davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Discovery May Warn of Cancer
Two Years Before 1t Develops

cells were different from actual
cancer cells.
Saying that such "nearo-cancer
cells had been detected In nine
women who ultimately became
cancerous in from one TO two
years. DR.. Ayre cited the following
as q typical case:
A 32-year -old woman came 70
his clinic last June. She had no
apparent signs OF cancer. but
''nearo-cancer" cells were scrsped
from her womb. Repeated scrap
inss In successive months showed
the same evidence, but the tissue
still showed no evidence Of cancer
Finally, In March Of this year. def
mite evidence OF cancer OF the
womb was noted.
Technique Ii Described.
Thus. said DR.. Ayre. the scrap
ing technique. with microscopic
examination Of the cells. dag
nosed 'precancer' In this patient
10 months before the pathological
tdefiniteI diagnosis. Even then.
there was no bleeding or symp-
toms OF cancer and no clinical
evidence OF suspicion on the eervix
Cthe lip OF the womb
He emphasized that al present
this "precancer cell diagnosis" Ia
only possible tn cancer Of the
cervix. but he pointed out that
the cervix In the site OF most
womb cancers.
He also said that DR.. II. L.
Stewart. chief pathoiogist OF the
National Cancer Institute. had told
him that in experiments for the
production of stomach cancers In
rats. DR.. Stewart had noted cells
that appear 10 be similar TO the
"nearo-cancer" cells noted In the
human womb.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Independent Stotions
Wikx-i,34o ke.
WWDc-I.4lo ke.
WEAM-i,39o Ke.

PM.
| g.
| o0fwINX- News Journey
twwDC-Lsbor
| iWEAM.Youth
i5iwINx-Journey
iWwDC-Labor
iwEAM-Youth
30i wINX-Journey
| twwDC-Eews: Club
| lwEAM-Airlane Trio
| ia5lwINx-Journey
| tWWDC-Love: Club
| iwEAM-Airlane Trio
8
eolwINx-News-symph.
| twWDC-Lowe: Club
| WEAM-Barn Dance
| lisIwINx- Symphony
| wwDC-Lowe; Club
| twEAM-Barn Dance
3olwINx- Symphony
| iwWDC-News; Club
| iwEAM-Barn Dance
l4stwINx- symphony
lwwDC-C -Caps-Lakefs
fwEAM-Bsrn Dance
10
| ooIwINx- -News-Hcuse
wDC-Capa-Lakers
twEAM-Barn Dance
l5IwTNx-Jack's House
wwDC-C -Caps-Lakers
twEAM-Barn Dance
3oIwTNx-Jack'x House
WwDC-Caps-Iakers
lWEAM-Barn Dance
45TwINx-Jack' House
wwDC-Cape-Lakerx
IwEAM-Barn Dance
IL
ociwINX -Newx-House
| twwDC-Dance Party
| wEAM-News b 9pts.
lisiwINX- House
| iWWDC-Biu Cox
IWEAM-DAnce Party
/ I3olwINx-Jscks House
| IwWDC-pance Party
I lwEAA-Dane. Party
xsIwINx-Jaek's E0ase
| twwDC-Dance Party
lwEAM-Danc. Parts
Evening star., 1949-04-09
TeIevision Today

wNeW tchennsI -
WTTG tchsnnei 81
WMAL-Tv tchsnnel ~
woic tchsnnsI 81
WOIC-tOn the Air Today
Sis.
WNBW-Milton Berle Marathon.
$50.
WMAL-Previews and Music.
7:0o.
WMAL-News and Views.
7:l5.
WMAL-Wrens Nest.
1850.
wMAL-Feature Film.
s:oo.
wTTG-Dinner Music.
Sis.
wTTG-Film Shorts.
S:3e.
WMAL-Think Fast.
s:l5.
WTTG-BaSket Ball, washington
vs.. Minneapolis.
SEQ.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman's TV
Teen Club.
wNBW-Who Said Thats
$50.
WNBW-Milton Berle Marathon.
1890.
wMAL-Roller Derby.
TELEvISToN HIGH LIGHTS.
WNBW-Milton Berle win appea,
all day and night In behalf Of thu
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund.
7:3o, wMAL - Gallant Lady,
starring Sidney Blackmer. Rose Ho-
bart and Jane Noval is the feature
film.
s:lS, WTTG - The Washington
Caps VS.. the Minneapolis Lakers Ia
the BAA playofis.
See, wNBw-H. v. Kaltenbcrn,
Madge Evans, Henry Morgan and
Milton Berle are the guest experts.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
ey Inertia s hsyden
AssrsA A.msssxar Ass~serspss AH.e-xs


