davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

Mrs. Alisa Klausner of Jerusa.
lem. win be the speaker at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church on Sunday
morning ut the eleven o'clock ser.
vice. Mrs. Eskols subject will be.
Jews and Arabs and the Twain
Shall Meet" This Is wonderful
opportunity to get first hand intor.
nation on the struggle in Palestine.
What Is the problem OF the jew to.
day, will be the problem OF the Ne.
gro tomorrow.
II II quite fitting that the South.
eastern Conferences on Israel IN be.
Ing held here In Miami. IL In even
more fortunate tnat Mrs. EsIxoI 10
the speaker who will come TO tho
Negro people Said the Presbyterian
church OF Long Island. Mrs. Eskol
took the community by storm :.
Her personality sparkled , SD.
perb In every respect"
Although our guest will appear
at the eleven O'Clock hour, Il will be
TO the advantage OF all OF us TO hear
this young woman on a subject
which II very close 10 the hearts OF
all Of us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

ton Birthplace Memorial, the organ
ization which established the obser-
vance Of the week. states that the
most outstanding event that has
happened during the three years
that the week has been observed
nationally was the presentation of
The Burning Bush" by the Caval.
cade of America on coast-to-coast
broadcast on November Is. An all
Negro cast with Juana Hernandez
in the starring role presented the
story which was based on Booker
I. Washington's up From Slave.
ry'. A capacity studio audience was
in attendance in New York City's
Longacre Theatre.
Mr. Phillips states that the entire
dramatiZation is available for use by
schools. churches or other organ
lied groups who wish to use it. Ra.
dio subscriptions were made of the
SO-minute presentation and these
will be sent wherever requests are
madefor them. All of this service is
free. Information may be secured
from the Booker II. Washington
Birthplace Memorial at Booker T.
Washington Birthplace, Virginia.
Mr.. Gabrielson. author of the play,
is planning to develop 1t for Broad.
way production.
In addition 10 the 152 stations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Seek Home For Stun
Clearance DPS

The Citizens Stun Clearance Com
mittee heard plea from a delegat-
ion of citizens served with eviction
notices to make way for improved
housing on Thursday.
The plea raised the problem the
group has long feared - where will
the evictees live while the slums
are being cleared?
I'VE have got to face it," Chair
man David A. Graves told the other
members. I'VE must clear up the
slums. But If there is no place for
these people to go when their shacks
are demolished, 1t is sure to create
misery for some"
Declaring individual rights are
not strong enough to interfere with
the basic goal" the committee vot.
ed to ask appointment OF a coordi-
nator to contact Negro churches,
civic organizations and individuals
to list available housing on an g.
mergency basis.
Abe Aronovitz, committee mem.
Der, said slum clearance should be
pushed, even il some renters are
hurt by eviction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Va. Union Named
Classic Opponent

Union University Of Richmond. Va.
has been named as the opponent to
face the Florida A. and NJ. Fathers
I'm the sixteenth annual Orange
Blossom Classic to be played In MI.
ami's Orange Bowl Saturday night.
December 4.
The news came as a compIete
surprise because reports had clrcu-
lated widely that Howard Unlvers
sity Of Washington, ID. G. would
play In the tilt since Wherefore
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Civil Rights Suit
Settled Out Of Court

Two casem that stemmed from ar.
rests Of ~ Fort Lauderdale Negross
for refnMing 30 pick beans on a
Esroward county farm owned b.
Dewey Hawkins for the pay ne Of
fered were dismissed by Federal
Judge John n. Holland Monday AZ
ter an outof.court settlement.
The men had asked $1,000 each
on charges that they were arrest
ed without warrants. unlawfuiiy
held In jail and fined without trial
In 1864. Their AttosEsy. Kenneth
Okla Of Miami. said the settlement
was ITO the satisfaction Of the plain.
tiffs."
Named IN one Huit we're Deputies
a. VI. wittkemp and Robert L.
Clark, Fort LAuderdaie Patroiman
Joseph Smiley ana County Jaiier
A. ID. Marshall. Named In tbs ether
we're Dewey Hawkins. q enrlner.
Clark and Marshall.
He added the man paid ABOUT $40
I'm fines without appearing in court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Fla. Normal : GrambIirg
Play At Dorsey Park

