davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mr.. Charles White is back in
the city after spending a two
week vacation in Jacksonville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
Personal Mention

Miami as this marks their first
get-to-gether in eight years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Nurse Margaret Danes and
Nurse Maggie Hanna, also mem
bers of the Christian Hospital
staff, are enjoying their vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

ern In action. It exertS a re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus-t0itho1Et the use
of pain -deGdeni1I0 6Tu0sI
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof 70
the millions Of women ana
girls whom IL has benefited.
But how about you? Do you
know what 1t may do Tor your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your periodi
Get either Lydia Ptnkham's
Compound. or peU, improved
Tablets, with added front
LYDIA Pinkham's IL wun-
derful for hot flashes" and
ofher fun9tt0maa dtgtrees OF
the change % me-" tool
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
SHUT ms

Mrs. Martha WilkerSon, Mrs.
Agnes Albert, Mr.. Nathaniel
Clarke and Mr.. Daniel Gabriel.
Friends wish them speedy re-
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mr.. Fred Dawkins, 1879 18TH
ST., who made a trip to the Ba-
hamas recently to visit relatives,
returned to the Magic City last
Thursday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mr.. Octavius Dean, 1925 NV
63rd ST., was stuck in the foot
with a nail last Thursday. He is
gradually improving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mrs. Carmetta c. Brown and
son, Percival, plan to visit Tam
pa and Washington where she
will attend the wedding of her
sister, Eugenia Cash.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mrs. Jacquelyn J. Washington
and her daughter, Sandra, form
erly of Harrisburg, Pa, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Albert for a month before NOV
ing to Detroit, Mich. where DIR.
Washington will open his prac-
tice of dentistry. Mrs. Mona Ben
son, mother of Mrs. Albert is
spending a while in our fair city
from st. Augustine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mrs. Leonia Mingo Roberts
died June 80 at Monroe General
Hospital after a very short i'll
ness. Survivors are two daugh-
tiers, Misses Mervert Roberts,
Mary Roberts of Key West, four
sisters, Mrs. Louise Deveaux, Mrs
Miriam Russell, Mrs. Olive Mingo
of Miami, Mrs. Ruby Thrope OF
New York and one brother, Mr..
Clifford Mingo of Miami, host
of other relatives and Borrowing
friends.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete at this writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Miss Kaydette Hamilton, a sem
ior at Howard University, will
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wilt
mae Murray, while in attendance
at the NEA. Miss Hamilton is a
delegate from the Future Teach
ers of America at Howard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mrs. Josephine G. Valdez, 6l3
Thomas ST., died last week IN
Monroe General hospital after a
months illness. Funeral was con-
Quoted from the Primitive Bap-
list Church, June IS. The pastor,
Rev. Millerson officiated. She
leaves to mourn, a son Anthony
Valdez of Key West and several
grand children and a host OF
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Miss Edythe Oliver, Emily
Thompson and Wayne, left Tues
day night, motoring to New York
where they will spend the sum-
mer vacationing. Wayne will be in
camp at Happy Acres in the Cat
skills, Miss Oliver and Miss
Thompson will resume their
dancing classes in the early fall.
They extend to all Of their pa
irons and pupils, best wishes for
a very pleasant summer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Welters
celebrated their wedding ami
versary on Tuesday, June 80.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

TW-lI-29-53
Evening star., 1953-11-29

I
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
The irresponsible

People shift into grades, just as
peas or potatoes do, only not on
ne basis Of size. People can be
sraded according to their sense Of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Republicans To Trim Government
Spending; Move Also Underway To
Fire Democrat Job Holders Now
Protected By Civil Service
(By Randolph l.. White)

