davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

make the kind of electrode we old timers
needed. They called it Ni-Rod So
with Ni-Rod 49, was able to mend the
Fergusons' boiler easily, right as it stood and
without tearing it apart. You can see how
much this meant to the Fergusons Of course,
had to be sure l used the right welding
procedure"
You probably would be surprised to learn
how many repairs welders make today on cast
iron, with Ni-Rod "55." AS result of this
one International Nickel research discovery,
many thousands Of dollars worth of cast iron
machinery has been saved from the junk pile.
International Nickel's research is response
BILE for scores of discoveries in other fields, too.
Only when you see them, you probably do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

recognize them as miracles based on metal.
You identify them as jet planes, or modern
wonder drugs or even the living image in
your television set.
But it is "Your Unseen Friend" Inco
Nickel, that helps make them possible Nickel
in some form, some alloy, some mixture of
metals that came out of crucible after
months and years of research in one of the
Inco laboratories.
Inco research enables Nickel to serve you
more efficiently, to make your life more COM
Portable and more secure.
H0w deep 10 mine?
How large is q mill? How many thousands Of
electric cells are needed to refine pounds of Nickel
from tons Of ore? Ore brought up from mile
down? In all international Nickel operations
mining, milling, refining production is at high,
And back Of that production is an amazing story.
Read it: read The Romance of Nickel. Free. Write
to The International Nickel Company, Inc, Dept.
21h, New York s, NY elsssf.LMe~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Wonen's Day
At Bethel

On Sunday, Nov. %, the wo-
men of Greater Bethel AME
church will observe Women's Day.
At the ii o'clock services Mrs.
Mallie Hunter one of Miami's
most dynamic speakers will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Hunter is a
graduate of the Florida A and
M University, also Bethune
Goodman College. She completed
a course in Religious Education
at the Presbyterian Mission Board
at Valdosta, Ga. For three years
she was principal of the ]. R. E.
Lee high school at Stark, Fla. and
principal of the junior high school
at Newberry, Fla. for four years.
She is a member of the YWCA,
superintendent of the Mt. z n
Sunday School, also teaches a
Women's Bible Class. She is en-
oloyed in the Dade County
School system working at the
Douglas elementary school.
A treat is in store for all that
attended and you will certainly
miss something if you fail to at
tend and hear her.
A musical program has been
planned for your evening enjoy
ment, with some of Miami's most
versatile groups participating.
The public is cordially invited
to attend both services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Last Sunday found us gather
ing together giving thanks to
God. Sunday School met at $50
am. with Deacon James Ross,
presiding. ii am. devotional ser
vice was conducted by Deacon
James Ross and Bro. Willie Bal
timore. Our pastor preached from
the depth of his heart from ST..
Luke 1882, con the other side
Of the road" The No. 2 choir sang
beautifully.
AT $50 pm. BTU met with
Bro. Willie Sorey presiding. 700
pm. devotional service was con-
Quoted by Deacon Walter Sutton
and Deacon Henry Smith. The
No. 1 choir rendered the song SER
vice. Our pastor delivered mes
sage full of inspiration from st.
John 1882, Something worth
knowing On Sunday morning at
2 am. we will 60 down to Jor-
dan for baptism. Baptism services
will be held at the Virginia Key
Beach. Last Sunday marked seven
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
ST. JAMES AME

