davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Over 5000 Attend
Community Mass Meet
BY CHARLES c. NORTH

over 5000 persons turned out to
the community mass meeting held
in Dixie park Monday night to hear
representatives from this commun'
ity voice appreciation for the eff.
forts the city commission, the recre-
alton department, the health depart
ment and the police department are
making in order to improve the liv-
ing standards and the health of this
area.
Main speaker for the occasion
was the Rev. r. A. Jackson, pastor
of st. Paul AME Church who in a
ten minute address lauded the eff
forts of the city officials with re-
gard to the two storey $67 900 Ne
gro personnel, now under construc
floor to be used for a police court
with Negro judge and other Ne
gro personnel, now under. construc-
ton; and the $65,0O0 swimming
pool and the promise for more paved
streets and sidewalks in the immed-
late future for this community.
Said the speaker, 1--WE are not seek
ing social equality. we are demand
ing social justice" and speaking
further he mentions, Miami, once
Negroes were concerned is now
setting the pace and the pattern
for race relations in the south"
Other speakers were Clarence
Seniors who explained the purpose
of the meeting and presented Sam
Solomon, chairman of the mass
meeting committee, who served as
master of ceremonies. Also H. B.
Ferguson, Jr., Leonard walker and
S. G.. Claire.
Present were three city commits
sioners, Mayor Robert Floyd, H
Leslie Quigg and Perrine Palmer
Others were A. P. Hart, city mana
ger, AAD. Bloodworth, assistant
manager, chief Of police W&ter e.
Headley, Lieut.. j. T. GrIfth. in
charge of the Negro precinct, Knox
Eldredge, director of public welfare
and police sgt. A. f. Allen Of the
Negro precinct. Candidates for the
city commission election present
who were presented to the public
were j. Bob Robinson. Ernest c.
Allen, c. B. Jack Writ and o. L.
NickerSon.
All the city officials and the other
honored guests briefly expressed
their pleasure at being present, but
it was Mayor Floyd who took the
time to express his pleasure and APP
proval of the rapid improvements
being made in the area and further
pledged his support in seeing that
these improvements are carried
through to the end. In referring to
the Rev. Jacksons address he said
"In ten minutes I've heard more
practical, eloquent and common
sense talk than I've heard in ten
years from so called White leaders
who claim they have the answers
to solving our racial problems in
the south.
other platform guests were Will
liam Hepburn head of the Love and
Charity Welfare department, Mrs,
Susan Harris, chairman of the Com
munity Chest Drive in this area,
Mrs. A. +. Brown, chairman Of the
program committee for this meet
ing, Elliot ]. Pieze, columnist for the
Miami Times, John A. Diaz, Florida
editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, the
Rev. J. 1. Ross, pastor of Friend
ship Baptist Church, DIR. j. Harvey
Smith, the Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor
Bethel AME church and James
Washington, Negro patrolman who
was recently cited for outstanding
service in the line OF duty.
Music was furnished by the Miami
Master Singers and the oliver Cor
net band.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
BTW ALUMNI TO MEET

The Booker L. Washington High
School Alumni Association will hold
its regular meeting on Tuesday, No.
vember Is at 8 pm. Mt the school.
All members are asked to be present,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
ave TO MEET SUNDAY

The regular meeting of Miami
Chapter No, l American Veterans
Committee, will be held on Sunday,
November IS, at pm. at st. Agnes
Parish Hall. All members and other
veterans of world War II are es.
pecially urged to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

This sounds like the old days. We
used to enjoy. There will be a drama
entitled AMillion Dollars We'd
ding" given under the leadership
of st. Arthurs Chapter No. 141
OES. Nov. ii at s o'clock pm. at
Trinity Wesleyan M. Church, 14th
st. and End ave. The famous male
chorus of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
will be guest singers. The Masonic
family and the public are invited to
come out and enjoy this treat.
Mrs. Irene Harrison, w. M.
Mrs. Clare b. Pratt, secretary
Mr.. Arnold Clarke, director
Rev. Edward Ferguson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

to be an affair of all affairs and the
folk will really be there. I'll be
looking for you at Classic Time in
Miami. ON Saturday, December 10.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, pECEMBER 2, Is4s

veloped in his greater works. with
fashy passages for the cello
added, its shallowness was the
more apparent because of Mr..
Auber's desire to make of it more
than what it is. With all means of
technical perfection at his dis
posal. his beautiful Staccato, i'm
peccable glissandi and purity of
high harmonics, Mr.. Auber pre-
ferred to lean toward the conser-
vative side and avoid virtuoso
display.
His audience, however, seemed
to understand and fully appreci-
ate the artists lack of ostentation
and admire him for it.. His Bach,
by "Suite No. T. for
unaccompanied cello, was listened
to with attention and apprecia-
ton. He was enthusiastically ap-
plauded after each number and
after his final group.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Voorhees, Off to japan
To Meet Macarthur

