service closed
with harmonious atmosphere.
Sunday, June 81 is rally day at
Greater Bethel. The trustees
have a aim in view and that is to
paint the interior and exterior of
the church. They are soliciting
your aid to help them attain their
goal.
Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor
M. T. Golden, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
FPIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday was a spiritual day. AT
$50 am. Sunday School was
opened by our superintendent,
Deacon James Ross. The 11:00
am. devotion was conducted by
Deacon Ross and Deacon John
Smith. We had a very spiritual
Covenant meeting.
BTU met at $50 under the di-
rection of Brother j. c. Brown
and interesting program was rem
dered.
The 7:30 devotion was conduct
ed by Deacon c. M. Williams and
Deacon Joe White. Choir No. /
was in charge of the song service.
Dur pastor, Rev. c. J. Burney,
delivered the sermon which was
enjoyed by all, taken from St.
Matthew 26:39, subject, HE
Went a Little Further"
You are always welcome to
worship with w. at Friendship,
1875 NV 9Th ave.
Sis. Marie freeman, clerk
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Mr.. James Deveaux died on
June at Lantana hospital. Fun
eral services will be held Satur-
day, 2 pm. at the Church of
God, NV 5th court and nth st.
Burial at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Malvin J. Flowers passed on
June z at the Virginia Beach. The
body was funeralized Wednesday
June 10, 2 pm. at the Chapel,
Father c. E. Cooper in charge.
Burial at Lincoln.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

I'D like to know how long this
goes on. When do you two start
talking?"
That depends on what Molly's
having, said Carol Jean. Usually
it's peanut-butter toast. I loathe
eanut-butter toast"
I'm only interested in one
thing, young lady," I said. "How
soon may I expect to use this
phone?"
why don't you help her along?"
suggested Carol Jean. Pour her
milk or something. You sound just
like my father"
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ing for the receiver. At that in
slant the phone shrilled. "Hello,"
I said duly. At the other end of
the line a squeaky voice said, "1s
Molly there, please?"
AS I left the room heading for
the nearest drugstore phone booth
/ could hear the crunch of peanut
butter toast.
Hi, kid" said Molly. 81 was
going to call you right after l
talked to Carol Jean, but my
father had to use the phone.
Sure I'll hang on until you get an
orange. I'm all set myself"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
MY EARS ARE RINGING
by Dick Ashbaush

Tell me something" l said
evenly, lis your father there? /
think the two of us will have to
work out a little plan.
''Hrgug," said Carol Jean.
''She's probably eating another
yolk." said Molly, coming in the
room with a platter. Here, I'll
take it.
"All right" said warningly,
''but III give you just sixty seconds
to wind up this conversation"
She gave a wounded bleat. But,
Daddy, we're going to talk about
wearing bangs to club tonight.
You can't possibly do that in sixty
seconds"
Sixty seconds is the limit" /
said, folding my arms grimly.
Bangs or no bangs"
She turned back to the phone.
II guess III have to hang up" she
Evening star., 1953-11-29

I took a deep breath.
Get off that phone, "
I said quietly.
Il guess my father
has something he wants
to say to you" She
handed me the phone.
Carols eating whites
now so you can under
stand her. III be back
in a minute"
Look, Carol Jean"
T. said into the nhOne
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Carol Jean peeling her hardboiled
eggs. She always has eggs when we
talk. / loathe eggs"
/ picked up the phone and
shouted ''Hello!' From the other
end came a muffled expression that
sounded like ''Hrgug.
mo use trying to talk to her
yet" said Molly. "She eats the
yolks first and they stick to the
roof of her mouth. Here. l can
understand her. You watch my
toast" "
WHeIlO Yourself"
LOOK. Sis" snapped, "you
watch your own toast. / want that
phone"
Hi, kid" said Molly. THAT
was my father. He wanted to
say hello" She gave me a bright
look. Carol says hello yourself"
Evening star., 1953-11-29

lh1S writer can't use
his telephone. A piece
of toast and a boiled
egg are on the line
CTUDENTs of history often wish
- they could have been present
at some historical event in the
past. If l had a chance to 60 romp-
ing backward in time, I'd like to be
concealed behind a door in Alex
ander Graham Bells laboratory.
The moment he said, Come here,
Mr.. Watson" ! would trip Wat
son, truss him up securely in his
own wire and roll him under a
workbench.
If his assistant had failed to
show up on that memorable day,
Mr.. Bell might have abandoned
the telephone and invented some
thing else.
This diabolical urge reaches a
fever pitch when I hear my IS
year-old daughter, Molly, on the
telephone. Last Saturday morning
hurried toward the phone with
the idea of making a fairly urgent
call.
noticed the receiver was off the
hook and picked it up to listen.
From the other end of the line
came an odd cracking sound.
Pass the Peanut Butter
"DoN'T hang up" said Molly,
appearing suddenly in the door
way. I'm talking to Carol Jean"
well, come talk to her." /
barked.
II will, said Molly, "as soon as
get everything set. Do you know
where Mother put the peanut
butter?"
There's nobody on the line"
said. "Just a funny cracking
sound"
II know" said Molly. That's
Evening star., 1953-11-29

announced diSmalIy.
MY father is starting
to breathe hard. She
Graded the phone and
looked at the platter.
Nov, what will l do
with all this peanut
butter toast?"
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Gives Up
that's your prob
lem," l said, checking
nv number and reach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Williom Nsubuvsr