OAK RIDGE. Tenn. April g.
The fences are down III Oak R4cge
and the 5000 workers Of taals
once secret atomic community
would Just as soon have them Up
again.
The people here say they liked
IL better In the old days Of guards,
barbed wire and muitacnlored
identity cards In those days. they
explain. itinerxnt pecdlers, petty
thieves. hot-rod chauneurx and
visiting mothers-in-aw did no;
disrupt their little city. al we're
stopped at the gates
Nov. complain. the workers Of
the city the atomic bomb built, II
may get worse. In Washington
they are talking abou, democracy
and freedom and taxes. for the
people Of Oak Ridge.
Al present. even with the g.
foot fences moved from the town
boundary TO the edge OF the sc-
tual industrial area. residents here
enjoy life In q city where Uncle
Sam pays the bills at q near t23.-
900 900 annual rate. They object
only mildly that Mr.. WhiSkers.
while picking up the checks. also
writes all the rules Of municipal
life.
Life Is Cheaper nj OAK Ridge.
The Oak Ridge story Is part Of
o trilogy Of three atomic cities
Here. and At Hanford. Wash, and
at Los Alamos. N. Mex, the Fed
eral Government built cities 10
house workers on the most faou-
Gus secret project in world his
tory. Now. Washington wants 10
shed itself OF the manager
business.
And here are the reasons why
Oak Ridgers like the paternsl-
istic. undemocratic life they have
lived for the past six years:
First. life Is cheap at Oak Ridge,
AS Of today. . small-family man
can rent. for $40 q month. o fiat
top" prefabricated house with two
rooms and q bath. That includes
heat. water. and electricity. But
there Is talk that Washington,
landlord of every building In the
area. is about TO raise the rents.
Similarly. and again with all
utilities furnished, Uncle Sam will
rent to a key employe" one Of his
de luxe houses: Three bedrooms.
two baths. dining room. living
room. kitchen and utility room
The cost: s73 a month. Moreover.
the monthly rent on q top-grade
two-bedroom house Is only s48 so.
And that rent Is all the Oak
Ridger currently pays to live in
this city which provides many
facilities not normal in nearby
Southern cities or In towns OF
comparable size anywhere.
Many Advantages Offered.
A Gilman fire department and
an 87-man police department Is
paid for by Uncle Sam. Similarly.
streets, sidewalks. street lighting.
sewage and the water system--all
built by the Government as part
of an initial $96, ,00o. 900 commu-
nifty investment--are stiil paid for
out Of the Federal tax dollar.
There Is q baseball park. q swim
ming pool, an atomic museum.
churches. q recreation center and
nine shopping centers. all paid for
by Washington.
Oak Ridgsrs. have q lot of chill
dren-5.So6 have been born in the
Government subsidized hospital
since the project opened In 1913
and the $4,000 total population
now includes 1000 who are In
school and another 1000 ap-
preaching school age.
For the youngsters. the Gov
ernment has built o high school,
q junior high and 10 elementary
schools. Now under way are two
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Oak Ridge Residents Soy Lite
Was Better With Hiqh Fences

