davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Baptist Ministers
To Install

The newly elected officers OF
the Baptist Ministers Council for
1865 will be installed at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 7, at 8 o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by the
Rev c. j. Burney,, minister of the
Friendship Baptist Church. Rev.
Burney's choir will be with him.
The public is invited to come out
and enjoy this program.
Edward T. Graham, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

SUNDAY SERVICES

At IL am. on Sunday there will
be Covenant meeting and bap-
tism.
The Pulpit Aid Club, Mrs. M.
E, Stevens, president, will cele-
brate its anniversary with a pro-
gram at 3 pm. This promises TO
be a splendid affair. You are in
vited
The Lords Supper will be adj
ministered at the evening service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1858 NV. 9th ST.
F. L. Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Miss Betty Keogan will discuss
"Divine knowledge" z pm. Sun
day at the Bahai Center, l37 NV
18th ave. All faiths and races are
invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

at the end of the year and with
hold percent of that employ
ee'S wages to be matched by the
farmer and send it in by Janu-
AIRY 81. All Self-employed farm
erS, which includes tenants and
land owners, who work theiI
own crop should file on schedule
IFL040 which shows their farm
income and expenses and whcr
this form is filled out will give
you your net profit from which
Social Security Taxes and In
come Taxes are filed.
All farmers who have a net
Income of $4,000 or more are
required TO file and should file
under their own social security
number. This number may have
been secured several year ago
while working off the farm. II
not, the farmer should get an
Form lis, fill ii out
and send il to the Social Secur-
.ity Office in Wilmington. This
is important so that you will
not be mixed up with someone
by the same name.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Farm Social Security Applies
To Those With Net Profit

Any self-employed farmer
who received a net farm profit
of $4,000 or more during 1855,
is due to file a Social Security
and Income Tax return for 1855
Mr.. Dickerson, a representative
of the Social Security Office out
OF Wilmington told a group OF
farmers and agricultural leaders
in the auditorium of the Agri-
cultural Building.
A great number of farmers ir
Columbus County are IS ano
over and if they are self-em-
ployed are entitled to Social Sc
curity benefits being in April
1856, provided they have quail
fled in 1855 and 1856 1t is true
according to Mr.. DickerSon that
a person Self-employed on {
farm is entitled to file income
and social security taxes but
not pay any income tax.
Another important item thai
Mr.. DickerSon brought out this
morning was the fact that any
farmer who paid any one person
$4,000 in cash wages during
1855 should file Form No. 94s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. L
Long Wednesday night were
Dillon Jacobs and Mrs. Harve,
Buck also Neva Sellers of Tabor
City.
r. j. Long and Betty Joe Lont
visited Mrs. Lester Long Wed
neSday afternoon.
Mrs. j. d. Long visited Mrs
Nina Stocks Friday morning.
Mrs. J. d. Stocks visited Mrs
JameS Faulk Friday afternoon
Lacy Suggs visited Mr.. ane
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday after
noon.
J. d. Long visited Mr.. ane
Mrs. Daniel SuggS Saturda,
night.
Mrs. Doncl Gore visited Mrs
j. d. Stocks recently.
Mrs. ]. D. Stocks and Mrs
Donel Gore were Tabor City
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Long made
Il business trip 10 Whitcville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fauli
enjoyed a beach trip WedneS'
Iday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
CAGE PIAYOFF

SOUTHERN PINES - The
basketball committee of the
Southeastern IA Athletic AS
aciation'> District | will meet at
'-Ck'S C,.ll here on Wednesday
night. Feb. Is. to make arrange
mCn:S for poSt-SCason playoffS.
" Houston Black. Rocking
ham High School coach and
chairman of the SEAAAAD-l
committee, made announcement
II the meeting today. Black said
.at he and others on the COM
.i.'oc would attend the monfab
"a complete plans for the tour
-ncn: 10 decide a champion
. boys basketball in District |.
Tho meeting will begin at :
n Black and other members
-" d. committee on basket
Coach Bob Reynolds OF
g.oti Central and Principal
7. Gibson Of Hokc County
IS School at Racford-are
..nt 'n br on hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Next Weeks
School Menu
lis Released

