davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Adult Glasses
Offered At B. 7. w.

The Dade County Board Of Pub
lie instruction, Homemaking Edu.
cation Department is offering
classes for adults at the Booker T.
Washington High School.
Registration for the following
classes of Cooking, Sewing, Cater
ing, and Home Improvement will be
held on October 10, 1949, from 700
pm. to 900 pm. at the Booker t.
Washington High School.
A registration fee of $1.00 will be
charged for each class taken.
Other Homemaking classes will be
offered if fifteen or more persons
are interested in taking any other
classes. For further information, call
Mrs. John L. Butts, 9-1751 or Wash
ington School - 3-2953.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
St. Agnes Church
News

With the coming of Fall, st.
Agnes Church enters upon her Fall
and Winter schedule of services
with Low Mass at 7:30 am. Sung
Mass and sermon at 10:45 am,
Church School at LOO pm. and
Solemn Vespers and sermon at 1880
pm
Sunday, October 9th, all the wo-
men of the parish will be in their
annual Fall Corporate Communion
at 1880 am. The Young People of
the parish will observe their an
uual Corporate Communion on Sun
day, October 16. Weekday Masses
are celebrated every Wednesday at
$50 am. and every Friday at 1880
am. The Laymen's School Of Re-
hgion is held every Wednesday at
500 pm. For a truly serene church
ly atmosphere, worship every Sun
day at st. Agnes the big, cool
church with a Warm welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Notice

The Miami Branch of the NAACP
will hold its regular meeting at st.
John Baptist Church Sunday, Oct.
9 at pm.
All members and friends are re-
quested to be present as our next
district meeting will be held in Mi.
ami. We have urgent business to
attend to getting prepared to enter.
tain the district but we must have
your presence to do so, please come
one and ALL.
Mr.. Rodger Armster, president
Mrs. Classic Porter, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of the
late,
MACK SANDERS, SIR.
who departed this life October 6,
1948.
One year ago precious one from us
has gone
Your voice is hushed and still
Place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
Sleep on till we meet in the Great
Beyond,
He left to mourn a wife. Mary
Sanders, 2 daughters, Bernice Holly,
Hazel CLANCY, 2 ons, Mac Jr., Baby
Sanders, / sister, Margie Jackson,
grands, Bernard Holly, Mary and
Thelma Holly, Louis CLANCY and a
host Of relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear son,
EDWARD n. JOHNSON
who died on September 80, 1947 and
buried October 8, 1947.
He is gone but not forgotten. His
memory still in our heart.
Altho dark my path and sad my lot
Let me be still and murmur not
What most I prize it was not mine,
I only yield Thee what was Thine.
Thy will be done.
Sybil Johnson, mother
E. Johnson, father
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Trinidad's Gov.
Shaw Resigns
Because Of Age

RORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad -
amp - Sir John Shaw, governor
of Trinidad and Tobago, has re-
signed his post because OF his age,
it was announced here recently. He
is So years old. No indication was
made Immediately as to who his
successor would be.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
First Disease
Control By Atom
Reported

BERKELEY, Calf. - (ATLAS)-
A University of California scientist
has just reported that T. is now pos
sible to say that at least one di-
sease can be controlled by atomic
medicine"
DR.. John H. Lawrence, director
of the Bonner Laboratory, states
that the use of radioactive phos-
phorus now gives victims who have
an accumulation Of red cells in
their blood, which was once con-
sidered fatal, good chance in life
as that enjoyed by diabetes who
use insulin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Announcement

Rev. g. Jones was elected pastor
of Mt. Olivette Baptist Church and
beg to ask all members to cooperate
in a program for six months in max
ing Mt. Olivette what she was in the
past. Members who have strayed are
to return to the fold and join in this
program.
Rev. G. Jones
Oct %
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

To sIVe your hslS
new, rich, nsturSl.
lookInseoloT(blsek,
brown. blende)stAFG
using Godefroy's
Lsrieuse Hair Color.
Ing NOW 80. aess
auleklY-soes on
evenly, easliy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
No Easy Road to