more s. ace scsanga4E AFs6 AyaSstarg
high schoGs-al a~Ing paas .cs ey
FsderAl ;sGs1x
With well-pASc teachers. rvlA-
;Ne4y S<lAA classes Ard tlar h~si
facilities n the ARA, Il COSTS uracae
sam SS0i yea Ioy each OAK
Rsdee child cs SchoCA Ags. as coxn-
pared with the soc papal cost IN
the SURROUNDING Andersen County
Shooi distract whose authority
and AarE standards would pgwyaal
II the atorne to~n wer~ lIo~r-
ated from Federal ccRlnagaaa
A seven man A6N aSaTS eN2n~
ell elected 10 confer Wtth CGty
Manager T " For6 and some C.
ttae towns better mathematician
have done 3 little nGuglns to de-
tsrTntne what would happen 10
Oak Rldxs pocketoooks. Il t2s
Atomic Energy Commission gocs
through With is present Intention
Of EnskIag them free citizens. cor
trolling and paying for their o~n
destiny.
Sl4s More Per Capita
LaSa year the almost So. 900 .oeo
Federal cost Of running this com
munity broke down 10 S65& q year
for each resident man. woman and
child. Some OF that Was for
permanent and nonrecurrtng I'M
proyementS but, for the next year.
the budget is $l6. 900 600. and that
Is stil sS2s per hving Oak Rldger
Some Of the sic. 900 900 is 20 so
for new and better housing which
individual Oak Ridgers mlght not
have to pay for II they were free
and running themselves, But, ac-
cording to the books. the straight
governmental services; Schools,
fire. police. health. streets. etc. Is
slated 10 cost 5000 900. And
that. according 70 residents OF the
atom town. would mean Sl4s per
Oak Ridser in costs now carried
in washinston-if they were
free"
It is a chubby" town that these
Oak Ridgers live in. There are
los social, veteran and traternal
organizations, including Kiwanis.
Rotary and Lions. q rabbit breed
ers' association. q chapter of the
society for the preservation OF
barbershop singing-and, in the
shadow Of the atomic plant, the
African violet club. open TO all
who have successfully raised 50
varieties OF violetS,
Some Have Gripes.
It isn't that the townfolk do not
have gripes. The war built houses
are OF a dreary and uniform dun
color as they huddle along the
wooded ridge. And the walls are
thin against winter winds. Some
persons-from the North--dis-
like the idea that the Government
has maintained the surrounding
area pattern and made this
racially segregated town.
Others complain that there
should be more competing stores,
and would be. If this were q nor
NAL city. Still others think
transportation could be improved
and that more could be obtained
with the same amount Of money
IF Washington wasn't running
It," a.. 4.s .-.. s. a
But. in general. Oak Ridgers
appear 10 lean toward the philos-
ophy Of one worker who talked to
reporter.
why don't they just leave us
be. and put that fence back UP. :"
he drawled.~ We were DOING all
right here--had a nice little town.
Now tourists are racing up and
down the streets gaping and any
old sort OF person can come in.
My mother -in-law lives Just 6
miles down the road. In the old
days all ! had TO do was forget TO
leave a pass at the gate for her.
Now she meanders over everytime
she way1tg"
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Mrs. Somers Voted Funds

The House voted sI2.500 yestsr-
day for Mrs. Ruth r. 6oners,
widow of Representative Soners,
Democrat. Of New York. who died
on Wednesday. II Ia the custom Of
Congress 10 grant one years pay
to the widow Of q member who
dies during his term Of service.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

TOO, WTOP-Borfs Karloff visits
Spike Jones and his City Slickers.
SEQ, WRC-Herbert Marshall in
PRODUCES June Lockhart.
1890, WMAL-Kate Smith, Jack
Benny, John Garfield and Ham
Fisher appear.
10:o0, WOL-"Tne Mikado,' by
Gilbert and Sullivan, u featured.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

500. WTOP Eugene Ormandy
conducts the Philadelphia Orches-
ira In Sibelius' Second Symphony"
and the ID Minor Toccata and
rugue," by Bach
$3.50, WRC-The NBC Symphony
Orchestra, under the baton of Mil
ton Katims, offers Dvorak's Sym
phony In D Minor"
Evening star., 1949-04-09
orua lH STATIONS.

W0tW--s10 E-7 am. 70 e:is Pm.
WPIg-13o M.-e:lb an. to sis Pm.
WAn-JS0 N.-6:ls am. 70 s:iS p.m.
W6AY-t,o50 kt--e:iS Am. 70 s:is Pm.
WDbc-t,t10 ke.-e:is an. 70 e:is p-n.
WEAy-t.710 ks-e:iB an 70 Sis p.n.
W00K-f.So0 KS sm. 70 s:is p-n-
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Revolutionary mew idea IN face powder
Pure Silk blended into fabulous mew
Silk Screen Face Ro1vder