Army Undersecretary Tracy S
Voorhees, has left for Japan fol
consultations with Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, the Supreme Alliec
Commander.
Mr.. Voorhees, left yesterday, &C.
companied by 1t. Gen. Alfred M
Gruenther, deputy chief of staff:
1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks, per-
sonnel director, and Col. c. STAN
ton Babcock of Gen. Macarthur S
headquarters.
The Army said the trip is being
made pursuant to the policy an
nounced during Mr.. Voorhees, last
trip to Tokyo of frequent person
mel interchange of views between
the Department and the general
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Music
CeIIist Auber Heard
In Recital Lockinq
In Shown1onship
By Elena de Soyn

Patrons who came to hear
Wanda Landowska, harpsichord-
list, scheduled to play last night
at Western High School, found
that her illness necessitated a
change of program. Stefan
Auber, cellist, was the artist on
the Georgetown Concert series,
appearing in Nine. Landowska's s
stead. He was assisted at the
piano by Carl Mosbacher.
Mr.. Auber is not a musician
who stoops to score an extra
round of applause through calcu-
lated showmanship. His outlook
on art is very serious, perhaps
too serious at times for his own
good. He never indulges in mere
virtuoso display, although having
means at his command. even
when opportunity is at hand as
in Tschaikowsky's variations on
a Rococo Theme"
The cellist's are always stresses
sound musicianship, a refined tone
production, care of detail and
phrasing. Such masterpieces as
"Adagio" and Allegro" from
Boccherini's Sonata in A Major"
and Beethoven's Variations on
a Theme of Mozart in E fiat"
were of the type which suited his
style of playing best. Boccher-
ini's prediction for the violin
register and rapid, detached bow
ing requires skill of both arm and
fingers. Beethoven's variations
place an emphasis on ensemble
and beauty of tone. Mr.. Auber
had an unusually sensitive and
able partner in Mr.. Mosbacher,
who helped him to carry out his
ideas beyond the cello part.
! But what belongs to the old
masters did not quite meet the
requirements in Tschaikowsky's
Variations on Rococo Theme"
q work which is something of an
empty shell dressed in gaudy
colors. Fashioned from scraps of
material which the composer de-
Evening star., 1949-05-11
6Q:95
De Luxe 5-Pc. Howell Set

Forico top in coIors SHE'LL yellow Iinen red linen.
green linen Top 5ox4s with 2-inch leof. Matching
choirs Upholstered in Dupont Fobrili'e.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Veterans
|Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol


The VA is still getting some
10000 premium payments every
month which do not have proper
identification"
Every time a district VA Office
receives an unidentified premium
payment 1t means wasted time.
Because then VA employees. who
have regular jobs to do to keep
up with the tremendous amount
of insurance work. have to take
time of and search the record
for the right account.
That means the regular work
has to wait.
It's not easy to apply premium
to the right account If the sender
won't tell who he is. Suppose
your name Is John Smith. and
that's the only way you identify
yourself when you send in your
monthly premium. 1t so happens
your district Office handles insur-
ance for 500 John Smiths. Sooner
or later (maybe), by the process
of elimination, that premium will
be applied to your account. But
you don't have to stretch your
imagination to understand the
trouble and waste Of time in
volved.
You may not believe 1t. but
some VA Offices have gotten pre-
MUM payments with absolutely
no identification at all! A mother
once filled out a postal note for
the amount of her sons NSLI and
sent 1t to the VA with this note:
Enclosed please find Johnny's in
surance premium"
No signature or anything.
It wouldn't be long before that
veteran would get a letter from
the VA telling him his insurance
had lapsed. And then Johnny's
mother would say, THAT darned
old Veterans Administration, I
sent them a premium a month
ago." And Johnny would say,
"That outfits really fouled up."
It wouldn't be the outfit. 1t
would be the mother. The VA is
not in the business Of collecting
anonymous contributions.
Kenneth c. Royal, until few
weeks ago Secretary Of the Army.
thinks the re-enlistment rate in
the Army today is remarkable, in
view of the unprecedented size OF
the peacetime Army and the num-
ber of men that must be enlisted
each month.
During the four months from
October, 1948, to January, 1949,"
he said, about 10000 men re-
enlisted In the Army. None Of
these were, of course. subject to
the draft. Theirs was a purely
voluntary action taken after the
mems own experience in the
Army. This average Of 1900 to
$4,000 q month is, I believe. the
greatest re-en1istment record Of
any military service of this or any
other nation in time of peace"
One result of it has been the
placing of ceilings not only on
new enlistments but also on re-
enlistments. Camping down on
re-enlistments is q new thing for
the Army. In the past combi-
nation of fattery, cajolery and
re-enlistxnert sbonlises-anything
to keep that man In the Army
often did not produce re-enlist-
ment rate anywhere near today.'s
Another result Is an unused
draft law. Still on the books (it
will remain there till June, 1950,
the Draft Act hasn't been used to
bring any one into the services
since January.
Registration Of all young men
who reach IS years, old continues,
and probably will continue for the
life of the draft. But that is SIM
ply a means of keeping the record
straight and up to date. Today
there is no indication that draft
machinery will be needed to keep
our armed forces up to strength. .
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Mrs. Glass Backs Bottle

RICHMOND, Va, May II R.-
Mrs. Carter Glass, widow of the
Virginia Senator. yesterday an
nounced she had associated her
self with the Battle for Governor
club of Arlington County.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
HONOR MRS. D. C. JAMESON AT TEA ON SATURDAY

Mrs. D. C. Jamison, wife of the commanding officer of Marks Ali Force Base, Col. D. C. Jamison was hOnored last Saturday after noon with a tea at the residence of Mrs. Stanley Morgan, wife of Capt. Stanley Morgan, local head of the Alaska Communications System.
 Pouring at a beautifully set tea table, during the afternoon were Mrs. H. F. Harper, Mrs. John Me Nees, Mrs. Conrad Yenney, and Mrs. w. Angel.
 The guests not only enjoyed meeting Mrs. JamiSon who ar rived here recently with her three children from California, but also took the opportunity of seeing the modern appointments of the new Morgan residence and it's many up-tO-date coveniences.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
Cut into 36 squares.
Molasses Crisps

Ingredients: 3 cups Sltted all purpose flour, H cup sugar, l tea spoon baking soda, teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons ginger, 2 tea spoons cinnamon, 34 cup shorten ing 112 cups old-fashioned molas- ses CheateO.
 Method; Sift together the flour, sugar, baking soda, salt, ginger, and cinnamon. Cut shortening in 10 mixture to resemble crumbs. Stir in warm molasSes. For drop cookies drop 1a teaspoon batter at a time onto greased cookie sheets: flatten tops to l8-inch thickness with a glass covered with a damp cloth. Bake in a moderately hot (4000 oven for ' to 8 minutes. For rolled cookies chill dough until stiff enough to roll about 1 hours or overnight Roll on lightly flour ed board and shape with cooky cutters. Decorate as desired with cOlOred sugar, nuts, or dried or candied fruit. Bake as for drop cookies above. Makes 2 dozen cookies.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
flour.

flour.
 Method: Cream together butter or margarine, salt, almond flavor ing, and sugar. Add the molasSeS and nut meats. Stir flour into mix ture, about tablespoons at a time. Chill dough until it is stiff enough to handle. Shape small pieces of dough to resemble candy canes, keeping hands and board dusted with confectionerS' sugar instead of flour. Bake on Hghtylgreased cookie sheets in a slow (325O oven for Is to 20 minutes or until light ly Drowned. Cool on pan 1 min ute before removing to wire cake cooler. When cold, decorate as follows: Sift cOnfectioners' sugar and measure 1 cup for use: stir in 5 teaspoons water. Spread over cookies with pairing knife; place on wire cake cooler for icing to harden. Then stripe with red and green icing made as follows: For each color stripe desired, stir 2 teaspoons water and 1 drop veg etable coloring into 12 cup sifted confectioners' sugar. Drip icing across caakie canes from end of teaspoon or pairing knife to form stripes. If desired. use pastry tube for stripping canes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
Cold Production Up In October

