davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The goth annual conference Of
Church Workers in the Diocese Of
South Florida was held in Delray
On June 24-23-2s. The Rt. Rev. Hen
~ J. Louittit, DID, Bishop Coadju.
tor. The Ven. John Z. Gunner, arch
deacon for Negro work. the Rev
Theodore r. Gibson, president, the
Rev. Elisha S. Clark Jr., Mr.. VIII
liam Stirrup were entertained by st.
Matthews Episcopal Church during
the sessions. The Rev. Lambert L.
Sands was ordained TO the diacon-
ate. Rev. Fr. Gibson preached a very
interesting sermon, encouraging
Rev. Sands 10 go on his way re-
JOicing with Christ as his leader
The sessions were most interesting.
The Bishop in his message gave US
food for thought that viii long be
remembered The Diocesan represen-
tative Of the Woman's Auxiliary,
Mrs. Kate Dean, also Mrs. Warren
T. Yeauch brought as messages and
greetings from the National head
quarters that sunk deep in our
hearts. Mrs. Martha Smith who was
chairman Of the committee on en-
tertainment did a splendid job.
Everyone whom ] have spoken to
said that they were well pleased.
Sunday evening q very fine black
dress suit was presented to FIR.
Clark in honor Of his first anniver-
sary as our leader. We are well
pleased with this god sent man. He
is young priest but his actions are
second to none. We are praying and
asking God day and night TO
strengthen our leader and take care
Of his wife and daughter are also
precious TO us.
Our next conference meets at
Coconut Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

MISS BRONZE MIAMI OF 1913 -
Miss Ruby Lee Mitchell, z2-year-ol6
aauhgtsr Of Mrs. Cornelius Mitchell
Of 1873 NV 9Th ave, who was
crowned Miss Bronze Miami Of
1s4s'' al the Loyal Buddies Annual
Bathing Beauty Contest, held last
Thursday night AZ Dorsey Park.
Vital statistics: Weight: 12s lbs,
height, n. Sin. bust, %, waist, %.
hips b.
hips
Second prize was won by Miss Do
rstha Joiner Of 443 NV 18th ST, and
Miss Rose Fleming, lis NV 10th
81. carried off third place honors.
Miss Mitchell was sponsored by
Liberty Park, Miss Joiner by the
Community Drug store Of Liberty
City and Miss Fleming by Dunn
Hotel Jimmy Reeves was Master Of
Ceremonies for the contest in which
total Of q shapeiy beauties COM
peted-Photo by johnson Of Holly
wood
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Delray Beach News
BY Frances Balm

The State Grand Lodge No. 22,
logs and DIS, State Of Florida, held
its annual meeting at Delray on
the 21gt and 22nd Of June. The
Grand Lodge was entertained by r.
A. Smith Lodge No. SO and Star Of
Hope Lodge No. IS. The w. G. Of X.
A. Smith Lodge, Mr.. George A Tay-
lor opened at Sam. and turned the
gavel over to Royal Palm Of West
Beach w. c. who assisted as Bro.
Taylor was a Grand Lodge officer.
The grand lodge officers then
marched in and were received with
honors. All sessions were presided
over by Grand Chief Coleman and
Grand Presiding Daughter Luretta
Allen Of Key West. All business was
transacted with dignity.
Most Of the officers were reflect
ed A reception was given in honor
Of the delegates. The next place OF
meeting was undecided. After bust
ness the many delegates and Grand
officers, Atty. Perkins, Atty. Nc
Gin and wife, Editor Bodie, Mr..
Samuel Atwell and others whose
names we failed to get returned
home desiring TO return to our city
al any time. Last but not least is
Prof. s. D. Spady, grand secretary
who made one Of the best reports
that was ever read in a Grand Lodge
Thanks God We are going on to
success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The Rt. Rev. Henry /. Loutitt, D.
d., Bishop COadtutor Of the Dio-
cege Of south Florida viii make his
first visit TO the Liberty city Mis-.
sion on Sunday morning. July 10,
1919, at eight forty-fiye am. Ali
parishioners are invited 70 attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