PUT ONE DROP of it on your
coat tail and walk through your gar
den and field and all your bugs are
killed. Another drop on your manur
fork handle-no more lice, no more
flies, only happy healthy livestock
everywhere you look. Use it as a
seasoning on your breakfast food;
it is good for dandruff too"
Those are the ideas that strike me
every time ] walk into a store look
ing for insecticides or talk to an in
secticide salesman.
The only trouble with the whole
business is that there is at least a
jillion of such products on the mar
ket with half a jillion musical but
confusing names. And that's only
half of it. There are more jillions
to come as more insecticides reach
the market.
Now how in the world are we to
know what products are most eco
nomical and best to use? l can as
sure you that with all the prop
uganda flying around it is certainly
not easy to reach a sane decision. So
the man who talks loudest and fast
est will probably sell us his product.
New Livestock Insecticides
There is no easy road to insect
control. The more thoroughly and
painstakingly a man does the job,
the better will be his control. The
~insecticide, no matter how good,
cannot make up for a sloppy job of
application.
If it is lice or ticks or mango that
we are after with dip, spray or dust,
it's complete coverage and wetting
of the animal that we should shoot
for. If our objective is cattle grubs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

always given a second chance ii
the first calf is promising.
High production and efficiency
are important when nearly all the
feed is purchased off the farm.
Along with high production and eff
ficiency comes the need for careful
records, and Laurer has them. Rec
ords start at the milking stalls with
a tag above each telling the cow ear
tag number, date bred, freshening
date and sex of the last calf. Milk
production records are also kept to
facilitate accurate culling at below
the 400 pound mark.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
No Easy Road to
Livestock Insect Control
Neev Insecticides, Well Applied, Are Effective
BY DON K. SCHARFF. Montana EXPERIMENT. Station, BOzeman

then we must do everything possible
to get the insecticide into those grub
holes.
Generally you will not be able to
tell from the trade name of an in
secticide what is in it. The law re-
quires, though, that the ingredients
be listed somewhere on the label, so
that is where n should look to see
what he is buying.
Here is a list of the new insec-
ticides that have been quite thor
oughly tested against livestock in
sects and are available in most
cities in the state:
/. Pyrenones.
2. Rotenone (not a new insecticide
by any means, but a good one).
3. Chlorinated camphene; also
called toxaphene and 1856.
f.. Chlordane, also called 1868.
5. Benzene hexachloride, also
called BIC and 666 (the amount of
gamma isomer should be desig-
nated).
6. DOT.
There are at least a half dozen
more that will probably be common
within a few months, but l don't
feel that they have been tested well
enough yet to be reported on now
Which Are Safe to Use?
The latest information indicates
that r~otenone and the %pyrenones can
be used for insecticidal purposes
without danger to man or his beast.
The other four insecticides men,
toned are definitely poisonous un-
der certain conditions, and some of
them accumulate in the body tissues.
BIC, in addition, stinks and flavors
the meat of treated animals for a
month or more after treatment.
Here are some quotations from the
most authoritative work I can find
on these new insecticides (bulletin
of the Association of Food and Drug
Officials XII, July, 1913, p. 82):
Of the chlorinated hydrocarbon
insecticides, chlorinated camphene
appears to be the most toxic of the
group, followed by the gamma
isomer of BHS and chlordane. 1t is
worthy of note that all the COM
pounds are more dangerous TO han
die when in solution than when in
wettable powder or dust form. A dis
turbing feature of the distribution OF
BIC is its appearance in the brain
tissue"
In other words, there are definite
hnznrln - .Is.n anr-a 4ko 4o1rx
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Good Management Reduces Work,
Expenses on This Dairy
By JERRY LESTER


TOO MUCH WORK and not
enough money in dairying do you
think?-There's at least n nan
in Prairie county who will disagree.
He is Clarence Laurer, who through
ingenuity in barn arrangement and
business like methods plus a high
producing herd, has made his dairy
successful in spite of high feed costs
(and he buys it alD.
Laurer has rs head of purebred
Guernsey COWS and one bull bred
on the farm. Whole milk is sold to
retail customers in Terry. There is
also a herd of SO Angus cattle from
which he sells calves each fall.
Guernsey calves are also sold except
for about a dozen heifers kept for
replacement of the dairy herd.
50-Stall Barn
Twenty eight COWS were being
MIXED, at the time of this visit, in
a large well arranged barn. Fifty
milking stalls are available, with
25 on each side of a central walk
way. All floors are concrete with a
three foot high concrete wall along
each side of the feed walk. Simple
pipe stanchions hold the cows in
place and feed troughs are built
into the feed walk walls. A concrete
drain runs the full length of the
milking stalls on each side with
running water from a spring used
for cleaning. The drain gutter is
covered with metal cross bars a
few inches apart.
To the left of this large, airy milk
ing room is the other section of the
81" shaped barn which contains two
maternity stalls, several calf stalls,
heifer training stalls, a cow breed
ing stall, and the bull stall leading
out to the bull pen. Open drain gut
tiers extend the full length of all
stalls in this section of the building
Here too, the floors are all concrete
The maternity stalls have a cover
that can be put over the cutters tc
keep the new born calves from slip.
ping into them or getting wet. Plenty
of straw is used in the stalls. The
breeding stall has four strong meta
posts from floor to ceiling spaced
just a little wider than the larges'
cow that might use it. Laurer find.
breeding is much quicker and easier
this way.
Line Breeding Practiced
The bull now being used is on,
bred on the farm, and line breedin,
has been practiced successfully TO
the past five years. A 20 percen
increase in milk production is at
tributed to this line breeding sys
tenn Cows producing less than 40
pounds of butterfat are disposed G
after their second calf. A COW
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Consider Selling Wool
On Clean Basis