Reciprocity is the lifeline OF
christian fellowship between Mt
Zion AME in Homestead and the
friendly church" Rev. Mat
thew F. Jayson, dynamic gospel
minister and congregation wor-
shipped with st. James in their
annual Homecoming on Novem-
Der 8 and brought financial as
Sistance amounting to $159.78.
On Sunday, st. James pastor,
choirS and congregation will
journey to Homestead to worship
with Mt. Zion Homecoming SER
vices. Having recently emerged
from their observance with finan-
cial and spiritual success, the
friendly members of st. James
will be determined to carry ample
assistance to the sister church. A
motorcade will leave the church.
All persons desiriouS of attend
ing the services may contact the
pastor, Rev. Reddick.
Rev. L. S. Gay delivered the
spiritual message at the morning
worship last Sunday. The pastor
was Mems Day speaker at Anti
och Baptist church, Rev. Foster
is minister of this congregation
Rev. Gay chose as his sermon
topic christian Power" Holy
baptism was administered to Mr..
Clarence Holmes and baby Ar
lington David Burney by the
pastor.
Mrs. Juanita mackey led the
governors this year by reporting
$83.43 in the Homecoming OBJ
servance. She was followed by
Mrs. Carrie Perry $685., Mrs.
Maize Tucker ($53.5O) and Mrs.
Estelle Williams ($52.5O.)
Missionaries are planning for
the 5th Sunday program which
will feature reports from other
church societies and an address
from a conference branch officer.
December Is will be Pew Rally
Day at st. James. Please cooper
ate in helping your favorite Pew
chairman be most outstanding in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Sunday, Nov. 20 is an eventful
day in the Church of the Incar-
nation. 1t will be regarded as
Thanksgiving Sunday and enve-
lopes for the occasion will be
given for Thank Offering.
1t is also the first Sunday in
Advent and all the men and boys
of the church are especially re-
quested to make their annual
corporate communion at 7:30 am.
Breakfast will be served i'm
mediately after the service.
It is also dedicated as Regis
tration Sunday. All our church
members are asked to come out
to the services and register-those
who are handicapped and cannot
be at any of the services can sti''
find is possible to register in the
hours between the services. Clerks
will be at the church all day to
register the membership as they
come in. Last Sunday we launch
ed our building fund campaign
and we are asking the general
public in the event our members
ask anything Of you for this
cause please be kind in your re-
Spouse? Remember you are al
ways welcome at the Incarna-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

attendance and finance.
This Thanksgiving remember
that good missionaries work on
the "home front" as well as ON
the foreign front. Visit the sick,
aged and less fortunate and spread
Thanksgiving" spirit. Sister
Georgia Campbell and Sister
Dorothy Williams are still on the
sick list.
The pastor is asking all parents
to send their children to the
workshop classes which begin
next week. HandicraftS and Gre
alive efforts of all descriptions
and a leadership training course
are offered in this workshop. Mrs
Annette Mcneil and Mrs. Flossie
Gibson are in charge.
Attention of members is called
to the last quarterly conference
which will be held on Dec. IA by
Presiding Elder A. A. Williams.
Please have all reports ready.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

The Rev. Joseph Barth, minis
ter of the First Unitarian Church,
Dixie Highway at SW goth Road,
will speak on "Why I Didn't
Commit Suicide" on Sunday,
Nov. %, ii am. Church School
and parents forum at 1920 am.
Mr.. Barth will continue his
lecture series, speaking on 81
Accept" in the adult education
course Living Creatively," on
Monday, Nov. %, 8:15 pm.
The first service in the recent
ly completed second wing of the
church building will be a Vesper
Service held on Thanksgiving,
Nov, Is, pm. The service will
be under the auspices of the Ex-
detrimental Worship Committee
of the Drama Division with Mr..
Barth and Mr.. Pickett participant
ing. A Thanksgiving dinner for
members and friends, including
service men guests, will be serv-
ed at 6 pm. following the service.
DR.. Jack Kapschan, psychology
department of the University of
Miami, will speak on Psychology
of Democracy - How Much
Fascist Is In Your" at the Miami
Community Forum on Wednes-
daV. Nov. 25. Bis nm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