This face powder miracle by I -
mec genius Helena Rubnsen blooms and clings with
sken tenacty as ms compilations with finer texured
beauty Pure silk micro pulverized and dynamically
blended with the finest powder base formulated.
this fabulous SILK SCREEN FACE POWDER that
sheers with living color perfection til
become your skin ITSELF and your skin become silk
gorfying shades Specially exured for each skin
type to bring radiance to dry skins slken veil of
perfection to oily skins l.OO $50.
silk compact powder siken powder in compressed -
form l.5O prices pusa
Evening star., 1949-04-25
First Of ) New Car Models
Is Introduced by Dodge
Dy me A,see,o,sd Press

DETROIT. April 25.-Dodge
Division of the Chrysler Corp. yes
terday introduced its new Way
farer roadster, the first OF three
models In its Wayfarer line.
z. C. Quinn. Dodge general sales
manager. said the new model is
now In production and shipments
are being made to dealers.
Mr.. Quinn said the suggested
retail price at the factory in
Detroit Is 1885. not including
Federal or local taxes.
I'VE have brought out . road
ster In response TO an uumistak-
able demand" Mr.. Quinn said.
Lots OF people want an open car.
but they want 1t at q modest price.
Also, they want an all-weather
Evening star., 1949-04-25
D. {. Hearing Planned
On Bill 10 Provide
Doqs for vivisection

The Commissioners will hold
. public hearing within the next
month on the Miller bill TO make
unclaimed dogs at the District
Pound available TO physicians
for scientific viyisection, it was
learned today.
The city heads discussed the
bill, introduced by Representative
Miller, Republican. Of Nebraska at
their board meeting last Thurs
day. They withheld decision
on the actual date for the hear
ing on the controversial bill but
District Building sources said 1t
was a foregone conclusion that
the Commissioners would be asked
for an opinion on the bill.
Poundmaster Opposes Bill.
The Commissioners. 1t is con-
sidered certain. would not give
an opinion on such legislation
without first calling public hear
ing to get the opinion OF all in
terested parties.
Poundmaster Frank Marks is
opposed to the bill. 1t would de-
prive him of the mandatory power
he now has to decide what dlspo-'
sition shall be made of unclaimed
dogs. MIR. Marks. a lifelong dog
lover, consistently has refused to
hand over dogs for scientific ex-
pertinent. He puts them TO
sleep" in a carbon monoxide exc
cution chamber.
The city's doctors, hospitals and
medical schools, however. are just
as strongly behind the Miller Dill
They already have appeared De.
fore the Commissioners to appeal
for a favorable report on the legis-
1ation.
Truman Gets Protests.
The anti : viyisection forces
meanwhile. are sending to the
White House and District Building
letters attacking the proposed law
So far, ss1 letters have been re-
ceived by the White House in op-
position to the Miller bill.
The Miller bill provides that the
poundmaster deliver to Health De-
partment-licensed institutions as
many dogs as the institution re-
quests. 1t provides, however. that
the animals must have been i'm
pounded for o least five days and
remained unclaimed by their
owners or any other person willing
to pay the fees.
The poundmaster would be re-
ouired, under terms Of the bill. To
hold all unclaimed animals until
they are requested by a medical
institution. This would virtually
mean an end to execution OF dogs
In the District.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Walker to Give Recital

George Walker, pianist who has
played with the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
tras, will give q piano recital at 3
pm. Friday in Shiloh Baptist
Church. Ninth and p streets NV.
FUNDS from the recital, sponsored
by the Deacons' Association Of
washington, will 60 to home and
foreign missions among other
church activities.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
100 Catholic Groups TO Put
Wreaihs on ARLINGTON Tomb

More than 100 Catholic organi-
zations viii place wreaths at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery on May ..
as part of q national Catholic
tribute TO the war dead.
A pontifical mass will be eele-
brated by the Most Rev. Lawrence
Evening star., 1949-04-25

car. We think our roadster meets
that need perfectly"
The new model LIS powered by
the same engine used in the Dodge
Coronets and Meadowbrooks. II
has fluid drive. super-cushion
tires. cycle-bond brake Innings and
the new Dodge ignition system.
all as standard equipment.
The car can be quickly con-
verted to a closed car. The driver.
without leaving his seat. reaches
back with one hand and pulls
the top into position. The frame
work Is Of special lightweight
construction and Is easy TO raise
or lower. Mr.. Quinn said.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