The Golden age Club, Mr. J. r.
Bethel Sr., gave a Silver Tea on
Sunday afternoon at the James E.
Scott Community Center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

A fish fry win be held On Friday
night at the home Of Mrs. Marie
Wareham 18th ave. and esth Ct.
Funds raised viii go 10 the building
fund of the Roman Catholic Mission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02
Liberty City News

Born 70 Mr. ami Mrs. J. Hartman
Taylor Of 1880 NV 10th St. son,
last Saturday in the Christian hos
pitaI at 7905 am. Weight: lbs. z
ounces. He was named J. Hartman,
Jr. Mother and baby are doing fine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Rev. Mr.. J. J. Jarrett attended
the conference for COlOred Church
Workers In Delray Beach last Fri.
day through Sunday. He Is in
charge Of the Episcopal Mission in
Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-02

Church school WAS organized last
Sunday morning with an enroll.
ment Of fifty two children.
, 1949-08-20

Their reply was that they did
not think there was any
thing else they could do at
that time. Nevertheless, an in
vestigation was Immediately
conducted in order to see that
everyone was being given a
fair deal.
A conference was then held
with DR.. Brian T. Shorney,
DR.. Glover and Mr.. Petersen.
After having heard both sides
Of the dispute, the President of
the Union decided that since
matter involved the
personnel of a Governmental
Department, the Director of
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-08-20

cease the practice Of supplying
laundering materials to the
W~ardmaids, cooks and baker.
with which to launder their
own uniforms.
The laundresses felt that this
was unfair treatment. How
ever, they proceeded to the
laundry-shed, secured the ne
cessary water and other ma
terials and were ready to con-
tlnue their work when they
were again reminded that
these additional uniforms were
to be Numbered.
Thereupon, they left the hos
pital to seek the advice of their
Labor, Representative, since
they are all members of The
ST. Croix Labor Union. They
were unable to contact their
representative at the appropri-
ate time, whereupon they re-
turned to their jobs after the
regular noon lunch-hour
period, only to find that their
jobs were already filled after
an absence of only a few
hours. It was then easily seen
that their positions were no
longer open and they again
left in search of the President
of the Labor Union.
A meeting was held and
they were Immediately told
that they were wrong for hav-
ing walked off their jobs.
, 1949-08-20
Labor Union Release ReOicws
Grievances at F'sted HOSPITAL

Because we are representatives of Labor and because we be-
heve that every person should be entitled to a review of his
grievances, we proceeded to investigate the differences which
mad arisen between Dr.. Brian T. Shorney, Chief Municipal
physician; DR.. Samuel I. Glover, Physician-in-Cha at the
Freder1kstted Hospital and Mr.. James Petersen, Superintend-
ent of the Hospital and Mathida Mulligan, Ann Nc Intosh,
, 1949-08-20

Jane Maynard and Cecilia
Harris.
The four women, mentioned
above, were, until Monday,
August 18th, employed as
Laundresses at the Frederik-
sted Municipal Hospital. Prior
to the recent raise which was
given to the Municipal En-
ployees, these women were
being paid at the rate Of suight
ly over $35. per month. Their
present salary is SAG. per
month.
On Friday Of last week, they
were informed that in addi-
ton to the general laundry in
Guiding the uniforms of the
doctors and nurses, they would
be required to launder the uni
forms Of the wardmaids, cooks
and baker-a total of IA addi-
tional uniforms. An argument
arose out of this order and Mr..
Petersen offered a compromise
in that, since the ironing of
these uniforms was the major
portion of the task involved,
then the wardmaids, cooks and
baker would do this them
selves, leaving the laundresses
only the washing and starch
ing.
The decision of the manage
ment of the Hospital to have
these additional uniforms laun
dered there, was in order to
, 1949-08-20
The LIGHTHOUSE

lE shall knotO the Truth and the Truth 1Dal make you free.
A new innovation in St. Croix: A small pickup truck, made
into a miniature grocery store; stops in front Of homes, es-
pecially in the suburbs and country districts. The proprietor
is doing a good business.
P. S. Guess who the progressive grocer is?
, 1949-08-20

