davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
NOTICE

Mrs. Eva Grant, owner and Oper
atOr Of YvOnne's Beauty Shop, Sal
N. w. End Avenue, for the past Is
years. wishes to inform all Of her
patrons that her new temporary 10.
cation is Woods Beauty Shop. 1894
N. w. 3rd avenue Phone 2-9694.
residence phone 78-5723.
She also wishes to thank her pa-
irons for having had the pleasure
of serving them, and hopes to con-
tinue to serve them to their CON-
paete satisfaction i'm the future.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
THE MILLER BROTHERS,

bert, Wilbert and Leroy, were
down for their dads funeral. Wilbert
went back to Morehouse and Leroy
back to NYU. Albert will take over
the employment agency That
l am. curfew for private clubs will
hurt many of them in our section
because most of them depend on the
stay-up-late crowd Friday IS
the 47th anniversary of the Cuban
independence ~ hence the early
drawing of the number this week
!. O'Neal Pierson, local swoon'
crooner won first prize on the Barry
Gray radio amateur contest last
Thursday night. He's the first Sept
an to appear +. Wynonie Harris
and Bud Bascomb take over the
Harlem Square Sunday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21

Friends of Mr.. Thomas L. San
ders will regret to learn of the pass.
ing of his father Rev. r. Z. Sanders
Of Rome, Georgia, who died sud.
denly Thursday, May II.
Mr.. Sanders left Friday night
May IS, for Rome. Our deepest
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
family. He will return as soon as
possible to continue his work as as
sistant manager of the Negro
Branch of the Florida state Employ.
ment Service, a position to which
he recently was promoted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
CONTINUED from page 15)

There's a new $4,000 apartment
house getting under way at 18th st,
and End ave The Milton Eel
n-Mar1e Kelly divorce became final
This week Darville Knowles
is sporting new grey Mercury
James (Moon) Vickers drove his
convertible Cadillac down from
Harlem to visit his mother and
friends. His sister, Anne Everett
and her hubby recently opened a
vacation resort in upper New York
State James Wallace is still
i'll in a New York hospital. His
mother went UP to see him three
weeks ago The testimonial
dinner rendered our editor Friday
night was high class stuff. We
think the boss deserved all of it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
Dedication And Open
House
BY HATTIE BRACE

The home of Rev. and Mrs. H.W.
Fayson Of 1888 NV. 63rd st., was
dedicated April 81, at $3.50 pm. with
Rev. E. A. Simmons performing
| the ceremony.
Preceding the dedication a lovely
| program Of honor was rendered by
members of Greater Bethel AME
Church. The program began with
! selection by all. Prayer offered by
Bro. c. M. Trap, followed by an
address delivered by DR.. K. L.
Pharr, remarks, Mr.. E. M. Blocker
reading Mrs. Enid Moore, response
DR.. G.. w. Hawkins, solo. Miss Bar
bara Boles, two selections by the
Fayson Teen-Agers.
The principal speaker for the &C.
casion was DR.. K. L. Pharr, who so
beautifully expressed his gratitude.
love and respect for Rev. and Mrs.
H. w. Fayson. The highest type of
recognition and honor that could
be given was expressed by DR.. Pharr
and also demonstrated by the mem
bers Of Greater Bethel, and friends
of the city at large. The speaker
also made known the fact that Rev.
F'ayson is an asset to our communi-
ty and we would be at a lost without
his spiritual guidance and advice.
Just as reminder, our attention
was called to the fact that Rev.
Fayson has built a monument in the
erection Of Greater Bethel AME
Church that will last when many of
us are asleep. He has also written
his name in the hearts of men.
The entire evening was lovely.
Everyone came helped to spread JOY
and sunshine. We were happy be.
cause we made Rev. and Mrs. Fay
son happy. The home was beauti.
fully decorated with the most choice
selection of useful and valuable
gifts also flowers that made every
thing so cheerful There were gifts
from the front porch to the back,
too numerous to count.
The house was filled beyond its
capacity inside as well as outside.
Much fun was had when Mr.. Daniel
Francis took pictures of the groups
some eating, others unaware, some
trying to catch the cameras eye.
The interior of the home was taken
which was very beautiful. There
were about 800 or more people pres
ent to witness this affair. The home
was beautiful in it's entirety.
EXPRESS THANKS
I'VE take this method Of thanking
-FOUR y many friends for thinking
about us and being so loyal and kind
! during the Open House and dedica-
ton of our home.
We appreciate the lovely gifts and
expressions of joy that made us so
very happy.
Many thanks to those that sent
cards, letters, kilograms, gifts and
helped in anyway.
May Gods choice blessings be up
on each and everyone Of you.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Fayson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21