WOOL GROWERS should consid-
er selling their wool at a stated price
per pound clean basis and a core
tested shrinkage.
This is the recommendation of
Alexander Johnston, wool specialist,
University of Wyoming. He points
out that western wool in general
will be of much lighter shrinkage
this year because the deep snow
V over the soil will keep a lot of
sand and dirt out of the wool.
To get full price advantage of the
low shrinkage, the grower should
not sell for a stated price per pound
grease basis. Whether by contract
now or later at shearing time, the
sale should be made on a stated
price per pound clean basis and a
ore tested shrinkage.
Johnston illustrates his point with
the following example:
On Feb. 4 the 194S graded fine
wool $4,000 pounds) of the King
Brothers Co., Laramie, Wyo., sold in
Boston for approximately 1854 cents
per grease pound. The buyer agreed
to pay s1.78 per pound clean basis
on a core test shrinkage: the core
test was 60.31 percent. Thus, the net
return to the King Brothers Co. is
approximately 641a cents per pound
on the grease weight. This is under
stood to be one of the highest prices
ever paid for Wyoming wool.
At present there is a scarcity of
good wool, and particularly fine
wool in the United States. Boston
prices for wool on the clean basis
are exceptionally high. Prices in the
weekly Boston wool market report
for Jan. %, l949, are as follows:
Fine staple ........ $l.75 to S1.35
Fine French combing l.60 to los
Fine clothing ........ 100 to lao
12 blood staple ....... 1.50 to l.6O
rs blood staple ....... liz to lie
IA blood staple ....... 100 to l.0E
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

On a recent Monday mite Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Spector took their
in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Isaacson, to the airport for their
return trip to New York, after an
extended visit. Next morning
they met the train and greeted
Bobby Cooperman, a registered
nurse, and another in-law from
New York who will be here in
definitely.
Morris Ernst returned this week
from Brooklyn accompanied by
Mrs. Ernst and sons Ira David,
1872, Edwin C. Tx, and establish
ed them in their new home on
Gale de Madrid. Mr.. Ernst is an
official of the Rex CONNECTIONS.
They look forward to pleasant
living here. They were met on
arrival by Mrs. Fay Banovitz.
Here until Feb. 1 are MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Canaan and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Shapiro,
Manchester, NH. They came in
for a bit of Tucson climate and to
say hello to Robert Canaan, H.,
a student at the Fenster School.
Mr.. Canaan is owner of Pari-
seau's Dept. Store and radio sta
ton WFEA, Manchester. They
flew in about two weeks ago.
Nathan Silver and daughter
Judy, 20, Minneapolis, are guests
at the Double U Ranch. He is a
prominent clothier in Minneap-
oils.
For a dual purpose went Mrs.
Morris Komie, E. Edison, to Chi
cago. She visited her sick sister,
Mrs. Evelyn Hayes, and attended
the wedding of her niece, Violet
Tannenbaum. She returned last
week. Visiting the Komies now
is Mrs. Lillian Weiss, schooldays
chum of Mrs. Komie, from Chi
cago.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