The new merit system" is
is a good thing; but there has
been instances in which we
suspect discrimination.
In other words, many per-
sons are wondering whether
it is personnel or personal"
from the deal they have got
ten.
News that Caribair will in
crease the service between
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands is indeed encouraging.
How about making the sched-
ules so that at least two mails
can be received and sent from
St. Croix.
Two officials from Washing
ton recently remained here for
two whole days. Now, wasn't
that nice?
Every support should be
given to the efforts of the New
St. Croix Turf Club to promote
, 1949-08-20

races in this Island. Just a
handful of men are working
conscientiously, just for the
love of the sport and in the
knowledge that many persons
from the sister Islands of St.
Thomas, Puerto Rico st. John
and Tortola, would come over
to see the Labor Day races at
the new Manning's Bay track.
Each time the Law grabs a
fellow for using indecent Ian
guage Judge Canegata, in an
effort to stamp out the prac-
tice, hands them a $40. fine.
But the boys just casually pay
the fine and they continue.
Would your honor accept a
humble suggestion? The next
time when the violator digs
down in his right hand pocket
to pay the fine ask him to
feel in the next pocket for the
ten or SO days that goes along
with it.
Boys and grown men are
once again undressing and re-
naming nude at the Lagoon,
disregarding the presence of
anyone else, especially wo-
men.
Less than two feet from
Where plckn1ckers threw beer
cans, bottles, coconut husks
and other refuse, was a 5O-gal-
Ion capacity drum for garbage
disposal--at Cramer's Park.
Tragic; isn't it?
Shortly after the Municipal
ity paid $3.50 to remake two
tables and four benches out of
cement for the use Of picknic-
kers at Cramer's Park, some
one with a sledge-hammer or
other article, destroyed them.
On whom does such action
reflect?
The Law will be applied
in the near future.
by Camilla
Evening star., 1949-12-02
An.xer 70 NuMIsMATICs.
Uncle Ruy's Corner By Ro"e' cotf"e"

to trade it for goods from the sailing
vessel.
On the next day there was great
deal more trading. Three hundred
Indians gathered on the shore with
furs and strips of seal meat for
Cartier and his men. There were
women in the group and they took
part in dance. They sang while
they danced and Cartier rewarded
them with combs, bells and tin rings.
During his second voyage Cartier
explored the st. Lawrence River as
far as an Indian village located
where Montreal now stands. He was
much impressed with a mountain
behind the village and gave 1t the
name of Mont Real, meaning Royal
Mountain" Later Mont Real
came to be written as Montreal. :
On this third voyage Cartier and
his men camped on the shore OF the
st. Lawrence, only 9 miles from the
site of the present City OF Quebec
That was in 1541, the year in which
De Soto reached the Mississippi.
Cartier made fourth voyage and
this time explored the Ottawa River.
He was, in general, kind to the
Indians and his work helped France
to obtain = strong position In
Canada.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

A Frenchman did great work In
Canada during the same period De
Soto was exploring southern parts of
the United States, from Florida to
the lower Mississippi Valley.
The Frenchman was Jacques Car
tier. He started to explore the main
land before De Soto set foot on
Florida and his last voyage was made
after the death of De Soto.
Cartier is honored as the man
who discovered Canada's most inn
portant river, the st. Lawrence. He
explored it a few years before De
Soto reached the Mississippi.
During his first voyage, Cartier
visited the island now known as
Prince Edward Island. While his
vessels were anchored of the shore,
several Indians held up furs a,id
lbeckoned to the white men to come
/ to get them. Two sailors rowed
ashore and gave knives to the ma
tives, also a red cap for their chief.
The gifts pleased the Indians and
an active trade was started. In
exchange for hatchets, knives and
trinkets, the visitors received furs.
Certain of the Indians took of fur
clothing, which they were wearing,
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Questions and Answers.