According to recent press and radio re-
ports, Chairman Taber Urn. W of the
House Appropriations Committee, has hired
staff OF businessmen to help him do a
pruning job on government agencies.
Representative Taber says he has put
rs outstanding experts to work wringing
very drop of water out of President Tru-
mans S78.6 billion budget. He dubbed their
project Operation Economy
Already, twelve task forces" are at
work under the committees chief investi
gator, Robert E. Lee, Taber said, explaining
that the move had the full approval of Presi
dent Eisenhower.
Taber's task forces vary in size from
3 to IL men. He said that no specific goal
had ben Set but made it plain he will seek
to hack off at least $40 billion
The Republican, Controlled 8Oth Con-
gress used he sa etemchnique of employing
business and accounting experts on tempo
rary basis on limited scale in 1947 and 49,
48. Taber said: "The results spoke for them
Selves"
Also, coupled with the Republicans move
to trim ex-President Trumans budget, is
a move to unwrap the cloak of Civil Ser
vice protection from around number of
governmental employees to enable President
Eisenhower to fire several hundred democrot
employees now holding positions in the high
er-echelons of government.
Some people in the know maintain that
those positions now in question should not
have been protected by Civil Service in the
first place. However, be that as it may, such
protection applies to Democrats and Repub-
leans alike which we think is fair enough.
If the Republican Congress obtain repi-.
tltlon of those wonderful results" is obtain
ed in 1913 which resulted in the firing of
over 100000 experienced government work
ers, it will be a sad day for the democrats,
especially those who jumped on likes Band
wagon last Fall.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
EDITORIALS
Negroes Unite To Elect Councilman

With sentiment of the white voters and
friends mounting higher and higher each
day for the election of the Negro candida
&c to Roanoke City Council, the question
is frequently ask, What about the Negro
sote?" Usually that question is followed
BY the expression, "It is generally said the
Negroes will not unite behind any Negro
candidate"
1t cannot be denied that there are ex
ceptions in all cases. and without doubt,
there is an exception in this instance. For
example, factions, political party affilia-
lions and petty jealousis are all fading
into oblivion and the Negro vote promises
10 be almost unanimous for the election o.
Negro councilman.
thing that has animated this unity or
The part of Negro voters and we'll wishers.
is the unusual support and encourage
ment that is coming from white friends
and voters. Thinking white people of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1853

city agree that 1900 segment of the
oity's population should have a represen-
tative of their group on the City's policy.
making body which makes laws effecting
ell the people.
Now, since the Council is being enlarged
from to z members, and since the Ne
gro candidate is acceptable to the white
voters, a strong Negro vote, augmented by
our friends will enable us to accomplish
our objective.
Another thing that will increase our Ne
gro vote is that this election is non-part:-
san. No party liable will be hindrance to
any qualified voter. Republicans, DEM
Gratis, and what not, will participate in
this election.
We are out to win with great MAJ GRITTY
That can be done if we get out and vote,
and employ all reasonable means toI
roundup new voters. The time has
come and the call to service is clear WEI
dare not and we will not fail
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

people and he will vote to please
those people. These persons may
have high standards Git depends
on the kind of people they try TO
PLEASED but they do not often
serve the public well, just because
they really don't care for the
public nor for what people may
think.
To God Alone
There is, after all, one final
Judge. There is One whom all men
are responsible, to whom we must
give an account of ourselves. At
the very top grade of humanity
are those who hearts deep prayer
is to be pleasing to God. This is
the highest form that RESPONSE
bility can take.
Now this need not be in conflict
with accountability to man. Only
a stupid hired man would say to
the farmer: 81 don't care whether
you like the way l handle the
tractor. I'm working to please
God, not you" A person who will
not do his best on his job is not
likely to please the Lord. Never
theless, in the long run. it is Gods
voice we shall all have to hear,
and his verdict is what will count.
And as Jesus so wildly prophe-
sled. the thing God wants most to
inquire about is how we treated
our fellow-men.
Humanity is everybody's bust
ness. No matter how well we may
please our various bosses in this
world, or how well we do our par
ticular jobs. we shall not be a
success, after all. If we have failed
in Gods eyes.
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division Of Christian Education, Ma
uonal Council Of the Churches OF Christ
In the U.S.A. Released by Community
Press Service.1
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

ley High School. Because of this fact, the
clubs believe sufficient interest can be
aroused to assure their success in this worth
while endeavor.
The Jacket Committee" jointly made
UP from members of the Hospital Boys
Club and the Young Mems Social Club, will
be in charge of solicitations Members of
the committee are: George Hardy, 1854 Ora
dy Avenue, Chairman; Charles Banks, SIG
Eleventh Street, N. w., Secretary; Walter
Hughes, George King. Jr., and Eban A.
Stroud.
Contributions are being sought from all
local clubs fraternities, groups and societies
in both the city and the county
Donations may be made to the Jackson
P. Burley Jacket Committee and sent to the
committees chairman, or secretary.
The committee is requesting that dona-
lions be turned over to it not later than
May 1, 1858, so that jackets can be made up
in time for the opening game this fall
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Your Social Security