Little Sandra Wallace, grand.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Delaney of 24S NV 9th street, who
was confined to the Jackson Me.
mortal hospital as a result of injar.
les received in an accident several
weeks ago, is now at home recuper.
ating. Little Sandra suffered a
broken leg and several internal in.
juries. All Of her playmates may
visit her at her home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21

Mrs. Catherine Gibson of Nassau,
Bahamas is in the city as the guest
of her sister Miss Florida Pedican,
Mrs. Gibson came to Miami to at
tend the funeral of her aunt Mrs,
Jane Wiley, who died in this city
on April 20. She viii leave on Tues
day by Pan-American airways.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21

JAMES WANNA, the BTW Prof.
is driving a new Buick Dap
per Nat Vaughn, tn tonsorial art
list is enjoying New York vaca-
ton Rudolph "Chink" Symon-
cite is very ill in the Christian
hosp. The wise boys are now
admitting that Dodger manager
Burt Shotton knew what he was
doing when he refused to yank
Jackie from the cleanup spot des'
pite the second-sackers weak bat
ting average. Now Jackie is knock
ing the cover off the ball and has
boosted his BA from .184 to .301 in
two weeks. With Robbie hitting the
B ums are beginning to move. Watch
'em!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
Attention

WILL KEEP CHILDREN -
working mothers.
2o16 N. w. 7Srd st.
Tor information cali s9-e6eA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
LOOKS LIKE A tough SUNNI

in store for the local work boys.
Folk are being layed off by the
scores. The FEC railroad cut AT one
week and So the next. Good jobs too.
If you're got good job - better
take care of it There is no
apartment shortage here now. Many
houses are displaying the vacancy
signs and if this steep rent doesn't
drop, many maRe will. $500 week
for a one-bedroom apartment is a
pretty rugged deal, especially when
you get the gas and light bills also
Oh, my aching back!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21

How about one of our dailies
printing a story about a 65-year-old
Negro" q attacking a four-year.
old girl? The guys name is Nick
Banura and he lives at 3189 NV
North River drive. We amt named
like that and you all don't allow US
to live in that section. SO go on
and say what the guy really is
We should have more civic-mindeti
citizen delegations like the one that
told the school board off Wednes'
day afternoon. If we don't protest
our injustices, our White friends
feel that we are satisfied. Nice go
ing folk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
House For Sale

SMALL 3-ROOM CHS HOUSE-lo.
Gated at Goulds, close to Dixie high.
way. Near schools, stores, Grey
hound bus. Electricity, running
water, shower, bath. $500 down $40
per month call Mr.. Weiss, 30942 or
82-5566.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page)

Helen r. Bryan, officials Of the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee, were convicted in District
Court here in 1947 on contempt
Of Congress charges growing out
Of their refusal to produce organ
ization documents subpoenaed by
the House committee. Each was
tentenced to three months and a
$500 fine.
The District Court verdicts
however. were reversed by the
United States Court Of Appeals in
April 1948 and the Government
asfled the Supreme Court for a
review. The court today granted
it and arguments will be heard
later.
Review is Refused.
The other civil rights case in
wolves three of the II Communist
party leaders who were convicted
in Federal Court in New York City
last week on charges of conspiracy
to advocate violent overthrow of
the United States Government.
Henry Winston, administrative
director Of the Communist party in
the United States, Gilbert Green,
Illinois director for that party, and
Gus Hall, of Cleveland. were cited
for contempt of court last sum-
mer by Federal Judge Harold r.
Medina. They were jailed for out
bursts in the courtroom and asked
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Man Who Kicked Window
Saved From Loss Of Blood