The Tabor City School lunch
room menu from February Is &c
the 2lst was released today by
Miss lie Loyse PARCEL, manag-
er.
The following meals will be
served: Wednesday, Feb. Is
Italian spaghetti with meat balls
ard tomato sauce and grated
cheese. Tossed green salad
chefs dressing, hot buttercd
rolls and milk.
Thursday. Feb. 16, creamed
diced ham on hot biscuit, green
beans, pineapple and cheese
salad in orange gelatin. milk.
Friday. Feb. II, oven fried
Dreaded fillet of fish, tartar
sauce. buttered potato, cole slaw
and hush puppies.
Monday. Feb. 20. Dreaded
pork outlet. apple sauce, glazed
sweet potatoes, vegetable salad
rolls and butter. milk.
Tuesday. Feb. 81, eScalloped
beef and potatoes with tomato
sauce. green garden peas, hot
buttercd rolls. milk.
Miss PARCEL said the menu
vas subject to change if neceSs-
arN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

Mrs. J. D. Long spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Jim Stocks.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and Mrs,
Nina Stocks visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Long recently.
Leamon Sings and George
Sings visited MIR. and Mrs. Lest
er Long Wednesday.
r. j. Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Conor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Foirfox Officials Okoy
Residential Projects

Clarence W. Gosnell.. Inc, 1874 Nor.h
Kinsi hiEhMay kle5sndriS owner s SeC
builder and architect. Charles n.
Scriviner Co.. Inc
James. Z. scott. jr.. 1902 Gunston
road. Alexandra, owner; dwelling in
ISingletary Custom Builders. Inc; archi-
tect. Donald L. Roberts.
Marvin B. Quinn, 114-A Ames road,
silver Spring, owner; dwellipg In
dale. owner and builder; dwelling in
Oliver Park: cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Low delinquency Rote
On Mortgages Seen

Mortgage loan delinquency is
still at q low rate this year al
though slightly higher than last
year, a semiannual survey Of
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America has found.
CT loan mortgage payments
during the first six months Of the
year were one month overdue in
1.9l per cent Of those studied as
against 1876 a year ago. u
Two-month CT deliquencies
were 81 per cent as against SO
per cent in the same period Of
1855, and three-month delin-
quencies were 20 per cent this
year as against .18 last year.
Federal Housing Administra-
ton insured loans Of one-month
delinquency this year amounted
to l.65 per cent as contrasted
with LIST per cent for the same
period a year ago, the survey
found. FILA two-month delin-
quencies were "a as against .25
last year, and three-month-over
due payments were .13 as against
IL per cent.
Conventional mortgage loans
those made without Govern
ment assistance-had the lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

by Fairfax County include:
John D. van Wagner, Mclean. owner
and builder. dwelling on Old Dominion
drive one mile west Of springhill; cost
Daniel L. Smith. 210 North George
Mason n, Ssys Arlngtop. owner dye nn
architect, Z. A. Hill; builder. Diamond
Mario M. ciecdl.na. Route 4. Box
3sS, Aisxandria; owner sd VEL IN
er, Diamond Corp
John. r. Wallace. 100 East olebe road,
Alexandria. owner and builder: dwelling
IN Boulevard Acres: coat, $4,000.
L, r. Broyhill, SAT- North Washington
boulevard; Arlington, owner and builder;
five dwellings in Lewinsville Heights;
cost. $4,000 each.
m: I; MONTGOMERY, 1920, Cross drive.
in springvale; cost. $4,000.
Irving Berger q Garfield Kass. trus-
ties iCr Elizabeth Kass 4479 Connect
store at Seven Corners; cost. $4,000;
builder. Kass Realty. Inc.
Collingwood Development Corp. 44l5
Wilson boulevard. Arlington, owner: four
S %.e cost. sss SSS5ins"00d
boulevard. Aisxandris. sS owner st and
builder: dwelling in Marian HEIGHTS;
r Z. Bell. Route 4, Box sos. Alex-
qndria. owner and builder: two dwell
tngs in Memorial HeiGhts: cost. 500. 900.
Bradford l. Jennings, Vienna, owner
ahd builder dwelling in Carriers Grove;
cost. $4,000; architect. C. &. Reid. jr,
&C, , sager. 005 Tennessee avenue.
Dominion Gardens: cost SI4. 600:
"a. r, Cockrell. 67O3 Divine street.
Fails Church, owner and builder: dWeiI.
ing n D. P. Divine Subdivision: cost,
Eagle. Homes. Inc. Sleepy Hollow road,
ans Church. owner; two DWELLINGS in
Shgspy Hollow Estates: cost. $4,000;
nuudsr Bernard Jane: architect. SAM
ssss SI scsr cOnstrue.lsn Co. Route
queer; two DWELLINGS in NH Creek
james K. Heath. Ss12 Birch avenue
Eals Chureh. owner and builder; two
eyselnlirnEs In Elnido Estates; cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