Persons who make contributions of So,
cial security taxes because they are working
In employment covered by the act, or be-
cause they are in one of the groups of self
employed persons who are covered, may be-
come insured in number of ways. When
they become insured, payments may be made
to them and their families in their old age,
or their survivors in case of their untimely
death.
fully insured person is one who has
worked about one-half the time that elapses
between December 81, 1850, and the time he
becomes 65 or dies. The law says that he
needs one quarter of coverage for every two
calendar quarters that eapse in that period
of time. "a quarter of coverage in any cal
endar quarter starting January /, April l,
july l, or October, 1, in which wage earn
er is paid at least $50 in wages, or for which
a self-employed person is credited with at
least 500 in self-employment income) The
minimum number of quarters needed is six
about IL years of covered work.
Quarters OF coverage can be earned at
any time after 1886; persons who were
employed between 1887 and 1851 on Jobs
then covered by the act still have the quar-
ters of coverage that they earned then to
their credit.
A person must have at least six quarters
OF coverage before he can be fully insured
no matter what his age. Persons who were
born before July 2, 1889, only require six
quarters of coverage to be fully insured.
No person will ever be required to have more
than 40 quarters of coverage to be fully in
sured.
A Currently insured person is one who
has at least six quarters of coverage out of
period of 10 quarters just before ne dies
or becomes entitled to benefits The quarter
of death or entitlement is one of the 10
quarters; or which must be quarters of
coverage.
The fact that you are insured does not
mean that payments will be made to your
family automatically. Benefits will only be
paid to an insured worker or to his survi-
vors after an application is filed. Applica-
tons can be filed at your social security
office IL South Market Street, Stanton
Va. If you want more information so that
you can figure out if you are insured, write
visit, or call your social security office
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

responsible. but aren't. They can't
be depended on to do any job
we'll, or at all. They never hold
any job long. They have no pride
in their work, no self-respect.
They never carry their end Of
the log, they neither work nor
worry, and they are no good.
Some distance above the ire
sponsible type are those who will
give an accounting only to them
selves. They don't like SUPER
vision, they don't like to ask IL
what they are doing satisfies any.
body but themselves. They don't
want their work or their lives
inspected. II they suit themselves
that is all they ask. Such persons
make good artists, but they are
too often Indispensable and anti
social, because they just don't
care what other people think. 1t
is childish attitude, after all. We
all go through this stage; but il
we don't pass beyond it we really
cannot cali ourselves grown up.
'Js He Well Liked?"
On q higher level are those
whose boss" is popular opinion.
Willy. in '"The Death of a Sales
man." keeps asking the same two
questions about everybody. els he
liked?" and SIS he well 1iked?"
Willy would feel the world Gazing
in on him if he could not say Eyes"
to both questions about himself.
One thing that makes Death of a
Salesman" one Of the most NOV
ing tragedies OF our time, Is that
Willy finds out, too late, that a
man can be well liked and still a
failure. Popular opinion makes a
poor boss.
Above WHY'S level are those
VINO feel accountable, not TO every
body and anybody, but 10 the
best people" II they can satisfy
a small but select group they are
quite contented.
II such person is an artist,
he will crave a good word from
perhaps just one discrirninatine
critic. II he is a legislator, he will
receive special gifts from special
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

ssponsibility. At
&c bottom of the
snnan heap are
v irresponsible.
his doesn't in
4iude babies and
IDIOTS, who can't
5e{p 1T. The ir-
cesponsibles who
really cause trou-
1Je in the world
are the people
Fho ought to be
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