Sunday School began at $50
am. under the direction of our
Superintendent Brother James
Cauley. At the II am. service
Rev. Hall delivered a powerful
message from st. Matthew 1923,
when Life Becomes Burden"
BTU met at $50 under the di-
rection of Mrs. Claudia Cheeks,
the directress. At the z pm. SER
vice Rev. Rodney Robinson de-
livered a powerful message from
the ten commandments, Exodus
goth chapter from 3 thru II YER
SeS.
Visitors are always welcome to
worship at st. Luke Baptist
church, 1909 NV 9Th ave. and
you are invited to attend Mems
and Women's Day Sunday, Nov.
%.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn P. Davis, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Opa Locka

Sunday was another high day
at New Bethel, beginning with
Sunday School at $50, with sup
erintendent F. Sample in charge.
AT IL am. devotion was con-
Quoted by Deacon Studstill, Bro.
Russell.
Then the pastor came forward
with a soul stirring message from
9Th chapter Paul's letter to Gal
lation, 7th verse, 'tBe not Deceiv-
ed God is not marvellous" which
was enjoyed by all One was add
ed to the church. The No. 2 choir
sang out of the depths of their
hearts.
At 5 o'cock BTU began with the
president in charge. Sister Kath-
crime Mumford. At 7 pm. devo-
ton was conducted by Deacon
Taylor, Deacon F. Sample. Then
Rev. Coachman from Callahan,
Fla. came forward with a power
full message from Roman 1:15-16,
81 am not afraid of the Gospel"
which was enjoyed. He also was
our guest for today. He is also
our pastor spiritually father in
the ministry. He is also a busy
pastor in the state of Georgia.
The No. choir was in charge
and at their best.
Some Sunday when you cannot
make up your mind where to go,
come to New Bethel and worship
with us, you and your friends are
always welcome.
Mrs. M. Boynton, reporter
Rev. w. X. Smith, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

months that our beloved pastor,
Rev. c. J. Burney was installed
at Friendship since that time by
the help of the Lord he has been
blessed to add 1877 members to the
'hurch. What manner of man is
this that God has sent us to do
such a good job. I don't think
that there is one out of a million
but him that could have done
such a wonderful work for the up
building of Gods kingdom. We
are praying that God would con-
tinue to lead us, and guide us and
carry us to success. You are al
ways welcome at Friendship, the
fiery church. Gods Holy Ghost
headquarters.
Mrs. Marie r. Freeman, clerk
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
Book Review
And Tea

The public is invited to attend
the Egelloc Clubs annual tea and
book review Sunday, Nov. %, at
4 o'clock at the Lord Calvert
hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21

Elder Henry Curtis, pastor of
the Church of God of Prophecy
at Carver Ranches. Come and let
us worship God Ps. 95:6; Rev.
14:7.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-21
r. MATTHEW BAPTIST
ST. MATTHEW'S
FREEWILI. BAPTIST

408 NV. 21st Street
Sunday School ............ GAS am
Morning Service ............ 1870 am
Evening Service ............ 7:45 pm
Come out and enjoy worship
ping with us. You are always
welcome.
Rev. ]. B. Woodley, pastor
Mrs Mildred Gibson. pm
Evening star., 1953-01-11

This is your opportunity to own
andweargorgeousM Mink! Every
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Evening star., 1953-01-11

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Evening star., 1953-01-11

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Evening star., 1953-01-11
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Evening star., 1953-05-27
Cuts May Weaken
Mobilization Base,
Ex-0DM Chief Saws