At the end of iS47 more than
5000. 900 annuity contracts were
in force with United States life
insurance companies.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

j. Shehan. auxiliary n4&l1op Of
Baltimore. The Right Rev. Mssr
Maurice J. ssaeehy Of Csthciic
University viii deliver the sermon
si the lith annual solemn me-
moral mass
Charles ]. AeAaltfle. District
department commander Of the
Evening star., 1949-04-25

ftassa War Veterans. all Place q
wreath at ths tomb In ewhas q.
his organszs tAor-
Con operated vencing ma-
chimes started 10 become a ssreahie
Evening star., 1949-04-25
El,en Better than

ts good ooks It's hard to believe
could combine the flashing ekness Of Pontac new styling
the gracious comfort of interiors and the
almost incredible road-easng action Of Ponacs exclusive
erayelux Ride Add those unique attractions, the Eng
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Ct sales eutles In the United States
se in the 1864
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Change Tractor Oil

Failure to observe the recon-
mended oil drain practice and oil
filter service win result in a clogged
oil filter and lead to coated oil
screens, plugged oil lines. SCARED
pistons. and burned bearings on
your tractor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
YMCA Inaugurates
Fall Program

The Carver Branch YMCA begins
its Fall Program during the month
Of September. With the opening of
schools in Dade County the "Y" is
anticipating large enrolment in
the Gray and Hi-Y clubs. Each
club is to have well-balanced pro-
gram. Several youth conferences
will be held during the Fall and
Spring seasons.
Beginning Friday, September 16.
a Teen-age social will be sponsored
by the Association. Friday, Septem-
Der "a another Teen-age social will
be sponsored by the "Y''. These so
Gals are open to all teen-agers. The
receipt from the socials will go to
aid the World service fund. A group
of Hi-Y boys are serving on the Us
World-service youth fund committee.
James Williams, Charles and Byron
Mitchell, Augustus. Reed, Thomas
Cash, Burbank Mitchell, Austin
Cooper, Willie Johnson and Willie
Williams are representatives Of this
committee.
The Committee of Management of
the YMCA will hold its first Fall
meeting on Tuesday, September q.
This meeting will be held at the
community center. All members Of
the Committee are urging all YMCA
members to attend this meeting.
Plan now to attend, by attending
you will get first hand informa-
ton on what the YMCA is trying to
do in the community.
A Hi-Y and Gray setting-up con-
ference is to be held Wednesday,
September %, community center.
All sponsors of Gray and Hi-Y are
urged to be present. valuable infor-
nation concerning programming Of
ficers training, registration of clubs
recruiting, and developing a club
will be discussed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Gavilan Stabbed;
Can Still Fight Jack

NEW YORK - Welterweight con-
tender Kid Gavilan said Monday he
was going through with his Sept. 80
Chicago bout with Beau Jack, be-
cause his stab wounds were not that
serious.
Gavilan was stabbed while driving
his new gold-colored automobile
through Harlem early Sunday. Five
stitches were taken in his neck.
The fighter told newsmen, I'm
all right. I'll be able to go through
with the Beau Jack fight"
Earlier Angel Lopez, Gavilan's
manager. said while the fighters
wounds were not serious, the Chica-
go bout would have to be postponed
at least two weeks.
Gavilan praised private detective
Phillip Anderson for rushing to his
aid after three men pulled the fight
er out of his car after a horn-honk-
ing incident. Anderson was stabbed
in the face.
This man (Anderson) saved my
life." Gavilan said. THE man who
got away had gun at my back"
Police sliced two Of the three men
who aliegedly assaulted Gaviian.
WILDER Heath. %, and Theodore
Smith, "a. were arrested and charg-
ed with felonious assault and illeg-
ally carrying weapons. They denied
stabbing the fighter. Both men were
held in $1,000 bail each for q hear
ing next Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Gavilan Decisions
CastelIani