buchanan Senior Choir)
loo M SERMON BY REV ROBERT j. SMITH
Chaplain at Veterans Hospital Roanoke
Music by Buchanan Senior and Junior Choirs
Mrs. Louise Guerrant, Director
PALM SUNDAY AFTERNOON---3:3
SERMON BY REV. NJ. c. DICKERSON
Service by Loudon Avenue Christian Church
Music by Loudon Avenue Senior Choir
Mrs Ernestine Hunt, Director
Buchanan Senior Choir Mrs Louise Guerrant Director
PALM SUNDAY WILL MARK THE INTRODUCTION
OF OUR NEW HAMMOND ORGAN LET US PRAISE
THE LORD WITH THE ORGAN
THERE WILL BE BRIEF REMARKS BY:
PROF. j. F. BANKS,
Principal of Chrstansburg Institute Cambria
DEACON S. H CLARK,
Grand President Of the Co!ored Association Railway
Trainmen and Locomotive Fremen of Roanoke
DEACON JAMES T. CARR
OF Schaeffer Memorial Baptist Church. Chrstiansburg
OFFERING ANNOUNCEMENTS BENEDICTIoN
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Two CHARLOTTESVILLE CLUBS SEEK
AID FOR hurley FOOTBALLERS
(By Randolph L. Whitley

The University of Virginia's Hospital
Boys Club and the Young Mems Social Club
of Charlottesville, are spearheading drive
for funds for the Burley High School Foot
ball Team,
Since the Parent Teachers Association
Cor Burley is still in the embryonic stage,
these two clubs of civic-minded men sought
and obtained the consent of Acting Princi-
pal Eugene Mobley and Robert E. Smith,
Athletic Director of Burley, to seek suffi-
cient funds to purchase jackets for the
football team at cost of $1,000 each.
There are few Negro residents in the
city or county who does not have either a
son, daughter niece, nephew, cousin, or
ether relative attending the Jackson P. Bur
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
Accountable TO God
Lesson for March Is, 1853

HE all know that responsible"
w is a good word, even if we
might have a hard time saying
exactly what it means. A person
feels responsible when he knows
thst it's up to him to make good,
and knows that some one will
aaVe the right to ask him: What
about it? Somebody knows about
Ibis job ] am doing, somebody
cares, so / will have to give him
an account of what have done.
shall have to satisfy him that
I have done my best. If fail, he
will lay me out for it. If 1 sue
eeed, he will praise me and see
that I get my reward.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
-Ye-WeN 7-to-5 Choice
In Rich Washington Park Cap

by Mile at Belmont September
26.
If all Is go today, the winner
will receive $4,000. The field
includes two of the East's most
brilliant lprinters, Mrs. Samuel
M. Pistorio's Tuscany and Har-
borvale Stables Dark Peter, and
the Far Vests sprinting ace.
Clifford Mooers' Cyclotron.
1t includes a trio of the fast
est mile specialists of 1853
Cornelius v. Whitney's Cold
Command, King Ranch's High
Scud and Dixiana's Sub Fleet.
One OF the top-ranking mares
in training, Clarence Hartwick's
Slckle's Image. is nominee.
Two Distance Stars.
The distance division is strong
ly represented by Ruhe of Hasty
House Farm, whose mounts
have won a record nine stakes
in the Chicago summer session,
and the Irish-bred Indian
Hemp. flown in from California
by Alberta Ranches, Ltd, of
Canada.
Rounding out the list are
three f1rst-class Midwest sprint
ers-K. G. Marshall's Coffey
Money, Golden Maxim Stables
Eljay and Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet
Bully.
Cerise Refine, 3-year-old
filly coupled with Pet Bully, and
Marion H. Van Berg's Vantage
were surprise entries yesterday
after Able Sting ana Happy Go
Lucky were erased as probable
starters.
Mark-Ye-Well will pack top
weight Of 128 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Colts Get Real Test
Against Favored
Browns Tonight
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. THE
Baltimore Colts run smack into
the Cleveland Browns here to-
night in a National Football
League exhibition that has Keith
Molesworth, Colts coach, both
apprehensive and eager.
(The game will be televised
in the Washington area over
Station WMAL-TV (Channel
y and broadcast over Station
WWDC, starting at $50
o'clock, Washington time.)
Though exhibition play will be
forgotten when the league sea-
son opens in about three weeks,
tonight's game is an important
one for the Colts. They do not
meet the Browns during the reg
ular seasons.
Boosting a surprising 2-1 rec
ord in exhibitions to date, the
Colts are down as 10-point
underdogs to the Browns. Moles-
worth feels this one is the big
(See COLTS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1953-09-07
By the Associnted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. - The
long-simmering feud between
Carl Furillo and Leo Durocher
was in full eruption today follow
ing a busting incident and
brief but damaging wrestling
match" between the Dodger out
fielder and the Giants manager.
Furillo, who suffered a broken
bone in his left hand during yes
terday'S scuff1e, vowed vengeance
on Durocher, promising to get
that guy the next time he saw
him.
Carl, who leads the National
League with a .344 batting av-
erage, had his hand in a cast to-
day and will be out of action for
about 10 days.
I'll get him, he gritted through
his teeth while undergoing re-
pairs in the clubhouse, "the next
time I see him. The next time
we come face to face, whether
on the street. on the field or any,
where, I'll let him have it. He'll
not get away next time"
Grapple on Ground.
Furillo was referring to the
skirmish Yesterday when he and
Durocher clashed in front of the
Giants dugout during the Sec
ond inning of the game at the
Polo Grounds. The two COM
batantS grabbed each other
around the waist before blow
could be struck and grappled
furiously on the ground before
they were separat ted by players
from both clubs. During the
tussle. Furillo's hand was stepped
on.
Durocher, unmarked in the
fracas, accepted Furillo's chal-
lenge with shrug of his shoul-
derS.
Just tell him I'll be there" he
said.
The rhubarb began when F'u-
rillo was hit on the right wrist
by a Ruben Gomez pitch in the
second inning. Carl charged out
to the mound and made threat
ening gestures toward the pitch
er, but was restrained by the UNI
pires. Furillo finally took his
place at first base and calm ap-
peared to be restored. Then the
lnfuriated Dodger suddenly
Evening star., 1953-09-07