Henry H. Fowler, former direc-
tor of Defense Mobilization,
warned today that unless the
administration maintains and
extends the industrial mobiliza-
tion base. the United States will
slip from a partial mobilization
program into demobilization.
He cautioned also against
economies at the expense of
security. The mobilization base
of which he spoke is the indus
trial capacity available for a
rapid buildup in production Of
military and other products in
case OF all-out war.
Mr.. Fowler resigned as head of
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton at the end of the Truman
administration. His statements
were contained in a speech pre-
pared for delivery before the
annual meeting of the Scientific
Apparatus Makers Association
at White Sulphur Springs.
Fears Moth Balling."
Moth-ballipg the mobilization
base or even an important seq
ment of it, Mr.. Fowler said,
places that base in great
jeopardy and inevitably lessons
and weakens our ability to
mobilize quickly and effectively"
He made it clear that he looks
with misgivings on "the pat
tern of change ahead, with
stretch-out and cut-backs of
armed force and military pro-
duction goals looking to an even
earlier leveling off and down.
turn of military production than
previously forecast"
He said this will eliminate the
momentum achieved in the last
three years Of military produc-
ton buildup. If the Stretchout
and cutbackS indicate less reli-
ance on the "forces-in-b being"
he said there must be more reli-
ance on our mobilization base.
Initiated by Wilson.
The policy of building such a
base was initiated when Charles
E. Wilson, former president of
General Electric. was head of
ODM. It was given additional
impetus under Mr.. Fowler.
Mr.. Fowler said there have
been statements the administra-
ton intends to narrow the base
and concentrate remaining pro-
duction in fewer plants in order
to reduce the costs. Savings in
such costs. he asserted, may not
achieve real economies except at
the risk of security.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Bradford kidnapping
Called Illustration Of
Need for Home Rule

President Eisenhower was told
yesterday that there can be no
real improvement in health and
welfare conditions here until the
District is given the right to hold
elections.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, for
mer Minister to Norway, and
Frank r. Jelleff, department
store head, told the White House
in letter that the Washington
Home Rule Committee feels that
the investigation into the recent
kidnapping of the two Bradford
children underscores the neces-
sity for home rule.
The committee pointed out
that New York welfare officials
were shocked last week at WASH
ington's 80-year-old children's
home. Junior Village. Diane, /,
and Clifton Bradford. jr., 3, were
returned from New York a few
days ago and taken to the village
pending Juvenile Court action
on their custody.
The committees letter to the
White House declared that "it
is the duty of all Americans to
concern themselves with this
problem"
washington" the letter read,
should set the standard for
high civic planning and RESPONSE
bility. Certainly our taxes are
high enough, yet our conditions
have been compared to Tobacco
Road"
Evening star., 1953-05-27
U. n. Secretariat Berth
Goes 10 lass Official
By the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
27.-The deputy director Of the
Soviet news agency Tass has
been named assistant secretary
general of the United Nations in
charge Of security council affairs.
The post traditionally goes to
a Russian, under an informal
big power agreement. and is the
highest secretariat berth Occu-
pied by any Soviet citizen.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold authorized announce
ment of the appointment Of Ilya
Semenovich ChernyShev, Al. in
a telephone call from Geneva
yesterday. Mr.. HammarSkjold is
there attending U. N. meetings.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is a Swede
and Mr.. Chernyshev was former
ly Soviet Ambassador to Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
U. 5. Letters Opposing
Reds in Italy Urged
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, May 27.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman has called for
a new letter writing campaign
by Americans to ask Italian
friends and relatives to vote
against communism in their
national elections June Z.
In a letter to pastors of 387
New York archdiocese Roman
Catholic parishes, made public
yesterday, the cardinal recalled
that during the 1948 Italian
elections many Americans wrote
to Italian friends and relatives
urging on them the Importance
of voting and, further, of voting
for candidates sworn to uphold
Christian democracy"
He said the 1948 letter. writing
campaign was a factor con-
tributing to the defeat of the
Communists"
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Poland and Chino to Trude

SAN FRANCISCO, May a (P).
The Peiping Radio said yester-
day Red China and Poland signed
a trade agreement in Peiping
Monday. A broadcast heard here
by the Associated Press said Po-
land would send machinery,
metals and "other important
commodities" in exchange for
soya beans. grain "and other i'm
portant goods"
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Outis to Be Treated
For Lung Condition
BY the Asseeioted Press,