It's college football at Dorsey
Park tonight Saturday. November
30l
Ia the first Negro College football
game 70 be played In Miami this
season, the strong Lons Of Florida
Normal and Industrial College. q
So. Augustine. Florida. syfil meet
the hard-sIghting Tigers of Gramb-
linz College q Grambling. Louisiana
toHight ~ Dorsey park.
The Florida Lions. coached By
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

John Miles. have won six out u q
total o. seven games played 40 far
this season. having lost only 10 the
Bethune Goodman College W1ldcatn.
The Orambling Tigers have won
four and lost two so far thig ssas
son.
The LIONS are seeking revenge
from the 1870 defeat handed theEn
last year BY uFamhling.
Miami II well represented Oh the
Florida team. Seven young men, all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Widow Of Police
Victim Gets $1,000

The widow and five minor child.
rem OF Joe PInkney. who was fatally
wounded Feb. 8 when police chased
a burglary suspect. will get 81 900
from the City Of Miami. She is
Mrs. Lucille Pinkney OF 1929 NV
4th CT.
The commission had previously
voted the widow $3.50 TO take care
Of funeral expenses. The amount
was raised $1,000 when her at.
torney. @. T.. Graves. Jr.. pleaded
that the widow and her five child.
rem are existing on a SIS a month
In relief funds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

the climate was concerned. or course
our railroads are considerably bet.
ter. TO my way of thinking, and the
real attractions for tourists in Italy
predate the settling of Florida by
five hundred to a thousand years
for most visitors to Italy are seek
ing the ruins OF the Roman EN-
pire and the magnificent works
dating from the Renaissance period
Much as / enjoyed sightseeing IN
Italy, ! cut 1t short and braved a
long and uncomfortable train trip to
visit Trieste which Is architectural
~ embarrassing but strategically
very important. Trieste is our out.
post in contact with Tito's Yugosla.
via. and was especially anxious
to know what the reaction there
had been TO Tito's much publicized
quarrel with the Soviet Union.
Trieste sits upon cliffs overlook.
ing the Adriatic. and II has a deep.
well-protected harbor. In fact, be-
fore the war almost all the imports
and exports for northeastern Italy.
Austria, and Yugoslavia passed
through the port OF Trieste. The
people are a mixture of Italians,
Slavs and Austrians, for until after
World War Trieste was an Aus
trian province. and between the two
world wars II was an almost con.
slant bone of contention between
Italy and Yugoslavia.
After World War III Trieste was
established by treaty as a free ter.
ritory to be Jointly occupied by the
British, Americans and Yugoslav.
ians. each power being limited TO
5000 troops. We now have about
5000 there; the British have 1000:
and about 200 yards 20 the east Of
the FOUNDRY of Trieste there are
somewhere between 80 and 1se. 900
Yugoslavian soldiers. To counter.
act the rather depressing effect this
fact has ON the morale Of no-cotn-
muniss inhabitants and occupying
personnel alike. the British and
American have manage 70 always
have a few major naval vessels "a
the harbor
Trieste was. and imagine atiIl s.,
the apple o. Tito's eye. II would be
difficult 10 hold the city n he should
really cry 20 take II. he made q half.
hearted try once. you know, and a
lIeukenant With five men sSlufgsd
his s1nerais down. incidentally. that
lieutenant has eance married his
commanding generals daughter.
I was advised that tension In Fri.
este has eased considerably since
Tito,s break with Stain. The feel
ing there seems 10 be that Tito II
fsrxt. last and always q communist.
but It's mics 10 know that stain
has soms difficulty keeping everyone
bowed down ana that all IL not
peace and harmony behind the Iron
Curtain
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Chest District
Chairman Elected