Bryan, Ohio: On entering Toledo
we noticed signs on food stores in
the colored section reading "Chitter-
lings for Sale" What is Cor are'
chitterlings? No one seems to know
B. w.
A. Gatherings is Southern dish
of hog intestines. cleaned, chopped
into bits and fried in butter until
crisp. Gatherings is a favorite dish
at "hog- killing time" The diction-
ary pronunciation is: CHIT-er-lings
| But that pronunciation is unknown
| in the South. The word is usually
spelled "chittlins' and pronounced:
! CHIT linz.
Climax Springs: Is the word llano,
which is used in the Southwestern
States, related to the word "land?'-
P. F. r.
A. No. Ilano is Spanish for
plain; level, treeless country" The
Latin American pronunciation Is:
YAH-noh. Southwestern Americans
say LAH-noh, or, more frequently
LAN-oh.
Westchester: Please settle a dis
pute. say it's correct to say, They
invited my wife and to the party" !"
MY sophomore daughter insists 1t
should be, "They invited my wife and
myself to the party Who's right?-
w. F. F.
A. Sorry, neither is right. Would
you say "They invited I" or They
invited myself" Correct: They in
vited my wife and me to the party.
The rules for the personal pro-
nouns are SO simple that it amazes
me that so many people are uncer-
tain whether to say or me, he or
him, we or us, etc. This is all we
need to know to use the prorlouns
correctly:
/, you, he, she, we, they, create
the action, as: I gave the book to
jim; you took the book; he borrowed
the book; she read the book; We
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Goren on Bridge

That a straw Is not an effective
means of sustaining life in troubled
water is reasonably well established
fact. But if it's the only thing in
sight, the prospective drownee might
just as well reach for it. That about
represents the attitude of the East
player in the defense of South's un-
Endorsed slam contract.
A word or two about the bidding.
South by his behavior during the
auction incurred not only the right
eous indignation of his partner, but
a staggering loss of points. His rebid
of two no-trump does not meet with
our approval. While he has the
high cards to justify such action, he
holds an unbalanced hand that may
play better in a suit and a rebid Of
one spade is prescribed. 1t is rarely
indeed that four card major suit
should be suppressed, particularly
when it can be shown at low level.
North's leap to four hearts, was dis
tinctly on the conservative side. Our
own taste runs to direct bid of six
hearts over the two-no-trump call.
North can win seven tricks himself
and surely it is not asking too much
for partner to deliver about five,
when he has opened the bidding and
jumped. South's leap to six no.
trump is something out Of a comic
strip. It will be seen that a slam
in hearts could be made if declarer
guessed properly against club or a
spade lead and was a cinch against
any other opening.
West had no clear-cut lead While
the double of a slam normally asks
for the lead of dummys suit, the
convention was devised primarily for
suit slams and not so much for no
trump, particularly where it is ap-
parent that dummy has a powerful
suit and that the no-trump contract
cannot be fulfilled without relying
upon it. Had West chosen to lead q
club there would have been no story
to tell, but he elected to lead the two
of spades and East won with the ace.
A hasty estimate of the enemy
assets indicated at least IL tricks.
There were seven hearts, the king
of spades, club and probably four
diamond tricks.
There was one remote hope and
that was that declarer held the lone
ace Of hearts. West had shown
exactly four spades by the lead of
the deuce, which assigns four to
the closed hand. Allowing declarer
four diamonds, there Is a fair chance
that he had four clubs. In any
event if it is not alone there is no
hope for the defense, so East led the
king of clubs, permanently retiring
the dummy from action and COM
pelling declarer to suffer two-trick
penalty.
fCopyright, 1949, by Charles H. GorenJ
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Test Your Horse Sense syD' G w. c'o"'