at her desk, she dueked right IN
the corridor, coughed loudly. then
oStentatiolsly made her entrance.
Sweet innocence met her gaze.
Boys and girls rose and chorused:
Good morning. Miss Carlisle"
Good morning, everyone. Shall
We pledge allegiance to our nag?s'
During lunch Miss Vance had
important matters on her mind.
Nancy, it seemed, had talked. De-
spite the fact that Mr.. Carlisle
had forbade publicity, Nancy had
told several % the grade school
kids that the Langley Curtis was
staying at the hotel Miss Vance
was properly thrilled.
'You wouldn't be q dear, would
you, and ask him to address our
garden clubl It would be quite q
feather In our. cap. We could
charg- people to hear him and
the money could be used TO send
some poor children 10 camp this
summer"
Back came the world 20 Ruth
Carlisle. With a start she grew
aware of the tumult about her
and Mr.. Ounce bearing down On
their table with long strides.
! could not. According % his
nephew, Mr.. Curtis wants no fuss.
He doesn't feel well. And Just
wait until ] get my hands on
Nancy"
aMay join your" The lanky
principal beamed upon Miss Eloise
Vance. Taking silence for consent,
he placed his tray on the table
and sat down. "Quiet, isn't it,"
Miss Vance shifted. Il can hear
birds singing and the tinkle Of
brooks in the quiet afternoonl"
Mr.. Ounce ehuckled. 'Oh,
you're not angry with me. Miss
Vance. You know perfectly well
that the decision was made by the
school board"
"A real principal would have
defended the results of the past.
A man who wasn't an oily poll
tlcian at heart would have told
Mr.. Abraham O'Brien and all the
others that our methods achieved
good, clear. worthwhile results
His gray eyes twinkled. He was
man of invincible amiability.
Dishes might crash around him,
rebellion might fare in his school,
Grace might 60 out with Arith-
metic two evenings q week, but
still he'd smile and return daggers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Pressure On To
Perfect Color TV

WASHINGTON R-Pressure for
another look at the problems Of
color television was building up
under the Federal Communications
Commission.
The House Commerce Commit.
tee called for additional expert
testimony from Richard Hodsson.
president Of Chromatic Television
Laboratories. Inc. New York. and
Allen B. Du Mont. head Of the
Du Mont Laboratories at Clifton,
N. ].
The committee slready has
heard demands for the FEC 70
move as quickly as possible to
set color teleyiSion TO the public.
Chairman Wolverton tR.NJl said
he believes the hearings win press
home the necessity for the rec
to reach "a early decision"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
THE VOICE OF LOVE

hin first he returned Miss
Vaneess dagger now. 81 did coun-
sci moderation, Miss Vance. And
] did manage 70 convince them
you hadn't really resigned Mr..
OBrien tore your letter up IA my
presence"
'ReaIlyIs
Down clattered his fork 10 his
salad plate. He clapped q bony
hand fundamentally 70 his
forehead Ny forgetful mindl
Speaking Of letters, Ruth. ] have
note for you
He handed IL to her, and eiabo-
rately drew Miss Vance into con-
versation-
Ruth scowleu. She studied the
writing and felt tempted to tear
the envelope 70 shreds unopened.
Abandoning heri Sulking simply
because she wasn't ready to
marry him yeti But curiosity got
the better of temptation. She
opened. the envelope with her
foreinger and took out the letter.
It was grim and very formal.
My dear Miss Carlisle Ii be-
gan. and ended on the old-fash-
Toned note: Your humble and
obedient servant" In between
were sentences that fairly crack
led with anger's electricity. Bob
O'Brien was tired of being kept
waiting. Bob O'Brien was tired Of
wsaiffnu for Ns0iror inside l,nr -
say when he could be married.
Bob O'Brien knew other girls.
Henceforth, unless she behaved
Ike an adult he would date these
girls
Il am thinking OF. Sally" the
last paragraph ran. Il find her
lovely and erninently sensible. My
father agrees with me that Sally
would make some man a fine. de-
voted wife. All of which br,ngs
me to this conclusion: either the
merry go-round is stopped. or I'm
jumping of.
Lord love a duck. though, Ruth
Carlisle.
Mr.. Ounce smiled at her
Good news"
Then her temper Jared. Imply
ing that she was a child, W. y
silly note like that and then
Dragging that he was an adult.
Very good news. Mr.. OUR -.
Even before I'm engaged. I'm
Tilted! Isn't that simply grand
tie be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
FAWTUCOurse
Completed By
Naval Officer

Lieutenant Junior Grade Ro-
bert d. Harris Jr.. USN. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Harris. ST.,
722 18th Ave. E.. cordeie. Ca,
has recently completed a four
months course in All Weather
Flight at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic. here. The
course consists Of advance flight
training in instruments and night
tactics designed TO qualify the
pilot for Carrier All Weather
Squadrons.
He win report to Composite
Squadron Four. Naval Air Sta.
ton. Atlantic City. n. J. for duty
involving flying.
Lieutenant Harris attended
Marion Military Institute. Marion.
Ala, for a year and was snbse.
quentiy appointed 10 the United
States Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis, Nd. He received q Bachelor
Of Science degree from there in
1850. Following his graduation,
Lieutenant Harris served abord
the aircraft carrier, uSS Coral
Sea. After this tour of duty. he
was selected for flight training
as an aviation cadet in the Navy
VS. program. In June 1852. he
was DESIGNATED q naval ataator
after completing the prescribed
flight training course At Pcnsa.
cola. Fla.
He 10 married TO the former
Miss Dorothy Joan Pitts. dauah-
ter Of Mr.. J. II. Pitts, cordele.
Ca.
Lieutenant Harris Ii q 1915
graduate Of cordele High School.