CAP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Produc- ton Of the nations gold mines was larger in October than in any month since September, l948.
 This was reported last week by the bureau of mines, which placed the October production at 203.442 fine ounces, or Il per cent more than in September, 1949.
 "A 72 per cent increase n out put from Alaska caused by the seasonal nature of gold mining op- erations in that region was the most important reason for the Oc- tober rise" the bureau said
 Other production gains over September, 1949, were South Da- kota, per cent; California, per cent; Arizona, 10 per cent. and Washington 2 per cent.
 Production declined per cent in Utah, 23 per cent in Colorado, 4 per cent in Idaho and 6 per cent in Nevada
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
Christmas Cookie Canes

Ingredients: 34 cup softened
 butter or margarine, 12 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons almond flavor ing, 12 cup sifted confectioners' sugar, h2 cup old-fashioned mo- lasses, 12 cup finely chopped nut meats, 212 cups sifted all-purpose
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
FISHERMEN'S LUCK

HAMBURG, (R)-"Fishing per mitted only with rod and sigma ture of the mayor" says a sign on a small lake near Hamburg.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
Ccconut Squares

1l2 cups sifted al-purpose flour, 12 cup sugar, 1/3 cup but ter or margarine, 3 tablespoons old-fashioned dark molasSes.
 For Topping: eggs obeaten), 34 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons sifted all-purpose flour, H teaspoon sale, 12 teaspoon baking powder, 1/3 cup chopped nut meats, l cup shredded cOConut.
 For CruSt-Sift flour and sugar together. Cut butter or margarine to make crumb consistency. Add molasses; mix well, and pat into an ungreaSed 8 x 12-inch pan. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in a mod crate c350O oven. The top of the crust will be slightly soft, but do not increase baking time.
 For Topping-MiX the eggs, sugar, flour, salt, baking powder, molaSSes, nut meats, and coconut Bake in a moderate CS5OO oven for 25 minutes. The top will be slightly soft, but do not increase baking time. cave in pan to cool.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
tBY CecilY Brownsione)
 ((P) Food Editor

All of these cookies will keep fresh for days if stored properly and that means in a tightly closed tin box. Be sure to store soft cookies in one tightly closed container, crisp cookies separate ly in another. And are they ever delicious, Each variety has it's unique flavor.
Ad-daleel., 1949-01-19

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
oPENINo NIGH

day of liquor Negroowned cafe Minneapolis
drinks
that night the place ammed to the doors with ubant Twin
City boosters well wshers and just plain thirsty people
booths bouquets of
the lifting beginning RemOdeIng will
a lounge Says pro-
greSSive proprietor Brutus attempting maintain good
liquor prices" They're town. fOTsD
with this quick business hope and
be here for a long, long time"
two "a enough %
public wants and (2) Intelligent enough to give to them
couldn't Brown. Betty
Nelson Ganton Eesne and Joe Danforth
Johnny Cyrus odn Betty Higgins Ashley
(clubmeetng Burnaugh Barbara Mcclure and Joe
Crenshaw Ccongna Butler Bob Raymond
body Clayton McAdams Oscar (engaged Newman
Ingram (scRoolboy)
Smith, Jimmy Oliver Willie Chug-um Bure Andrew
Peppers Woodland Holloway Bemce Hug
Booker Eddie McMoore Aue beautiful hats) DIAL
Judy (helpu Henderson Luther Payne Bill Gates,
Puens Chubby Brady D. W. Willis Eddie
Elizabeth (siren Hughes Boyd Wright Be
Smith, Jimmy Butler punch
Robinson (gas staton Clark and Ben OO
Carruthers
busy Clyde Williams Young part
Ralph good service to large moving
taking lessons. boys?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
CHILD DENTAL HEALTH
DAY FEBRUARY 9TH