shown in the right-hand column
below. You are entitled to one point
for each correct matching.
ca Borsch (v) Ireland
(b) Ice cream (w) Russia
Co Fish (x) U. S. A.
I'D Roast beef (y) Norway
(e) Potatoes (z) England
Score yourself as follows: O-2, poor; SO.
average; 7-8, superior; Clio, very superior.
J. Jacket g. Zinc. 3. Usage orange.
4. Three s. Elderberry. 6. (al Borsch.
Russia (w). tb) Ice cream-U. 8. A. tx),
(c) Fish-Norway W. I'D Beef-Englano
az. (e) Potatoes-Ireland w.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Points for Parents By Edy'h Thomas wo''e'

depends largely upon mothers attitude ohether children
Christmas time to exchange Ee Jo7 aEe OF as q"
opportuniy to cypress loue and affection
Evening star., 1949-12-02

/. The outside paper wrapper on
modern books is usually called a
Fly leaf Shield Jacket Cover
2. Brass is an alloy composed OF
copper and which one OF these
metals?
Zinc Lead Tin Iron
3. Which one Of these types OF
fence post lasts the longest?
Mulberry Usage orange Ash Oak
4. In order to make it valid in all
States of the U. S. A. man must
have his will witnessed by how many
signatures?
One Two Three Four
5. Which one of the following
berries is smallest when ripe?
Gooseberry Elderberry
Blueberry Cranberry
CLIO. Here is another problem
dealing with the matching, of char
acteristic foods with the countries
normally associated Herewith, as
Evening star., 1949-12-02
I axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

returned the book; they forgot the
book.
Me, you, him, her, us, them, re-
ceive the action, as: Give the book
to me: they gave the book to you
and me: they gave the book to him
and her: they gave the book to us
girls; the boys asked for the book
and we gave it to them. .
An understanding of the personal pro-
nouns Is essential to good English. Mr..
Colby's leaflet. C-22, is used in hundreds
of classrooms because of its simplicity
and common sense For copy send S
cents in coin and stamped self
addressed envelope to him. care The Star,
P. o. Box 90, Station G. New York 10,
N
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Word Game
! Find 54 or more words IN
YSLO TIC,
meaning, "unfavorable." Average
| is 80. limit. IS minutes,

| Rules-Words must b. of four or more
| letters, Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF =
word is used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Bobby Churchill In
Lightning Finish

"Quicker'n it's set down in front
of ME, finish up my Ranger Joe.
It's SWELL" says Bobby Churchill.
age 4. And no wonder.
Ranger Joe Honey Flavored
Popped Wheat has what young
sters want-a dandy honey flavor
and a crispy cruncby goodness
like no other cereal. 1t needs no
sugar. It's grand with milk-or
they can eat it right from the
bag for school lunches and bed
time snacks. Try Ranger Joe
Americas most tempting cereal.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Paper Reflects Light

White paper reflects almost as
much light as a mirror. How
ever, paper does not show q re-
Election since it is not as smooth
as glass and has irregularities
which diffuse the light.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Exclusive Reporters

In Elizabethan England, news
reporters worked exclusively for
great noblemen whom they kept
Informed on matters of special
interest.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