delinquency rate. One-month de-
linquency was lit per cent this
year as against ITO last year.
ITwo-month delinquency was .27
as against .26. and thre-month
were is per cent as against IA
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

Rambler VALUE! Now $25,95O
500 Wilson Lane, Near Bradley Blvd.
Entrance hall, 24ft liv rm, din rm 14x12, 8 twin
bed rms. with large double closets, de luxe big
kitchen with dinette, patio, garage, basement level
lot 70x150, large trees REMARKABLE VALUE!
VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Cmstom.Bmilt WILLIAMSBURG
500 Goddard Rd.
Battery PARK
Betllesd
8 FirebI0ceS
Pegged Floors
REPLICA OF 18th
cENTURN COLONIAL

For the discriminating, who value an authentic
reproduction of early American style 3 fireplaces
are in liv. rm., din nm. and master bedrm Unusually
large and handsome liv. rm. Random-width
pegged floors mahogany fireplace wall; one bedrm.
partly paneled Fine cabinet work throughout.
Two baths; full basement gas hot-water heat; ga
rage; two porcheS; supremely lovely gardens. Rare
value at $29, 500.
Prom Bethesda
Lane, left Goddard. Details u. l-S072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

Greenacres, Md, Near D. C. Line
5318 Yorktown Rd-$l6,95O
bedrms. FINISHED REC. RIM, screened porch
charming setting of6trees, flowers shrubs Sep
din. nm. Close to BUS. CT deal OK.
Go out Lothrop
Cht at Rtuer Rd RIGHT R to vsnnor left to right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

6gIZ BURDETTE ROAD
Colonial architecture combining today's efficiency
with yesterdays charm; center hail. living room,
dining room and kitchen, exquisitely designed and
equipped; bedrooms baths, maids room and
bath, big family room with parkay floor and extra
fireplace basement; curving driveway to 2-car
garage 2/3 acre; lovely landScaping; mid fifties.
turn left to house Details, 1886 49, " ~ " $1,000 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18


own -drNn
0
nths
the Silver
motto split foyer full basement costly convertible mos
For for ootor for oedd the Cinderella
yondsee the khomee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

white participation was 80 per
cent; the southern white, SO per
cent: Negroes, north and south,
" per cent each.
peace at-any-price poncy. while
only 80 per cent of whites and
"a pr cent of Negroes would let
things slide.
Moreover. anu perhaps sur
prisingly TO some. sou hetn
whites are almost as solidly IN
.avor of q specific program as
the whites OF the north.
In mixed areas, both moth and
south, it seems that whites are
more satisfied with the way
things work out between them
and their colored neighbors than
the Negro neighbors are. Thus,
only 48 per cent Of whites living
in mixed areas in the north as
sen: TO any need for a definite
plan for solution of the race
problem: 33 per cent see no need
or any plan; 10 per cent gave
no opinion. 'iH
Negroes in the same areas. on
the other hand, advanced a 65
per cent opinion in favor OF
some systematic action: 20 per
cent think the problem will work
Itself out; only 6 per cent ven
tured no opinion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Urged to Vote

of the organization who had
gathered TO participate in the
Scottish Rite Masons' Second
Annual Oratorical Contest.
"The young people OF today
have a better chance to take
part in the formation of our
free government.
They must realize the i'm
portance of voting. But they
must ever bear in mind the
fact that unless heyt regiser
themselves. II is useless 10 COM
plain when the voting is over. ="
explained Fitzpatrick.
The Oratorical Contest gives
the three top winners Of the
Contest funds for college at
tendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Va. Governor
to Defy Court?

RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)-It's
not fully organized as yet, bu,
taxpayers rebellion is afoot in
answer to Governor Stanley's
no-integration plan.
Three scattered sections of the
state - Arlington, Norfolk and
Charlottesville - are spearhead-
ing the revolt.
With Governor Stanley sched-
uled to present this week a plan
to withhold state funds from
any schools that migrate and
o provide tuition grants for pri-
vate education Of students
wherever public schools are
closed, taxpayers are thinking
of not paying their state tayes.
The State can Jail those who
refuse to file income tax re-
turns but can only impose fines
on those who do not pay.
"A second plan is under con-
sideration 10 fight Stanley's re-
cent all-out against Indignation
plan This would mean that a
county or civ would in an or
ganized action challenge the
States right to collect taxes in
any area that does not receive
State funds for schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Mock Attack
at State Fair

A colorful and exciting mock
Marine attack will be staged
in front of the Grandstand dur
ing the Michigan State Fair
August 81 through September
9, Donald L. Swanson, general
manager, announces.
The attack demonstration
will show how a small but
well trained unit can accom-
plish the difficult task of
hquidafing a well fortified
enemy position.
The mock attack will be
held Wednesday, September 5
at 4 pm. There will be no
Grandstand charge.
Assault weapons will include
a light machine gun, flame
thrower, smoke grenades, rifle
grenades, IA pound bloocks
of TINT. and automatic rifles
The demonstration will be
carried out by members of the
18th Special Infantry Company
Of the United States Marine
Corps Reserve, fourth larges,
unit in the 9th Naval District
It's Commanding Officer i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL
BY 3. Elizabeth Ellington

Thousands of Detroit children will be returning to
school this week The record shows that higher number
than in previous years viii be attending this year And
these younger children skip off 10 start 10 learn their les
we'll not child should be hurt BY moving vehicles
Let US hope that the young children will watch for the
green light and that drivers Will watch for the children
In this careful with both The children and the
drivers being careful will be brought due TO
child being down py moving vehicles
Speaking of school and children the South is having lis
troubles because many do obey the Supreme
Court decision that all the children may first class
education together and stop using taxpayers money for
segregation and discrimination
Tennessee certainly acted quickly 10 stop the onslaught
by bgoed rabbe-rousers
We often wonder have those who predudiced
against Negroes stopped TO think that such thoughts
OF hate drough foods kdnappngs disasters and
all manner OF catastrophes right in their midst? We be-
eve that people stopped to think of the evil of clos
ing up schools TO keep Negroes out they leaving their
own children in the darkness OF ignorance of the real facts
about people and life.
So long human beings think hateful thoughts about
their fellow citizens they not helping TO defend the
respect of America This true because when people vio
late the Supreme Court aws-the highest of the land
they just plain yoators who not upholdng the
spect of the land.
There are many pleasant things going in the world
we wish did not have much of the bad cropping up
often But as long we have oppression must fight
for Godgiven freedom of mans divine rights freedom
from want and lack built upon freedom of right think
ink And must continue TO fight for all of the freedoms
including the freedom Of the press which puts human
on the spot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
VETS QUIZ

OIL hold a Korean CT term
insurance policy. Do ! have the
right to convert to a perman-
ent plan? l am not a disabled
veteran.
A-No. Under the law, Ko-
rean CT term insurance poll
cies may not be converted 10
permanent plans insurance.
Service-disabled Korea vet
Grams. however. may obtain
permanent forms of CT in
surance.
Q-My father died n mill
tary service, and l am eligible
for training under the new ed
ucation program for children
of deceased veterans. May
take my training on-the-job?
A-No. The law prohibits
on-the- Job training. Your
training must be taken in the
classroom.
OIL am at totally disabled
pesion from VA. My CT en-.
downment insurance policy ha:
just matured, so / receive {
small sum each month. Are
these insurance proceeds con
purpose?
A-No. Proceeds of mafur-
ed CT endowment policies
are not considered as icome
for pension purposes.
OIL am attending graduate
school under the Korean c.
Bill. What is considered full
time training?
Ava will accept the word
of a responsible official of the
school as to whether you are
taking full-iime training, so
long as you are a resident
student. Courses pursued in
absenfia. however, will be
considered as less than half
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Neuro-White Problem
Catholic Article Saws