A 20-year-old man charged
with kicking in a plate glass dis
play window was hospitalized
with serious leg cut yesterday
after quick thinking policeman
pressed a leg artery with his hand
to stop the mans profuse bleed
Ing until medical care could be
reached.
Albert J. Carpulli of the 1000
block of New York avenue NV.
was found slumped in the back
of a taxi. pointed out to police as
the vehicle containing the win
dow smasher. Pvt. Israel Michael
son of No. 10 precinct jumped in
the cab to arrest the man, but he
saw blood trickling from Car
pulls shoe. Quickly he found the
cut, deep cash above the knee,
and, pressing his hand on an
artery to stop the blood, ordered
the cab to speed to Garfield Hos
pital.
Carpulli, who was transferred
to Gallinger Hospital. is charged
with two counts of destroying
private property. kicking of the
window of liquor store at
Fourteenth and Irving streets
NV, and also kicking out a
pane in an apartment house en-
trance door. Police said they
were unable to learn the reason
for the vandalism.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

the Supreme Court to review the
contempt judgments.
The court today refused such
reviews.
Justice Black announced that
he believes review should have
been granted in the cases of the
three Communist leaders. In the
case Of Mr.. Rosen, Justices Reed,
Frankfurter and Clark disquali-
fed themselves. They gave no
reason for not having participated
in the decision to deny the Gov
ernment's petition for review. 1t
was recalled, however, that JUS
tices Reed and Frankfurter tes-
titled as character witnesses at
the Hiss trial in New York City
last summer and that Justice
Clark was Attorney General when
the Hiss case was prosecuted.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Dentists Hear Attack
On British Medical
Program in Schools
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT.
The American College Of Dentists
heard uble-barreled attack on
Britain's national health service
act yesterday at its annual con-
vention.
DR.. Raymond E. Myers. dean of
the University of Louisville's
school of dentistry. said children
were wearing false teeth in Eng
land. He charged that there is
only one school dentist for every
10000 to $4,000 children in many
areas in England.
He said the British govern
ment's promised priority service
for school children had broken
down." School dentists not max
ing enough money have returned
to private practice, he said.
DR.. Harold Hillenbrand, secre-
tary of the American Dental AS
sociation, declared the British
government had drastically cut
back medical fees. This means a
reduction in the amount Of dental
service available to the public, he
said.
DR.. Hillenbrand declared that
only a shortage of dentists had
prevented the labor government
from putting the profession on a
straight salary paid from public
funds.
The two speakers said the cost
OF Britain's dental program had
skyrocketed because: dentists
have worked many hours overtime
and past their abilities to do good
work in an effort to attain ade-
quate income. 2-Old people
have been rushing for dentures
whether needed or not.
Dr.. Walter H. Wright of New
York, dean Of New York Univer-
sity College of Dentistry, was in
stalled president of the American
College Of Dentists. DR.. Henry o.
Lineberger, Raleigh. N. c., was
named president-elect.
The American Dental Associa-
tion's convention opens today.
About 10000 members and guests
are attending.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Robbery Near Police Station
Laid to Boys, II, and Lookouts, 6

The robbery Of q restaurant so
feet from the Falls Church police
station was cleared up today
attributed to two 12-year-old
boys and two 6-year-olds who
acted as lookouts.,
The younger boys were found at
their homes yesterday after one
Of them told his father about the
entry into the 211 Grill, across
South Washington street from
the police station.
Police Chief E. H. Howe said the
two older boys went through the
restaurant skylight and took SIX
cartons Of cigarettes, go cigars and
"a packages Of chewing gum. The
loot was recovered In a vacant
house near HillWood Square and
Evening star., 1949-10-17

both 12-year-olds were arrested
for Fairfax County Juvenile Court
hearing October Is.
Chief Howe said one Of the
younger boys was posted as a
lookout to watch the police station
across the street and the other was
stationed at the rear Of the build
ing to watch an alley.
It was the third time the place
has been robbed by juveniles who
entered by the skylight,- police
said. He also said that one of the
12-year-old boys had taken part
in the earlier robberies and had
admitted entry into The Falls
Church and vandalism of ar
empty house at 400 South Cherry
street.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Navy
Continued From First Page.)