hate to tell AL what am thinking" Godie sad lower
ing his voice condentaly but snowbas chance he amt
got of Eisenhower visiting Marciano. Amt been fight
promoter long time? Fishing, golf paper Ikes
got to do, not visit fighter"
A SAD NOTE CREPT into Coldie's voice What happens
to dog shouldn't happen to this fight" he deplored in
husky whisper "I amt sen and them gmmicks from the
terrible Like this Ike business it amt up Wells
par but worse yet is them press agents which would fire
if I promoting.
Rocky he amt no bum but off that mmmygraf machine
which should break down he's bum every day Latarza
he great fighter his mimmygraf Well LaStarza
amt great fighter and and people know that much
but he amt bum, either So why asking they
play Lastaza straight and knocking down Marcano and
leave this thing dignity basis?"
Is it possible that Gode, closely connected with WE'LL
is playing press agent himself?
Like am telling you, Aheam protested 81 playing
post office for friend got business tend
but 1 say myself What's business? friend is a friend
but what's business? All the business the world
isn't worth nickel compared next to good friend And
especially Al he should get trapped in complications
From press agents am reading more of EinSten than
LaStarza."
GOLDIEs LAST POINT is we'll taken With the septem-
Der engagement in the Polo Grounds drawing Pubcist
Harry ende scaling dizzy peaks high brows
AS BELTS the appointed for LaStarza
been to college, Mendel has been pulling all stops
witness his latest:
The theory relativty which few people understand
is the new atomic that will be used by College Man
Roland LaStarza This boxing the highest plane and
While it confuse lot of people it doesn't confuse the
who the LaStarza camp and the leave City Col
LaStarZa
Brushing the long hair out of his Mendel continues:
"The Odds whatever they may be- high Marcianos
favor But let's do this thing mathematcally everything
being relative according Prof Ensten What Marcano
gotpunch! He may be the best puncher in the world and
maybe the best of all time We that because AZ BE-
equals c. But let's look at the other side of the
norum ED note Pons asporum?) which is the bridge
as this agebraic formula is known Add YOUTH skill speed
and confidence balance with better hanfair punch and
the who didn't to college tell that's pretty
good combination against only punch, everything being
relative"
MENDELS PRETTY HEP relavy, you see
and little wonder Ahearn confused But here Mendel
drawing to a triumphant conclusion:
THE theory of reativity takes in these kind of factors
he dcoSeS Then there's also the element of unknown and
hidden factors the fractions that boxing
teresting Napoleon had his Waterook Samson had his
Deilah and by the relative reasoning Marciano
his LaStarza
They laughed when Young Corbett boased openly that
he could the great Terry McCovern
McCovern in two humiating rounds The mighty
Dempsey couldn't get the best of Willie Meehan and that's
why they claim here that Marciano beat Roland
LaStarza, everything being relative"
Einstein Enstein, let's wait until Marcano hits
LaStarza his we'll, ponasanorum. Everything being
relative of course.