Representative of the Negro Dis.
tricts 2s. 30, and 80 met Monday,
November 18th at the Negro Youth
Center for the purpose Of organizing
for the Annual Chest Campaign. The
following District Chairmen were
elected
2S Mr.. William Mcbride, LIB
erty City District.
% Mrs. Viola Iii, Browns.
Vile.
20 ~ Mrs. T. t. Lowrie, Miami.
81 Miss Helen l.. Fisher, Co.
conut Grove.
At this meeting the activities OF
the Chest Agencies were portray.
ed through slide films. Mr.. James
Wales, Campaign Director, was pres.
ent and assisted in every way pos.
sible 10 get these districts moving.
The districts are still in great
need of Volunteer workers. II you
want 10 do volunteer work contact
Miss Fisher at 2.4762.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Police May Close Cafe
Society Night Club
q Die In 2 Months
At Night Club

Police Chief Walter Headley this
week was studying reports on re.
cent shootings at Cafe Society,
night club at 1894 MY 3rd ave. and
considering recommending that the
club be closed.
Four persons have been killed and
four others wounded In knife fights
and gun battles In the club during
the past two months.
An investigation Is being made
and II circumstances warrant II
will recommend to City Manager
Hart that steps be taken to revoke
the license" Chief Headley said.
The investigation was touched
off by the death Sunday night Of
Lawrence Role. 80. a bouncer at
the club. Role was killed In a gun
battle where more than ten shots
were fired in the shooting spree. In
previous brawls two victims have
died OF bullet wounds and a fourth
was fatally stabbed. Besides these.
two other persons received serious
knife wounds and two were shot
and critically wounded.
The investigators receaied that
the trouble had always strated IN.
side the club. Sometimes II ended
inside. and other times IL spilled
out into the streets for the climax.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

haillng from Miami are members
Of the squad. Theas include: Dandy
Smith and James Plumber, tackles
Naf Thompson and Paul sands.
ENDS: Roosevelt Cambridge. half.
back Herman Johnson. fuilback
and sidney Wynn. Quarterback.
0ensrai aaulia@lon 70 the game
~ SITS. with stnAentw tickets SCH
ING Cor TS cents. The kick0ff IL
scheduled Cor sds pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

University of Zenia. Ohio could not
be signed.
The hot and cold Painters have
won three games and lost five
showing wfna over Shaw and West
Virginia State. Union haa been topp-
ed by A and T. Lincoln, Wa. State
~. G. State and Howard. all cTAA
first division teams.
The Rattiers copped this SAC
crown for the fifth straight time
Saturday when they aiaailacked
Clark s4-1z. II waa the eighth
straight win for the Afsn IN orangs
this year and extended their streak
TO rs ever two seasons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Booker I. Washington
Memorial Observed

BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE, VA.-During the week of
November IA to 20 the nation paid
tribute to Booker T. Washington
through the Third Annual obser-
vance. of Booker T. Washington
Memorial Week. S. j. Phillips,
President Of the Booker t. Washing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Your Congressman
Says
BY Congressman George Smathers

After spend
ing several days
in Italy / could
well understand
why ii is t h e
mecca of tour
lists from all over
the world. 1t is
beautiful a n d
pleasant and re-
minds me in
many ways Of
Florida, particu-
larry so far as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

that broadcast 'The Burning Bush"
more than 100 independent stations
carried announcements on Booker
t. Washington Memorial Week and
the sale of the Booker L, Washing.
ton Memorial half dollar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20
Miami Tops West Palm
Beach In Homecoming

The Booker II. Washington Tor.
nadoes racked up a 900 win over
the Red Devils from Industrial high
Of w. T.. Beach Thursday night In
their homecoming game at Dorsey
Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

A long parade Of colorful floats.
school bands, marching units and
majorettes thrilled thousands Of
spectators who lined the side walks
TO watch the procession.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-20

Lovely Sybil Harrington, Phyllis
Wheatley school teacher, who was
recently married to Mr., lack Mack
ely In Sunday morning ceremony
at ST. Agnes Episcopal church, The
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince Harrington, 1864 NV 5th Pl.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION CO,

Incorporated at Laurel, Montana
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at a meeting of the Board
of Directors of Cove Irrigation
Co.. held on the End dav of Sep
TENDER, 1913, an assessment of
S1.0O per share was levied upon
the subscribed capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or
before the 4th day of October,
1913. to the Secretary-Treasure
of said Company at No. 2, Void
Building, Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the 4th day of October, 1913, will
be delinquent and advertised on
the 18th day of October, 1913,
for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before
will be sold on October 25, 1913,
to paw delinquent assessment and
expenses of sale.
Dated September 2. 1948.
BY order of the Board of Di-
rectors.
B. L. PRICE.
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 81, Laurel, Montana.
date First Pub. Sept. 8. 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Great Clock of Strasbourg