Guests at Ell CarniIa RanchitO
are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hitchcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ash, Port
land, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Eisen and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mey-
erhoff are expected from Baltl-
more shortly. Other guests are
Mrs. Kenneth Levine and son,
Newark, Nj; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Epstein and Mrs. Epstein's sister
and brother-in-law, Chicago.
Mrs. Bertha Shulman, New
York, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Koolkin, E. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon, E.
9Th. flew to Brooklyn to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Gordon's
mother, Mrs. Lena Ginsberg, who
passed away Dec. 18th. Mrs. Cor
don takes this means of thanking
the many friends who were so
kind and thoughtful in their ex-
pressions of coincidence. Mr.. Cor
don is expected to return this
weekend.
nj, ]. Brown, E. Helen, was
guest of honor at birthday party
at the Hungarian Village Restau-
rant, Dec. 25th. Incidentally, his
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Dorothy
Fox, Los Angeles, has a birthday
anniversary on the same day.
From Ridgefield, N. J. are Mrs.
Murray (Zena) Moss and son Lee,
% months, temporarily residing
at the Tucson Biltmore. Mr.. Moss
is in the wholesale restaurant sup
ply business in the East.
1. Horwitz will be in New York
Jan. Is for the annual meeting
of the Twenty-Four Karat Club,
which numbers among its mem
bers the outstanding jewelers. Of
America.
George Bieber and Leo Schae-
fer, Chicago are stopping at the
Pioneer. Bieber is a prominent
attorney in the Windy City.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

Here for a month Is Solomon
Powsner, Brooklyn, staying at the
Pioneer Hotel. He is a friend of
the Meyer Feldmans, Gale Glori-
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brother are
anticipating the arrival next week
of Robert and Bea Rothstein, New
York, brother and sister of Mrs.
Brother who will stay indefinite
ly.
Sam KipniS and son, Julian, are
busy supervising the activities of
the new clubrooms of the Asso-
ciated Flyers of Arizona, 825 E.
Broadway. The place is we'll
equipped and bubbling over with
hospitality.
Mighty proud of her brother,
Hy Zaret, is Mrs. Al Brent, Elaine
Blvd. Zaret had a series Of his
songs, accepted as official tunes
by the United Nations. Zaret
composed the theme song of the
Lucky Strike program and is the
lyric editor of "Sing it Again"
CHS Saturday mite feature. An
other of his tunes is the famous
"One Meat Ball"
MIR. and Mrs. Nj. T. Heller were
gladdened Dec. 26 with the news
that they had become grandpar-
ents for the first time. Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Heller, Mil
waukee, was a boy, Mitchell
Thomas. A brother of Melvin
Alan-recently arrived and will
be a student in business admins
tration at U. of A.
Mrs. Libby Hirsch, E. 8, visited
her sister and other-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Charlut, Napa,
Calf.
Mike GarfunkIe, E. Virginia,
has his brother, Max, visiting
from Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Social and
Re,sonal

Florence ROckman is a new
conner from New York where she
was manager of the Lane Movie
Theatres. Expecting to make her
home here she is now staying
with Mrs. Charlotte Wagner, N.
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max MOrdka have
returned from New York for the
winter and have purchased a
home on E. Pima.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Kessler, N.
Rincon, received a telegram from
Cleveland that Hyman Shrank
died Dec. 20 of an heart attack.
The Shranks formerly lived on
E. Helen, Tucsonians extend their
deep sympathy to Mrs. Shrank.
Winter residents who cOntem=
@plate becoming permanent resi-
dents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry AL
ipert of New York, guests of Mr..
!!and Mrs. Alfred Waltuch, N. Tyn-
:dall, Mr.. Alpert is taking a vaca-
ton from his linen supply bust
ness until March tho Mrs. Alpert
will remain indefinitely.
Isadore GoldetSky, E. 18th, was
discharged from the Army Dec.
18 with rank of sergeant. The
Goldetskys will leave shortly for
Los Angeles. She is the former
Marilyn Nankas.
Healthy baby of the week is 8
months old Diane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Gore. She has
already developed a real taste for
chopped liver!
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Topper, fire.
quent visitors, stopped off to visit
with the Max Franks, N. Euclid,
enroute the Coast.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

The engagement of Charlotte
Wiener, daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Wiener and the late Isadore Vie
ner to Martin Galaid of Boston,
Mass, was recently announced.
No wedding date has been set.
Miss Wiener and her mother
are now living in New York aft
er an eleven year residence in
Tucson. She is the sister of David
Wiener, a senior at the U. of A.
and president of Hillel.
A graduate of Tucson schools
and the university, Miss Wiener
is now teaching in the Baldwin,
L. l., school system. While at U.
of A. she was active in Alpha Ep-
silon Phi and was recording Sec
retary of Hillel.
Mr.. Galaid is a graduate of the
Massachusetts, School of Phar-
macy and is now associated with
a drug concern in Boston.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

their modern morkeb
For their modern sontory Kosher Market, combining
the highest standards Of superb quuiy food the B. F.
Monschewtz Co. has honored KesseImon's by featuring
special story obout Kessemons in recent edition OF
the Monschewz monthly publications. Congratulations!
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Civic Association Split
0nLiquor License Shift