Monday, Feb. 7, will be Child
Dental Health day, according to a
proclamation made by Gov. Lu-
tehr Youngdahl Monday, Jan. II.
On this day, attention will be
focused on the need of teeth care
in children from the time they
leave the cradle. The American
Dental association, the Minnesota
State Dental association and the
State Department of Health are
joining other states on that day in
special community and school ac-
tivity.
Radio programs and school lee
lures by local dentists and health
officers are planned in observance
of the day in nearly every Mime
sofa community and rural school
Because regular care at home
and regular attention by a den
fist can be a major factor in hold
ing decay to a minimum, the
Health day program is aimed at
children, teachers and parents,
DR.. r. F. D. Johnson, president of
the Minnesota State Dental asso-
citation. stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
POSTAL ALLIANCE
AUXILIARY MEETS;
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION

The Women's Auxiliary of the
National Alliance of Postal EN-
ployees met at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry, s41 st. An
thony Ave, Tuesday evening, Jan.
IL. The constitution was adopted
and committee chairmen and
workers were appointed.
Mrs. Paul Curry read the by
laws of the constitution and led
the discussion of them, interpret
ing each point in question as it is
viewed by the national organiza-
tons constitution committee.
Appointed as chairman of the
program committee, which in
cludes education, publicity and So
cial until the expansion of the
membership, was Mrs. Max C.
Hall, Sr. with Mrs. John Hutcher-
son as co-chairman. On the COM
mittee to work with them are the
Mines. Leroy Lazenberry, Paul
Curry and Theodore Allen.
Mrs. H. X. Rowland was ap-
pointed chairman of the ways and
means committee, with the Mines.
John Nellie and Charles Curry as
members. Mrs. Dennis Hines was
appointed to the sick committee.
The hostess served refreshments
at the meeting. Other business
was discussed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Mrs. Lawrence Steefel Of 28OS
West River Rd., Minneapolis, has
been elected to the board Of the
American Council on Race Rela-
tons 1t was announced from the
Chicago national headquarters Of
the organization this week.
Mrs. Steefel is a member Of the
Minneapolis Council on Human
Relations and Is active In many
Of the most important welfare
groups In the state. She Is also a
former president Of the MinneapO-
LIS College WOmen's club and a
former president Of the Minnesota
division Of the American AssOcia-
ton Of University Women.
She Is known as the Outstand-
ing woman advocate In the state
for improvement Of lnterraciaI and
lntercultural relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Eastern Be0ufY
School Operators
HonoFed Here

Honored at a banquet given by
T. B, Carey, president of Lustra-
silk. Inc, Wednesday, Jan. 81, at
the Nicollet hotel were four
beauty school operators and
owners and the president of the
North Caroline State Beauucians
Association.
These five women came to Min
neapois to get first hand in
formation Of Lustrasilk, a new in
vention in hair treatment for
women.
They were DR.. Ida T. Love,
owner of the Kingrow School of
Beauty culture; Mrs. Helen Craig,
owner of the Craig School of
Beauty culture; Miss Ruth Car
ter, owner of the Cartier School
of Beauty; DR.. Lillian Donaldson,
co-owner of the Spriggs and Don
aldson School of Beauty, all of
Philadelphia; and Mrs. Willie
Ford Tennessee of AshviIe, N. c.
Displaying her newly acquired
Lustrasilk permanent, Mrs. Hen
nessee stated II am responsible
for a lot Of beauty in North Car
DINA, therefore, 1 must be sure
about Lustrasilk - and now 1
am sure"
Present at the banquet, too,
was Henry Sparks, president of
Lustrasilk, Inc, in Philadelphia,
who stated his chief interest in
the product was to make women
happy by making them beautiful.
Mrs. Craig, in commenting on
Lustrasilk, stated that her ex-
pectations scared 100 per cent. 1t
is one Of the greatest innovations
in beauty since Madam Walker"
At the end of the banquet, Mr..
Carey presented a certificate for
the school and a diploma for the
teacher, to each of the school
owners.
Others present at the banquet
were c. J. Fortier and Anton d.
Klun, dealers for Lustrasilk in
Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crowder, Lustrasilk Tri-
State dealers; Alton Davis of
Chicago, publicity agent for the
product; M. A. Ventrucci, vice
president of Lustrasilk, Inc; DR..
J. B. Culva, inventor of Lustra-
silk, William Seabron, of the
Minneapolis Urban League, Mrs,
EunyCe Lewis, teChniCian; Mrs.
Odessa Harris, secretary to Mr..
Carey, Buz Brown and Mamie
Butler.