One of the most unusual clocks in
the world is the great clock in the
Cathedral of Strasbourg, France.
This clock not only tells the hour
and the positions of the heavenly
bodies. but also points to the day of
the month. according to the World
Book encyclopedia. Below the dial
which tells the time of day is a
procession Of gods and godesses
which show the days of the week.
Quarter hours are struck by fl
cures on the clock, one of which
turns an hourglass. At noon each
day a procession Of the apostles
appears, while a cock above crows
three times.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
BACKING:
For Truman

AS the two major presidential,
candidates prepared to swing theil
campaigns into full career in prep
aration for the November elections,
some good news popped up fol-
President Truman.
The CLIO officially threw its sup
port to the Democratic ticket and
pledged the organization to work
for his election.
That was the way the CLIO had
written itself on the political books
this year, but the action left the
organization simmering with inter-
nal discord.
Bitter protests Of IL left-wing un-
ion leaders had had to be overcome
before the CLIO could cast its lot
with Truman and Barley. The dis
senting unions wanted to support
Wallace, and they had their way
insofar as the resolution adopted by
the group was easy in its criticism
of the Progressive party's candi-
date.
COP nominee Thomas E. Dewey,
however, was condemned as "the
candidate of big, business" The
Dixiecrats, headed by Gov. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina, were
shrugged off in the resolution a a
coalition of Democrats and do
nothing Republicans" that has
"steadfastly adhered to the philos-
ophy of the National Association Of
Manufacturers"
The ~pro-Truman resolution by the
CLIO executive board did not neces-
sarily mean total support for the
President, however. Philip Murray,
CLIO president, said that the IL dis
senting unions are not bound by the
majority decision to back Mr.. Tru-
man.
ANY union still may exercise its
right to do what it wants." he said.
That meant, apparently, that the
leadership of at least IL CLIO unions,
numbering more than a million
would continue to labor
in behalf Of Wallace, while 30 other
with about SIS million men,
bers would 60 to work for the DEM
ocratic party.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
Farm Equipment Outlook

Farm equipment industry. which
set a record for production in 1947.
is working harder than ever to
help the American farmer fulfill his
assignment in speeding world re-
covery. says J. H. Oppenheim,
president of the Farm Equipment
institute. There is still a tremen-
dous demand for farm machinery
to replace average wartime equip
ment. he reports. but expanding
production facilities are helping to
meet it. Given an adequate sup
ply Of materials and freedom from
extended work stoppages. the in
dustry may equal or even top last
years all-time high in 1948, he
said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
BERLIN:
Some Talk

That sound of sabers rafting il
Berlin meant this time that the
disputants in the fight over contro
Of the German capital were merely
laying down their swords to get to
gether and talk about it once more.
Tension lifted almost visibly
when the Big Four military cover.
nors Of Germany met for the first
time in more than five months to
discuss a single currency for Ber-
lin and the lifting Of the Soviet
blockade of the city.
The meeting vas called in the
first place to implement decisions
reached by the American, British
and French ambassadors with
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
in Moscow. At least the Moscow
talks had accomplished that much.
Topping the list Of items for dis
cussion was the problem Of what
to do about the rival currencies in
Berlin. At present both eastern and
western zone marks are circulating
in the city.
It was understood that the con-
ferees in Moscow previously had
agreed in principle that only the
Soviet one mark should circulate
in Berlin, but that it should be
under four-power control.
There were still conflicting atti-
tudes as to what course the Berlin
parley should take, however.
The Russians believed that an
agreement on getting a single cur
rency must be worked out before
any final East-West agreement on
Berlin a be possible.
In Washington the U. S. state de-
partment, backed by Great Britain
and France, was insisting that the
Soviets must lift the Berlin block
ade before any discussion of the
currency problem is held.
The whole situation vas extreme
ly complex and. actually. few per-
outside of high official circles
made any p~retense Of being able
to understand it fully.
About as far as general under
standing Of the subject went, it was
limited to the realization that I'M
less an agreement were reached
soon the tortured peace would be-
come more dangerously strained.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
HeudIiners