is using the budget as one means
OF accomplishing its objective Of
excluding the Marine Corps from
amphibious operations in any fu-
ture conflict.
Told How to Make Cuts.
eve are being told in detail, and
told by the Department of Defense,
where and how these cuts are to
be made" Gen. Gates told the
committee.
He said the dictated savings
are to be accomplished by "strik-
ing into the heart of our combat
forces" in two particulars:
/. by specifically reducing
over my strongest objections-the
number of battalions in the fleet
Marine forces to the point where
our two Marine divisions will no
longer be the effective forces of
the combined arms which the
Congress enjoined us to main
tain"
2. "By specifically and dras-
tically reducing the number of
our close support air squadrons
to a figure far below what I
would for a moment regard as
the barest minimum requisite for
our mission"
widespread Apprehension"
Despite assurance of the con-
tinued Importance of the Marines
In defense planning, as given in
the National Security Act and
the Key West interservice agree
ment of last year, Gen. Gates
said, Sin the Marine Corps there
is widespread apprehension that
the functions assigned our corps
by law are being usurped by
Others"
Despite it's brilliant war record,
the corps has found itself "al-
most in the capacity of culprit
or a defendant" and has to re-
gard the congressional ALLEGATION
of defense functions in the Ma
tional Security Act mot refuge
at all but battle position which
must be defended in full force
In addition to keeping the Ma.
rines out of amphibious warfare
Gen. Gates said, the Army want.
Athe Marines limited to $4,000 tx
10000 men and prohibited from
large-scale expansion In wartime
Reading his prepared statement il
q firm voice, the veteran of tn,
Guadalcanal, Saipan, Tinian ant
Two Jima campaigns then stated
"I have to inform you that th'
Army general staff group toda!
stands within measurable distance
of achieving each one Of its thre'
ends against the Marine Corps de-
spite the provisions of the law"
He said the Marines have littl'
chance of defending themselves
In top defense discussions becaus'
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Continued From First Page.)
military aid fund, which has
passed the House and Is due to
come out of a Senate committee
late today.
There are a few miscellaneous
smaller bills still in the final stages
of enactment.
Early Saturday there was a
tentative agreement in the farm
conference, indicating the Sen
ate would give way to the House
on the 80 per cent principle.
Later in the day. however, Senate
Majority Leader Lucas, a key
member of the farm conference
let it be known he could not GO
along on the tentative settlement
May Be Major Political Issue.
The Senate bill, sponsored by
Senator Anderson, Democrat. of
New Mexico, also would continue
80 per cent of parity during 1850
on some of the basic crops that
are under production controls, but
it would require the tapering-off
process to start in 1851.
Regardless of how the current
battle over parity ends. farm legis-
lation is likely to be a major po-
litical issue in the 1850 Congress
sional elections. Although neither
the House nor Senate embraced
the administrations Brannan plan
at this session, Its advocates are
bound to revive it at the next
session.
Senator Lucas believes Congress
will adjourn Wednesday or Thurs
day. There is a strong belief among
side-line observers that when the
farm bill conferees find themselves
within a day of adjournment, they
will reach some basis of compro.
mise.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Sawyer Sees 5 Million
Idle by December if
Steel Strike Continues
BY the Associated Press

