davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Junior Golfer
$1O.95

Lonsdale's silky-smooth combed cotton
chambray makes this thoroughbred mat
ural" for action-flled days. Concealed
Upper f1y-front; impressed pleats tee trims
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laundering. Sanforized for permanent fit.
In lilac maize or blue. 9 to Is.
Kanns-Junior shop~second Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
A. L. Lewis PTA
Celebrates First
Anniversary

The A. L. Lewis PTA has cele-
brated its first anniversary of the
meeting of the school, formerly
Homestead Elementary school, in
honor of the late illustrious found
er of the Afro-American Life In
surance Company, DR.. A. L. Lewis.
The three nights were enjoyed
by all and thanks to those who
helped to make the affair a sue
cess.
Sunday night, musical program
was rendered with Mr.. James Davis
as the guest speaker.
Tuesday night, all civic clubs, fra
ternal, and other organizations re-
sponded. Each representative spoke.
Mr.. Walter Brown, the President
of the PTA was presented a gift of
appreciation for his wonderful lead
ership. Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, the
chairman of the program and her
committee, Mrs. A. l.. Crawford
Mrs. Laura O'Bryant and Miss D.
c. Virgins were presented gifts for
their untiring work in presenting
such unique series Of programs for
this our first anniversary. Funds
will be used to continue the spon-
sorship of the kindergarten.
Money raised Sits.
Mr.. Walter Brown, PTA Pres.
Mrs. Estella NJ. Williams. Prin.
Mrs. Ernestine Jackson, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
THE MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1948
w. L. Dawson to Direct
Choir of Music Directors

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - Nov.
30, 194S = An event of unusual in
terest to music lovers everywhere
is scheduled by the New York State
School Music Association when Will
liam l.. Dawson, famed director of
the Tuskegee Institute Choir, will
direct a choir of music directors at
the annual convention Of that or.
ganlZation in Rochester, New York
on Saturday evening, December 4,
at the Eastman School of Music.
The choir composed of selected
group of men and women who are
music directors in the schools of
New York State, will begin rehear-
sails after Mr.. Dawson appears on
the scene in advance of the schedul-
ed concert.
The honor that has come to Tus-
kegee's Choir director is regarded
as significant and is an indication
OF the esteem in which Mr.. Dawson
Is held by those high in musical
circles, The Tuskegee Choir, of 100
voices, is one of the celebrated mus
zeal organizations in America. 1t was
.Slgnally honored when it was en-
gagged to sing at the opening of Ra-
do City, New York, in 1892. The
instantaneous success which the
choir attained on this occasion re-
ulted in the group being retained
Tor five weeks at Radio City Music
Hall.
MI Dawson is not only an out
standing conductor, but he is also
distinguished composer. His Ne
gro Symphony was played by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
Leopold Stokowski conducting, and
IL was hailed as significant contri-
huuon from an American composer.
While in Rochester Mr.. Dawson
VIII speak at the annual banquet
OF the New York State School Mus.
&c Association to BE- held at the
Sheraton Hotel,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Installation Of The
Douglas Schools
Student Council

Miss Enid Curtis, president Of the
Booker t. Washington's Student
Council, installed the officers of the
Douglas Primary School Student
Council. Many friends and parents
came out to the installation. We
were happy to have them.
There were representatives from
each Activity Group Safety,
Speech, Junior Red Cross, Brownie,
Art, Dancing, Identification, News
paper, Assembly, Music, Gray,
Needle-Craft and Courtesy.
The officers of the Council are:
Theodore Miller, president; George
Mckenzie, vice president; Mary
Britton, secretary; Lawson Bran
don, assistant secretary: Bobby
Dwight, treasurer; Sylvia Wells,
chaplain; Charles Ward, reporter.
Mrs. E. W. Liberty, sponsor
Mrs. Mary F. Williams, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

~son'trUb off or wash out --unsiFected by beet
- permits permsnens and stylish hsIrdos -.
known and used for over so years. Yoer
dealer vii slve your money bsck n you're not
1000 satisfied.
tasVe en- easy, professional sppllesiicn 81 your
tsvorlte 6esuty shop or buy LsnSus< ct any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Rev. And Mrs.
Woodley Thank
Friends