IN GARLAND, TEX. ... A cam
paign-minded hatmaker was offer.
ing edible candy headgear (above)
for reckless election bettors who
vow to eat their hats if their can
didate loses.
IN ROCHESTER,, N. H. -. Ray
mond Beaulieu, fined S73 in munich
pal court for operating an unreg-
istered automobile, sold his car to
raise money to pay the fine.
IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. E..
Robert H. Smith was granted a
divorce when he testified that his
wife. enraged because he didn't
know how to dance the polka,
slapped and kicked him until his
weight dropped from 1856 pounds to
40.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
How Aging Is Shown

Aging is shown in body cells in
several ways. Many people shrink
with age. Others will put on bulk
with the years. Those who shrink
live longer. And this is the reason.
Instead Of shrinking. some cells
may collect and store up dull, in
ert material like calcium, the little
brown granules in the cells Of the
heart, and especially fat. This
kind Of aging causes more trouble
than quiet shrinking. Aging is well
on its way when fatty substances
collect in the cells and in the arter-
les. particularly in their inside lin
ing. This is one form Of hardening
of the arteries.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
M Cor Publication

IE the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana In and For
the County of Yellowstone.
Cooney Frank, Plaintiff,
VS..
Betty Frank, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends
Greetings To the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, and
to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
WALLACE:
Pure Hate

Henry Wallace claimed that his
expansive love for his fellow men
had not been diminished by his ex.
periences in the South, but it stood
as a fact that the ramparts of that
abiding affection must have under
gone a severe test.
AS the Progressive party's presi-
Dental candidate Wallace had gal
lantly penetrated into the southern
states to bring them his brand of
enlightenment.
But the crusader was not appre-
ciated. He was received in North
Carolina by hostile audiences who
showered him with invective, viii
fcation. eggs and tomatoes.
His speeches were BANKED out by
boos and catcalls in Winston-Salem.
Durham, Burlington, Greensboro
and Charlotte. N. c. Wallace was
stunned with unbelief at what was
happening to him.
In Burlington, where the full
force of North Cardinals vitupera-
tive mood vas unleashed, the for
mer vice president was not even
given a chance to talk. He was un-
able to do anything except dodge
missiles and plead with the furious
citizens closest to him that things
like this yer not supposed to hap
pen in the United States.
1t was an ugly display Of bad
taste that spread Historically from
town to town as Wallace's tour
progressed. The egg and tomato
tossing was severely criticized by
top U. S. officials, including Presi-
dent Truman who called it highly
un-American business" and said:
"Mr. Wallace is entitled to say
his piece the same as any other
American"
Nevertheless, in North Carolina
Wallace's say was confined for the
most part to protestations against
the treatment he was receiving. At
Greensboro, with egg shell clinging
to his head, he shouted:
II don't mind being hit by eggs
and tomatoes, but they would be
more useful being fed to children.
1.-The faces I have seen distorted
by hatred are of people for whom
have in my heart profound COM
passion, because most Of them have
not enough to eat"
The crowd laughed at him.
And as Wallace left North Caro-
Ina to head into Alabama and Mis-
it looked as though he might
be able to use some profound COM
passion" for himself, for his racial
views are opposed even more vi
in those states.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
NOTICE TO

Estate of Julia Fritz, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix of the Es-
tate of Julia Fritz, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said, Executrix at the law
office of B. L. Price, Room 2, Void
Building in Laurel, in the County
of Yellowstone, State of Montana,
the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate in Yellow
stone county.
Dated at Laurel, Montana. Au-
gust 20, 1913.
FLORENCE LARSON,
Executrix of the estate of
Julia Fritz, Deceased.
date First Pub. Aug. rs. 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-15
NOTICE OF o OF


Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the General Elec-
ton will close on September II,
1913 at 5 o'clock P. M.
Electors may register for the
ensuing election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his office
in the courthouse, or by appearing
before a deputy registrar or before
any notary public or justice of the
peace within Yellowstone County,
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Au-
gust 10, 1913.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Mont.
date First Pub. Aug. Is, 1948-5tl