NEW YORK. May 27.-Wil-
liam N. Oats. Associated Press
correspondent recently released
from Czech Communist prison,
will enter a sanitarium within a
few days for treatment Of a lung
condition he contracted during
confinement.
He has been pronounced in
good physical condition BY
physicians who examined him,
except for a possibility that
tuberculosis is still active in a
small area. The length of his
stay in the sanitarium has not
been determined.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Discovery Makes
False Teeth
Look Natural Asa''

Mem York: Now false teeth wearers can
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win. a practicing dentist, makes false
teeth as attractive as the day they were
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absolutely harmless. won't cake, and is
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really clean; Plates are free from any
odor or taste.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
jap Prince at Combridoe

LONDON, May 27 (P.-Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan. fully
recovered from his recent fever
ish chill. is on two-day visit
to Cambridge University. To-
night he and his party will be
guests at a dinner given by Sir
Lionel Whitby, vice chancellor
of the university.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

The two men were acquainted
for five years in Stockholm.
The post pays $4,000 per year.
Mr.. Chernyshev succeeds Con-
stantine Zinchenko, resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
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Evening star., 1953-05-16

arm1Stice negotiations, as
demonstrated by Prime Min
lister Churchill and opposition
leader Attlee in their speeches
in the House of Commons, has
made Washington more cau-
tious than ever. The two
Britons agreed that soon after
an armistice is concluded
Red China should be given
the United Nations seat now
held by Nationalist China.
This attitude appeared, to say
the least, strange" not only
to the overwhelming number
of members of Congress but
also to the policy makers in
the executive branch of our
Government. No clear-think-
ing man can reconcile the
ideas expressed by MesSrs.
Churchill and Attlee with facts
as they exist.
On February /. 1851, the
United Nations General As
sembly branded the Chinese
Communist government an
aggressor by vote of IS to
7. Britain had been reluctant
to cast her vote against Red
China, but eventually realized
that it could not do otherwise
when British and Common
wealth troops were members
of the U. N. expeditionary
force in Korea. Nothing has
happened since to induce the
U. N. to change the status of
China.
When a few months later the
British and others began to
suggest to Washington that
it would be wise to dangle a
carrot before the Peiping
government in the form of
membership in the U. N,
Washington resisted under
pressure of public opinion.
Our then Ambassador to the
U. N, Warren Austin. made
a strong speech declaring that
that organization must not
permit under any circum-
stances an aggressor to "Shoot
his way into" the U. N. Red
China, with whom we are now
negotiating on an armistice.
remains an aggressor nation in
the truest meaning of the word
as it was in February, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Grand Jury 10 Probe
Kick-Back Charqes
AGAINST BrambIett

A grand jury will investigate
whether Representative Bramb-
lett, Republican. of California.
received "kick-backs" from his
Office staff for political purposes.
The grand jury will convene
here May 81 to hear evidence
presented by Assistant United
States Attorneys William Hitz
and William F. Becker.
John Hardaway, former cam
paign manager for Mr.. Bramb-
lett, and Mrs. Hardaway have
been summoned to appear before
the jury with records about their
associations with the Represen-
tative and his wife.
The 52-year-old Mr.. Bramblett
lives in Pacific Grove, Calf. He
ives elected to his fourth term
last November.
To Consult Lawyer.
After the grand jury investi-
cation was ordered, Ar. Bramb-
lett told a reporter: II don't
know any thing about the case"
He said he would consult his
lawyer.
Justice Department officials
said they found complaints
against Mr.. Bramblett in the
department when Republicans
took over in January.
Officials said they promptly
sent the information to the
United States Attorneys Office
here.
They cited this as evidence the
Republican cleanup" drive
now has passed the transition
stage. They said the G. o. P.
is developing new corruption
cases on it's own, including cases
inside and outside Washington.
You can expect new cases
right along" one official said.
In addition to corruption
cases. the Justice Department
plans to announce new anti
trust prosecutions soon.
More Rosenberg Material.
The department continues to
receive material billed as new
evidence to justify delaying the