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board will continue hearings
at $50 am. tomorrow on the re-
quest Of Henry Ridge to open q
package liquor store at 1913
Kenilworth avenue NE. because
of opposition from a civic asso-
citation which is divided on the
issue.
At q hearing yesterday, Mr..
Ridge presented q petition signed
by 1.549 residents of the area ask
ing that he be permitted to trans
fer. his license from his present
location at 81 Florida avenue NV.
He said more than 80 per cent Of
the residents within a 600-foot
area of the proposed location ap-
proved.
Some members of the Eastland
Gardens Civic Association don't
approve.
Walter L. Robertson. represent
ing the executive committee Of the
Eastland Gardens group told the
board he had been appointed by
his committee to oppose the
license transfer. Later Joseph e.
Smothers, president of the as
sociation, said he personally was
in faver of the transfer and that
he knew nothing Of the protest.
He said that the association was
split on the issue.
Capt. william Thomas Murphy.
commanding No. IA Police Pre-
cinct. said the establishment Of a
liquor store on Kenilworth avenue
would not add to the police prob
lens in his precinct.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Widow, Missing Nine Days, Tells
OfHunt for Romeo SwindIer, 70

had been bilking women for more
than 50 years
Mrs. corrigan was taken TO the
office OF Capt Daniel Gilbert Of
the States Attorneys office after
her arrival by plane last night.
She said Engel had telephoned her
to meet him at New York's Grand
Central station. But he wasn't
there she said. Nor vas he at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. where
he had told Mrs. Corrigan he was
living.
She said she spent q week
searching for her missing suitoy
She spent hours at the Grand
Central scanning the faces OF
thousands Of men entering and
leaving the big railroad station.
she told Capt. Gilbert.
1t was her first trip to New
York and she frequently became
lost a she searched the city. she
related. Mrs. Corrigan appeared at
Newark Airport yesterday and ar
rangements were made to fly her
home.
Mrs. Corrigan said she was
ashamed Of her gullibility and a,
times contemplated suicide after
she was convinced she had been
duped.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
ky ne Asse<ie.sS Press

CHICAGO, June 22-Mrs.
Reseda corrigan. 3s-year-old
widow. returned TO Chicago last
night and told Of her unsuccessful
weeks search in New York for the
confidence man she says robbed
her OF 5000 after q whirlwtnd
courtship.
Tired and apparently diSheart-
ened, Mrs. Corrigan said she had
slept and eaten little since she left
home June IL to meet the man
who had disappeared with her
money June s. the day before they
were to be married.
The red-headed widow. mother
Of three teen-age children. left
home after receiving q telephone
call from her former suitor. who
has posed as a movie producer.
She told her two daughters and
son she was going to get her
money back"
Police have obtained q warrant
charging sigmund Ensel. Is. q
confidence man known to police
throughout the country. with run
ming off with the $500 Mrs.
Corrigan had entrusted to him
Police said Engel. one OF ~
names used by the aged Romeo
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Congress in Brief
By ne Assseiassd Pfsss

Senate:
Debates Taft-Hartley Labor Act
repeal.
Senate House Atomic Commit
tee continues public investigation
Of Atomic Energy Commission Ac-
tivities.
Expenditures Committee talks
over President Truman's reorgan-
ization plans at closed session.
Foreign Relations Committee
calls Secretary of State Acheson
for report at closed session on
Berlin situation and Foreign Min
fSters Conference.
Appropriations Committee con-
tinues hearings on foreign aid
funds.
House:
Starts housing legislation de-
bate.
Administration Committee calls
for showdown on poll-tax repeal
bill.
Ways and Means Committee
considers social security changes.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Returning German PWs
Beot Up Red 'Stooees'
By the Asseeietsd Fress


HOF. Germany. June 22.-Ger-
man prisoners Of war returning
from Russia yesterday took their
revenge on alleged Communist
stooges" among them.
A bloody first fight broke out
when 357 former prisoners were
handed over to German authorities
at the Moschendorf camp here.
The ''stooges" allegedly had de-
nounced their fellow prisoners
while they were In Russian camps.
One "stooge" was beaten %
badly he had to be taken to the
camp hospital. Another, q phya-
clan, fed from the camp when the
prisoners transport arrived.