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Woodley of
st. Matthews Freewill Baptist
Church take this method to thank
their many friends, organizations
and churches for the generous way
in which they helped them to re-
cover from their total loss when
they were burned out in October.
TO mention a few, among the
churches were: Mt. Zion Baptist,
Seventh Day Adventist, st. Luke
Baptist, st. Mark Baptist, AME
Zion and many others whose names
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
Elks Chief To Arrive

DR.. j. Finley Wilson will arrive N
Miami on Tuesday, December IA. He
VIII be met in Tampa by DIT. Annie
Lindsey and many other outstand-
ing Elks. Exalted Ruler W. o. Per-
ry will also be among those to es-
cort the Elks Chief to Miami.
Brigadier General Willie O'Brien
is making all necessary arrange.
ments for the grand Exalted Ruler
to meet all appointments from mem.
bers of the order and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

coming to Hallandale soon will be
bro Lay from Arkansas. He comes
70 run a weeks meeting at the
Ihorch of Christ in Hallandale
ne public is invited to hear him
While here he will be the bonra
guest Of Bro. and Sister Mitchell of
carver Ranches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

AT the Church Of God in Christ
Woman's Day Program with Sis.
ter Wiley as mistress of ceremonies
was a feature. A collection of $21
was raised.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04
News From
Carver Ranches
BY CORA La yERNEs

Our services at Mt. Zion AME
church. last Sunday were well at
tended and much enjoyed The pas
TOR Rev. r. Walker did justice to
the occasion and Sister Collier hap
PLY led fhe song service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

are not available at this time.
We express our thanks % 90
from the depths of our hearts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

Revised quotation:
All that have or hope to have 7
owe TO the tax collector"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-04

MRS. Mabel Everils is still on the
sich list, Friends hope for her early
recovery. y
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
t'R. GARREJT StI INC UP OFFICE M lUCW1ET

Elo Hospital Board has purchased the ouon- set Hut from the Seventh Day Adventist Mission mich r.as located on tho si to of the Former Hosp ita1, and have moved it to the sito Of the present Temporary Hospital whore it is rapidly being converted into office quarters for Dr. RE-. Garrett. IE. Garrett will dispense hi orn drugs from here until drug storo is again set up @or business.
 At the present t inc Dr. Garrett is soeing his pat tents at the local Hospital.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
NEA /, RIA "M OWING TO
 NEW QUARTERS

The LEA off ces ill be set up in tho Koslosky building, l.r. l-au announced this week. Tie RIA offices ill be set un in the adjacent office ac cording to Ir. E.G. Bryan.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
( OF ( HENkS E[LiE

The~l.otanus]1a Wiley Chamber Of Commerce met on Tednesday Of this Eeell in the base- ment or the Lutheran Church for lmc4oon. Captain Salvatore Pelle uas guest speaker. His tonic uas HEort Richardson C@ors Uo." Captain Po11o gave a 1eviev or the ro1a- ti onship Oetreen the Civil ian and the Ei1i- tary and the nece ity Of the civilian keeping nace vith the military deve1o oDment of the Territory. T1ie is part icular1y true Of the development of agri cul ture in the Territory. He also snoke Of contom- plated plans for future development of roads, Hosp ita1s and quarters for l:ili- tary. personnel stationed in the Territory. 1horo vero 40 persons in attcn3ance at the luncheon ,vhich Uas prepared, by ITS. L.E. DoPri jest, Hrs. 1t Ueeck and !.'s. L.C. G-3ck, and served by l:.s. Helen 2.~--- md 22rs. 3oH Uendt.
 Guests at the lutcheon included: Gan Darlington of Seattle and l1. Rouchert, Glen Corr in gton fopr esentative from A,chor- age, and I-rs. Robert Garrett.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
MCRTCW 5 tEEVE

l1'. and I5:s. T. rold Norton left on trip to the States this reel1. l1es. 2iorton has been employed in the l--tanusl.a Valley Bunk ever since it opened almost year ago.
 Ir. Morton closed his Jouelty shop last week and planned ito move his things out of 3art'o Drug store, ,vhere he did his work, on Tuesday. On Monday night all of his quipment burned. He carried no in surance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
No Greater Love
H0fh Man; Worker
Proves Old Addqe