# the steel strike runs to De-
cember l it will make 100000
workers idle and seriously damage
the Nations economy, Secretary
Of Commerce Sawyer said last
night.
Strikes and threats Of strikes"
already have changed an upward
trend in business and employ
ment, which held almost all sum-
mer, he said in a statement, add
ing:
by December !, II the strike
continues, unemployment directly
attributable to the strike will be
approximately 100000.
Furthermore, 1t is estimated
that by January there will, in
effect. be a complete shutdown in
the metal-consuming industries"
Production Down to 1917.
MIR. Sawyer said the steel strike
which began October l has cut
steel production to 10 per cent
of capacity. causing metal-con-
suming industries to draw on their
existing inventories. Should the
strike continue to November Is,
1T is expected that shortly after
that date 80 per cent of the
production Of these steel-con-
suming industries will be lost,
with serious damage to the Ma
tion's economy"
MIR. Sawyer expressed concern
for more than 100000 small
manufacturing firms and addi-
tional thousands of service estab-
lishments which he said depended
on steel.
There was no immediate indi-
cation that his survey of the pos
sible effects of the strike was an
advance signal for some drastic
Government move. So far, Presi-
dent Truman has left the steadily
growing strike problem in the
hands Of mediators.'
But no progress was reported in
last weeks Government-watched
negotiations. Philip Murray, the
C1O president, said he had no
idea when the steelworkers' strike
for company-paid pensions and
insurance might end
Unemployment to Increase.
Mr.. Sawyer said Commerce De-
partment estimates based on re-
cent surveys indicated approxi-
mately 100000 workers, includ-
ing those on strike, will be unem-
ployed even by November /, If the
steel strike continues.
From November l on, unem-
ployment will increase at an ac-
celerated rate" he said. Between
November and is. according to
available information on invento-
ries of iron and steel in the hands
OF users, the mass production in
dustries, such as the automotive,
metal container. machinery. elec-
trio appliance and construction in
dustries will find 1t necessary to
reduce the number Of their work
ers drastically."
Mr.. Sawyer expressed fear that
many small firms might have to
shut down completely If steel in
ventory requirements do not be-
come available before November
is. Far too many of them, he
added. would not have the capital
to reopen.
He called the growth in num-
bers Of small businesses since the
war "one Of the healthiest char
acteristics Of Our economy" and
said: ut would be- tragic If this
| trend were reversed
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Venture Clubs to Meet

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. II
American Council Of
Venture Clubs, South Atlantic re-
gion. will hold its fall conference
simultaneously with the meeting
of the South Atlantic Region Of
the American Federation Of So
roptimist Clubs in Williamsburg
October %.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
in the presence of the parents and
not in the schools"

in the presence of the parents and
not in the schools"
THE psychological effect upon
young children of any police ques.
tioning in connection with so seri.
GUS a crime could be very disas-
trous." DR.. Corning added.
He said the school would be
glad to Cooperate in any way that
would not jeopardize the welfare
Of the children.
Meanwhile, police awaited a re.
port of Army criminal investiga-
tors to throw light on the char.
acter of a suspect held In the
murder.
Clerk Arrested.
A 35-year-old Government clerk
and Howard University graduate,
the suspect was arrested Saturday
evening at his home. He lives in
the neighborhood of 2454 Shows
court NV, where the slain colored
boy lived with his mother, Mrs.
Marie Walker.
Police said the man admitted
he often visited Rock Creek Park
near the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge where the body was found,
but denied being there at the ap-
proximate time Of the murder
Saturday night. Nor have they
been able to find any one who
saw him in the vicinity at the
time, police admitted.
The Army report was expected
to reveal details of a case where
the suspect engaged in an un-
natural act with soldier. Police
also discovered dim blood stains
on the mans arms and body.
The Walker boys body, found
nude in the creek, bore II stab
wounds and four skull fractures.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Decorating Contractors
Here to Hold Convention

The annual convention Of the
Capitol District Council, Painting
and Decorating Contractors OF
America, will open here at the
Statler Hotel on Friday.
The two-day meeting will in
clude exhibits of developments In
paint, color, application and deco
ration
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Suspect
Continued From First Page.)

NUIICuIUCU TTUIII TIISC FdRU.J
lie, but was surprising from Dis
trict agency, the superintendent
added.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
said requests of the police for a
general assembly and for inter-
viewing individual children at the
school had been denied as being
entirely contrary to long estab-
lished practices in the schools of
insisting interviews of this sort
should be conducted in the home