The Negro-white problem.
considered by Americans the
&. eatest facing the nation today,
VIII not solve itself. A solution
VIII come only from definite
plan.
These facts are revealed by
a nation wide survey made for
The Catholic Digest by an in
6epsnden. opinion research
firm. Reporting n Inc Sep
TENDER issue on one of the
aspects Of the survey. the Di-
sest explains. Three persons
in every five. or so per cent.
argued the need for definite
plan. Only three out of ten.
2e per cent. said that the prob
lem will work itself out"
One OF the questions concern
ing an approach 70 the Negro
white problem, dealt with the
placing Of responsibility:
DO you think that the prob
lem is something for Negroes 10
work out by themselves OF
should whites work on it also?'
Both sides seem 10 realize thai
whites, who created the problem
in the first place. should share
in the burden of solving it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

"If II had not been the Lord who on our side now
may Israel say;
IF had not been the Lord who our side when
up against
Then they had swallowed up quick. when their
wrath kindIed against
Then the waters had overwhelmed U.s. the stream had
gone SOUL
Then the proud waters had gone our soul.
Blessed be the Lord who hath given Us as prey
10 their teeth.
"Ovr souls is escaped bird of the snare Of
the fowers: the is broken and escaped.
"ovr help is in the of the Lord who made heaven
end earfh"-PsaIms ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Excerpts from Group Discussion Calendar. Fall 1855
READING AND DISCUSSION PROGRAMS

In democracy discussion of opinions and ideas
tributes to active and constructive citizenship At the
same time il is fun 10 tackle problems together to listen
to what neghbors have say have listen
to U.S.
In a discussion program participation by all group
bers is the plan Willingness to read to express views
and TO face new ideas the only requirements for group
members.
Programs for discussion include Great Books Themes
From the Theatre Science and Society The Individual In
Society Your Child and His School and The Democratic
Dilemma.
Groups will begin at Chase Branch Sept "a and alternate
Mondays, $40 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Young People

Young people becoming eli
gible to vote must take more
interest in the political az airs
Of our Country today 10 pro-
mise more to the coming gene
rations OF Negroes" said Will
liam J. Fitzpatrick. Sovereign
Grand Commander of the Ma
tional Supreme Council Of An
cient and Acceped Scottish Rite
Masons.
DR.. Fitzpatrick delivered his
speech at the Metropolitan
Community Church in Chicago
before the 9th Convention of
Masons who held their conven-
ton there last week.
His address was made for
the benefit Of he many youths
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
HAMPTON OPENS

Hampton, Va.-The 1867
school year officially begins al
Hampton Institute on Monday,
September II when continuing
students are TO arrive by 1900
noon. Glasses will begin at u
As am. Thursday. September
20.
Some fifty students will arrive
on Monday, September 10 to at
tend a two day leadership
workshop being sponsored by
the student-facuity Personnel
Council. These students will al
so assist the new students dur
ing orientation week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Mutual Problem

Nationally. nine out Of ten
SO per cent say that whites
should not leave the problem 10
Negroes.
The northern vote for such
Substantial agreement does
appear among al groups on III
necess.t ~ for some form Of az
ton, the survey .ound. 50 pc
cent of all whites and 20 pc
cent Of all Negroes eschew d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
QUIZ FOR AMERICANS

Love your country?
SURE YOU DO
Want to do your part?
SURE YOU DO
Want your party in?
SURE YOU DO
Want your man elected?
SURE YOU DO
Register on or before Sepfem-
Der Isl
VOTE NOVEMBER 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Marjorie GateSon and Edward Cullen play two of
day night at the Olney Theater. The two-week run
of the brand new comedy imported from Ireland
will conclude the summer season at the nearby
MARYLAND PLAYHOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Trouble Is, Says Niven,
No One Looks at Knees

worlds most beautiful knees in
England. They were attached
to Jose Read. 17-year-old blond
winner of IL beauty contests;
Angela Gegs) Lane, %, a
British racing driver; Pamela
and Pauline Chamberlain, %,
twin dancers and Margaret
Simon, 10, an artists model.
All will be in the movie. Not
one American knee got into the
finals.
American girls don't exercise
enough. Niven m aintains.
Hence, the shabby neglect of
the knee as an attractive piece
Of anatomy.
In Europe there are still
a lot of girls around with that
Where's : my : hockey stick
look Ingrid Bergman made
popular some years back" he
comments.
They Ride Bicycles
English girls spend a lot OF
time on bicycles and Niven
believes this is the main rea-
son why they have prettier
knees. He declined comment
on what bicycle riding does in