Mother Ann has so many
things that money can buy, why
don't you make her something that
.wi1l show her you love her?
Evening star., 1949-11-18
STRUGGLES Tomorrow to Decide
New Years Bowl Game Foes

tops the Pacific Coast, Oklahoma
the Big Seven, and Rice the
Southwestern.
Michigan and Ohio State are
tied for the Big Ten crown, but
Michigan can't return to the Rose
Bowl, even if it wins, because of
the pact which says no team can
play more than once in the Pasa-
dena classic until lapse Of three
years. .,
Gophers Have Chance.
If Michigan should defeat Ohio
State, and Minnesota can get past
Wisconsin at Minneapolis tomor-
row, Minnesota could be the Bowl
choice. Minnesota beat Ohio
State, 27-0.
Notre Dame, the Nations No. l
team, entertains Iowa at Notre
Dame in another game that has
no bowl bearing for either club.
North Carolina and Duke, two
old Dixie rivals, tangle at Durham,
with N. C.. still hopeful of q bowl
bid despite three defeats.
Dartmouth invades Princeton'i
Palmer Stadium for one Of the big
Eastern games Of the day. while
Yale and Harvard meet in Their
big Ivy League rivalry at New
Haven.
Army's undefeated Cadets and
up-and-coming Navy rest for their
ISeo N00TRATJ, Page C.3.)
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Leon Hart Named
Player Of Year by
Maxwell Club
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Ii
the Maxwell Memorial Football
Trophy selections are any indica-
ton. the lineman is coming into
his own.
Leon Hart. Notre Dame end
who was named college player Of
the year by the Maxwell Club
yesterday. is the second consecu-
tive lineman chosen for the honor
Chuck Bednarik. University o1
Pennsylvania center now playing
with the Philadelphia Eagles. was
selected last year. All the pre-
vious II Maxwell Trophy winners
were backs.
The Maxwell Club was formed
In memory Of Robert (Tiny) Max
well, Philadelphia sports writer
killed in an automobile accident
In the early 1920s.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Colonial Victory
Would Rub Edge
0ffEIPasoGanne
Georgetown Is Aiming
For 6-3 Mark Against
steun,ed-Up Rivals
By George Huber

With a bowl bid already ac-
cepted. Georgetewn's football team
is on the spot for tomorrow after
Moons game against George Wash
ington at Griffith Stadium. The
bowl game doesn't hinge on a vic
tory tomorrow, but the Hoyas need
q triumph to carry 9 e-s record
into the postseason affair.
The 14-point-favored Hoyas re-
ceived and accepted yesterday an
invitation to the Sun Bowl at Ell
Paso, Tex, on January 2. Oppo-
|nent will be champion Of the Bor-
der Conference in which Texas
Tech is the current leader.
Tha bowl game gives George
town a double incentive for want
ing to win tomorrow's game. Not
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Our opinion is that the de-
Gliding contest will take place
at Ann Arbor, Mich, where
Ohio State will rise to great
heights to defeat defending
champion Michigan, We are
very much aware Of Michigan's
greatness, but we believe Ohio
State has a fine team and
much more incentive to win
the game. /
Should Michigan win, it
would give it the title, but it
would not be permitted to go
to the coast because. of con-
tractural terms. For Ohio
State a win would mean the
complete prize.
The Minnesota Wisconsin
game at Minneapolis also is OF
great importance in the con-
ference. Certainly no team in
America deserves more credit
than Wisconsin and a win
could conceivably give it the
title, but now that the Gophers
are rolling again they are IA
vored to take this one.
OF traditional Importance in
the Big Ten are two intra-
State battles in which the nod
goes to Illinois and Purdue over
Northwestern and Indiana.
interesting independent games
favor Dayton, Nebraska and
West. Virginia over Scranton,
Colorado and Western Reserve.
Trojans Are Preferred.
Selection of the Pacific Coast
representative in the Rose
Bowl game will be made Inn
mediately following the Cali
fornia- Stanford game in Palo
Alto. Past performances and
comparative strength cause us
to pick California, although
with so much at stake this con-
test appears to be the closest
match of the entire day.
Still in a position to tie for
the Coast Conference bunting,
is u. C. L. "A but we believe it
will lose its second game of the
season to powerful Southern
California.
Two other league matches
see Oregon and Washington
edging out Oregon State and
Washington State. A most i'm