CHICAGO - Sixty feet above
the yards of the Illinois Central
railroad on the far South side Of
Chicago, is a tank, measuring rs
feet high and 20 feet in diameter.
Men work there each day, and
last week, two men lost their lives
there-one q Negro water tender
and the other a would-be rescuer,
white.
Hot cinders from repair shop
furnaces are pulverized and then
blown into the tank. One day the
chute became clogged, and Lemel
Robinson, AZ, the first victim,
climbed up a ladder to the top
and opened a trap door to loosen
the jam.
He failed to come back. After
awhile, Joseph Glomb, 81, told the
other workers he was going up to
find his partner. He also disap-
peared through the trap-door and
failed to reappear.
Other workers sounded an
alarm and a rescue squad, with
gas masks, entered the tank and
found Glomb, buried head down in
the ash Attempts to revive him
were futile. Robinsons body was
not recovered until five hours la
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

ing educational program is open
to all. Individuals or groups may
obtain a supply Of valuable educa-
tional material, speakers, and
films through the office.
From Allan Stone, executive di-
rector, comes the information
that the surest way TO combat
cancer Is to ask your doctor for 3
cancer physical examination at
regular intervals.
The Cancer Detection Center
at the University Of Minnesota,
maintained in part by our diT-
sion, is also open to all in turn.
There is a long waiting list but
the Center is still making appoint
ments for the future" Mr.. Stone
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

demonstrated the fAuaey Of the
sO-cailed separate but equal
provision Of facintiea.S
Inequalities OF educational OPP
portunities. the resolution con-
tinued. "are inevitable In a seq
regated system. 1t IL clear that
Negroes cannot trust their rights
guaranteed by the Constitution
to the protection Of the southern
states which now seek 10 extend
the segregated pattern TO the re-
gionai level Equality IL attain
able only through unrestricted ac-
cess TO Identical facilities"
An attempt to gain congress
sional approval Of the segregated
regional college plan was narrow
ly defeated last May by q vote Of
IS 70 81 In the Senate, after hav-
ing been passed In the House by
an overwhelming vote. Rejection
Of the plan was the result Of the
organised protest Of the NAACP
and other educational, labor. civic.
church, business and professional
organizations. Any attempt 10 OBJ
tain ratification Of the plan IN tha
s1st Congress win be similarly
opposed, the NAACP announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Will eventually die OF II.
Cancer today rates fourth as
the leading cause Of death Of Me-
gro. women, sixth among Negro
men. In the campaign to halt the
increasing number of Negro can
GER deaths in the South, more and
more detection centers are being
opened to Negroes. Stomach
cancers affect more Negro men
than any other type and more
than half of the cancer deaths
among Negro males are caused
by cancer in the digestive organs.
Close to 5000 Negroes died of this
silment last year"
The article points out that most
stomach cancers can be cured II
they are discovered in time.
Lack Of proper medical care is
held responsible for the high death
rate from cancer among Negro
women. Figures, supplied by the
U. s. Department of Health indi-
cate that Negro mothers receive
less adequate medical care at
childbirth than do white mothers.
But even with crude childbirth
methods, consequent cancers could
be checked and the death rate
from genital cancers sharply cut
if cases were discovered in the
early stages"
SubstantIating evidence from
the American Cancer Society is
used to point up the information
that as the educational campaign
progresses and the people become
NOR conscious Of the symptoms
of cancer the ratio Of Negroes
will greatly increase to show that
cancer is more prevalent among
Negroes than white.
The article concludes by ex-
ploding the Negro immunity myth
which held that Negroes were not
vulnerable, or not as vulnerable
to cancer as whites.
Biggest reason for the theory
that Negroes are not susceptible
to cancer Is the same one that for
many years had whites unaware
Of the ravsges Of cancer. People
just died of old age without doc
tors knowing that the actual
cause was cancer.
The Minnesota Division Of the
American Cancer Society, with
headquarters at 622 Commerce
Bldg, St. Paul, and its far reach
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