NEW YORK - Kid Gavilan, sleek
Havana hawk, twice noored Rocky
Castellani, Luzerne, Pa, gamester,
to whip the 194S Rookie of the
Year" by a unanimous 1O-round de-
cision Friday night in the opener Of
the Madison Square Garden boxing
season. Gavilan weighed $50, Castel-
lani 154%.
Successfully invading the middle
weight division after failing to lift
Ray Robinson's welter crown July
II, the bolo-punching Cuban dropped
the kid from the coal towns for nine
in the second round and for five in
the third.
However, he had to fight for his
life when Castellani rallied in the
middle rounds just when he seemed
on the way out.
Referee Petey Scalzo called it for
Gavilan, 7-2, with one even. Judge
Tom Guilfoyle found for the kid, Ga
and judge Jack Gordon gave Gavi.
Ian 6-3 edge with one even.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

leges is now under way. Among
those who left recently and those
who are scheduled to leave this
week are the following: For South
ern University, Scotlandville - Will
liam Sands, Ruth Hall, Whelma
Lowe, and Ann Pauls. For Florida
A and M College, Tallahassee: Glor-
ia Mckinney Walker, Benjamin Ed
wards, ODell Jones, Cornelius
James, Moses Perry, Theodore Dor
sey, Leon Ferguson, Alma Boykins
and Joyce Jones. For Bethune, Day
tona Beach: Anna Grace Sweeting
Quentin North, Elvera Simmons,
Audrey Wilson (from Nassau) and
Clara Brown. For West Virginia
State College at Institute, w. Va;
Ellis Adderley, David Sands, Mary
Bunyan and Dorothy Mobley. For
Allen University, Columbus, &C.:
Rubye Lee Thomas and Betty
Gator. For st. Augustine College,
Raleigh, N. c.: Frederick Maura,
Calvin Mckinney, James Hall, &C.
neva Bethel, Shirley Role, Patricia
Stewart Albury, James Simmons,
Herbert Pratt, Godfrey Roberts, Don
avail Bethel and Dorothy Strachan.
Clark College, Atlanta, Ca. Gloria
Spicer and Doris Brooks. Next week
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

DO NOT AGREE with a certain
Sunday night commentator that
stated, "All persons contributing to
or participating in the Robson
singing should be considered as
Reds" One may have a great liking
for the type Of singing Robson is
famous for, and should not be de-
MED the privilege of attending his
concerts.
You can't condemn one because
he is an admirer of Paul Robson as
q singer because he is great in that
field. But the statement he made
some time back, is another thing, a
lot of us disagree with him for TAX
ing the position as speaker for us
and making grand mess of it.,
however we still love to hear Robe
son the singer, and there will be
crowds, wherever he appears and
please lets not consider them as
Reds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
Sugar Ray In
5-Round TKO

OMAHA - Sugar Ray Robinson,
worlds welterweight champion, last
Friday night scored a fifth-round
TKO over Benny Evans of Oklahoma
City.
Robinson, working smoothly, floor
ed Evans four times. The champion
never was in trouble
Robinson toyed with his opponent
the first two rounds, then went to
right eye, then unorked a potent left
work. He played a tattaa on Evans
hook.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

A. d. Peabody, a member of Lii
berias House Of Representatives is
one of the eight delegates represent
ing Liberia at the Fourth UN ses-
sion which opened Sept. II at Lake
Success: The group is headed by
Ambassador Charles King, who has
been appointed by President Tubman
to be a permanent chairman Of the
UN group which will rotate to new
members each year to give leading
Liberian citizens a chance to take
part in the UN sessions.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

WHAT'S THIS I'm hearing
about junior college for Negroes
to be located in the Miami vicinity?
Miamis rent paying congrega-
tons are anxiously awaiting the COM
ing of those 1900 new low rent hous-
ing units to be built here soon. &.
Watch for another super deluxe
medic office to be opened on 3rd
ave. soon - and the medic is one of
Miami's own sons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

A 21-year-old woman in Ojus was
stricken with polio this week. The
years total now stand at 4S. or sew.
en- less than recorded fer TIA same
period year ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

TfIE COLLEGIANS. one of Mi
ami's foremost mems clubs, resum-
ed its series of regular meetings this
week. Included in its program OF ac-'
tivities are many most notable pre-
5ects. Watch for them With
the opening of the various schools
and colleges the annual exodus Of
Miami students to the various cell