This Is done In order 30 test
the legality Of tho segregated
regional college plan. approved
recently by southern governors
and educators.
I'VE maintain that the plan to
ship colored students from one
southern state 10 another for
graduate training Il in violation
Of the U. s. Supreme Court deci-
sions In the Gaines and sipuel
cases." Thurgood Marshall, N. A.
A. G. p. special counsel said re-
Gently Accordingly. we urge all
qualified Negroes desiring q med
ical education to apply to the ex-
isting publicly-suppOrted medical
school in their respective states,
rather than submit to this unlaw-
ful plan"
ME. hAArshaAPB announcement
followed adoption, on December
-, Of . resolution by the N. A.
A. O. r. Board Of Directors con-
demning the DixieCrAt plan As
false @eoonomy cOntFIved 10
make the pubic believe that
equality b attAlnAble within
the framSworN Of Segregation.
Long and bAtt0r OxporioaOe has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
YoungdohI To SPeok
A. NewsboYs' Dinner
Ar Hotel NieoIIef

Governor Luther W. Youngdahl
win speak at the 18th annual
Percy Villa Newsboy Club Christ
mas dinner at the NicoIlet Hotel,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20, at 1
p. m.
Downtown newsboys from Min
neapolis and a few from st. Paul
will be guests at a big turkey
dinner, entertainment from the
Gay Nineties and the usual ban
quet trimmings.
Mayor Eric HOyer win be on
hand as well as Rev. John Sim
mons and others.
The honorary committee this
year, which has assisted Percy
Villa, columnist and business man,
and originator Of the affair, 10
composed Of Senator Elect HUI
bert H. Humphrey, Rabbi Albert
@. Minda, Judge Theodore Knud-
son, Rev. John Simmons, Judge
Earl Lyons, Bradshaw Mintener,
Fred Weinberg and Cecil e. New
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

to determine what u wrong with
students who do not read prop
erly, and classify them.
The daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Turner Of North Carolina.
Mrs. Coins was graduated from
Tuskegee Institute Laboratory
high school She received both
her Bachelor Of Science and Mas
ter Of Science degrees in psychol-
ogy from the University Of Mich
igan.
Following that, she taught psy-
chology at Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, for one year. 1944-45.
For the past three years, Mrs.
Coins has been attending the Uni
versity Of Chicago, two Of these
years spent in the University de-
partment Of Education, with en-
phasis on reading,
One year was spent a. research
assistant to DR.. W. s. Gray IN
structor In the department Of Ed
ucation at the University Of Chi
cago. As a part time job during
this time also, Mrs.. Coins taught
reading in q teachers college IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Mill City EIks
Riddles Xmas
Tree Dec. 24fh

John Jackson, chairman of the
trustee board of Elks Ames lodge
and chairman of the annual
Christmas Tree party for the kids
Of Minneapolis, said Tuesday that
this years affair will be the big
gest ever.
The party will be held Christ
mas Day at the Elks Home, 14s
Hyland Ave. No. and will begin
promptly at 1 p. m, when a band
from the musicians union will
play for the party.
As usual, there win be Christ
mas goodies Of nuts and candies
for each child. Refreshments will
also be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
Thousands of Good
q. 8. Whites Charles
Houston Writes

) In this edition, the papers /,
, newest columnist, brilliant mil :
!, liant Charles H. Houston says !
there is a lot to complain
about in the U. S. A. but that :
, he for one is going to take his !
chance here in America. ,
Houston points out that
sometimes the injusuces met
, by Negroes from some Ameri-
can whites blinds them momen-
tarily to the thousands of fine
decent white men and women :
, who have always been on the
side Of justice for the Negro.
Read Houston this week and :
every week in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
YOUTH INJURED IN
SCHOOL GYM Is
REPORTED IMPROVED

Richard Dick Murphy, 10, 1854
Thomas Ave, is slowly gaining
use Of his fingers, toes and legs.
Dick was injured Wednesday.
Dec. 8, when he fell off the paral-
lei bars at Roosevelt high school
In falling he dislocated the fifth
vertebrate In his neck.
The result was a slight paraly-
sis from the chest down, and Dick
has been in Bethesda hospital
since the accident He is expected
to remain there for a few more
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
HARVARD GRAD ASKS
RELEASE FROM STATE
BAR EXAMINATION

MOBILE, Ala (ANP)-Charles
+. Anderson, graduate Of Har-
ward Law school, asked recently
that he be admitted to the state
bar without taking the Alabama
bar examination.
Anderson requested this because
he was not allowed to attend the
University Of Alabama School OF
Law. and the graduates Of this
school do not have 70 pass the
tests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

the Yuletide celebration is yet TO
be enjoyed.
alike are spreading cheer. The
clubs have their games, the
churches their worship and the
homes their plum buildings. But
at each place will be found sing
ing of carols, giving of gifts and
rejoicing.
On Sunday, Dec. %, Christmas
service will be held at IL a. m. at
Pilgrim Baptist church, with Mrs.
A. ". Hail directing the Senior
choir in its Cantata, Star Of
Bethlehem"
On Dec. "a, at Pilgrim. the
Church school will give its Christ
mas program.
On Christmas morning at Mt.
Ohvet Baptist church, a sunrise
candlehght service will be held at
$50 a. M, featuring the Mems
Fellowship chorus.
The day after Christmas, Mt.
Olivet's Church school will give
its Christmas program. There will
be a Christmas tree and gifts will
be given to members and friends
of the church.
Almost every club and age
group at Halle Q. Brown is hav-
ing a party. On Tuesday morn
ing, Dec. 81, the Nursery party
was held, for those from the ages
Of 8 to 5. At 4 o'clock of the same
day. the Four O'clock party was
held for the to 7 year olds.
On Wednesday, Dec. %. at diff
ferent hours, the Teen-age party,
the Happy hour party and the
Young adults party was held. Also
on that day, the Halle Q. Brown
glee club gave a Christmas Carol
concert.
The Halle Q. Brown staff par
ty will be held Sunday, Dec. 20,
at 8 p. m. On Dec. %, the Oldsters
party will be held at Halle, and
on Dec 20, at 8 p. m, st Peter
Claver party will be held.
The DYWYK club is celebrating
their Christmas in the form Of a
Pot-Luck party Sunday, Dec. 2s,
at the home Of Mrs. William Han
ma, 500 N. Western. The Cred
jafawn social club will give a New
Years Eve dance at Stem Hall
auditorium Dec 81. The Twin
City 40 club will spread Christ
mas cheer with a dance at Junior
Pioneer Hall Dec. 20.
Friday Dec. "a. the Entire Nous
club will give a party at the home
of Mrs. bessie Clemens. The
Self Culture club, on Dec. 20, will
gather to celebrate at the home
of Mrs. Josie Williams, 675 lyle
hart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

ciated Activities, Inc, according
to q recent announcement made
by s. H. Cargill, president Of the
firm.
Associated Activities, Inc. is an
advertisers service company spe-
cializing in handling Of mailings
on premium offers and contests.
Cyrus is a graduate Of the Min
neapohs Business college. Through
the work Of the industrial depart
ment of the Minneapolis Urban
League, he was employed by the
firm a year ago.
Mr.. Cargin is a member of the
industrial committee Of the Min
neapohs Urban League. Cyrus
will have charge of books and ac-
counts at the firm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
WILLIAM MUsGRoVE
OPENS GROCERY STORE

William Musgrove, better known
to many Of his friends as ''BiH'
has opened a Jack sprat Food
Store at 1851 4th Ave. So.
Mr.. Musgrove has been in the
fixture business in this neighbor-
hood for ten years.
In the grocery business he an
nomces a complete new modern
and up-to-date self-service gro
Gerry store.