davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
Motor Oil.

Two Engines Equal ST Years. =. that
l. the combined age of pump en-
aines Victor Hessler uses to lrriea.e
; Gland near Sterling, Colo. One IS
on old tractor engine (above), n
other is from a truck. Both are keps
in shape by good maintenance ana
Permalube Motor Oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

A tghtWad traVeIng salesman
sent his better half a check for a
million kisses as a birthday present.
He was considerably upset when a
few days later he received the fol-
lowing letter:
"Dear jim: I can't begin to ex-
press my appreciation of the check
you sent me IN my birthday. I pre-
sented it to the milkman this morn
ing. He cashed it."
Too many of us want life. liberty
and happiness. with not much pur-
suit.
The vacuum cleaner salesman
scattered a sack of well-pulverized
"barnyard residue" on the clients
best rug, and then said: LADY, if
this marvellous electric sweeper
won't pick up every particle, I'll
eat iti"-
"Start eating, brother!" replied
the husky housewife. "We haven't
got electricity"
Every hour I spend with you is
Ike a pearl to me-"
"0uit stringing me-"
"When I was a boy your age"
said father, 81 worked IL hours a
day"
81 admire your youthful ambition
and energy, dad" said the bright
but lazy lad, "but I applaud still
more the mature wisdom which led
you to stop it."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Homemade Cart Cuts Feeding Time in Hail. ROLAND kl aa the K 1@
n numhaad David Thiessen operate labor-savlng ed 1i a 90 heels with
ta" - puuor O. Kansas. The cart-mounted on Oh ~ go brnk.
l o.. So rn smoothly on the meta[topped ae /" On concrete
y. retches from sio to grain shed. Feeding seoch &c 1aassen.
winch uesne - uousS which cuts down the mud. Owne, w.,
sn "ma tactical. keeps his 3 tractors in trim WIN roneA
Motor Oil. rmmwmzwww a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

Old Enough to Vote -. This trac-
for has served Phil Hessler, vac
+or,s brother and neighbor, for "a
wears. Phil has equipped it with
go tires and various special de-
-;ces @And I use Red Crown Case
line" says Phil. cts uniform fula'
of nower and makes starting easyG
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

hh-'me :" ne OMs Carter, Eldorado, Illinois. MI. carte sr~s with the
nuanos " = awards including 6 first places tne m0S cater Gigh), a
horns, o l. = nternationars history. Here MI aHsi rn+h
fewes, en u Oh ,stono for 80 years, and his % oua anSa+iona and
Sunset Bounce, Reserve Grand champion a.
suns honn; at the Illinois State fan'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
In Lighter Vein

Wife Cooking up from magazine):
"I've just read an article about cleo
tricity, Henry, and it says that be-
fore long we shall get everything
we want by just touching a button"
Henry (sadly): "It won't do us
any good"
Wife: "Why not, Henry?"
Henry: Because nothing could
ever make you touch a button. Look
at my Shirt"
There should be fewer divorces
among couples living in trailers.
There's no room for argument.
Wife: "You don't love me any
more!"
Husband: "Why, of course I do!
What makes you say that?"
Wife: "You couldn't love a
woman with such old clothes as I
have!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

Of It's newly established National
Special Sales Division.
Headquarters for this new Di-
vision win be located in Cleve-
land, Ohio with offices at 52O9
Euclid Avenue.
Mr.. witbeck brings TO this new
Hiram Walker operation, back
ground rich in experience and &C
compnshment. His record in sales
and sales management Is note
worthy for its many successes In
the consumer goods field, espe-
cially In food and alcoholic bev-
erages as wen aS hotel operation.
Mr.. witbeck Is presently en-
gagged in the organization Of this
new division for Hiram Walker
and in the selection Of q compe-
tent staff Of sales and office per-
sonnet
When interviewed on his APP
pointmsnt, Mr.. witbeck stated:
Il feel slgnaIly honored at be-
ing selected for this important
business by Hiram walker. I feel
that with the employment Of Ne
gro statesmen = men who know
how to meet, appeal and sell To
their friends and neighbors-H-
ram Walker win enjoy increased
acceptance and sale Of It's fine
product"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

VILLA m with 50 many after the police captaincy up
week. comforting 70 know that only could be
pointed. conEratulatIOns chief THOMAS JONES
some Of Republican appear be having field day
for themselves IN their David H. antha atomic energy
commcn the local the other week came up
any suggesting Il would be better for al concerned Lien
ta resigned This mind IN spite Of the fact that there Il no
banded about nsWspapers bsnf that Lisn
quit nothing o. fantastic Besides since when ad
running sway mom problem solve 3. We predict that
given fir chance he win make his Republican and
nntsanito enemies hook very small indeed
% are lust A. pretty they 90. Only takes
them half hour longer . look that way"
heavyweight title match cot Cor August ~ should shut Up
those critics TIE night racket q being mcsd The
between Charles and LaSnsych u worth moth
ms man s dollar top instead q ne Ssso they" going 70
Starting any dy now me hsyhOO arsts win be going
ar lob tsng suckers what good match this really h. Maybe
Az pronOtor pehlsaB wonders win be good drawing
nrd only 10 show tired Of bOodahed
really Leansvich tired and psedp
hight heavyweight Dd BY the people who i've OFF CHARLES
because ne might make thsir guy lock good Only esny od os
NJ pound tide Freddie Anus and anyos who can be beat
- By Hnns capabs making Charles resemble champion
Hny cObst the SANITY CITY boxing head knows ssrtain 2.
nad ngher who insists hes democratic. .Ho wan speak 70
anyone ths subject Of what great fighter he y
wA Gene Ausy appeared dedication Of the minneapolis
rAR and TRIBUNE building some weeks ESQ one q me gsnu ~
odncod hts yOggtsr Auy and asked; DO know WHO this
hf" ."auEe" naid The happy boy 7t' Roy Ros'r'r
Wua0py ASKED Al, sur
vrsady wshs otsS ma sad truth 70 dieter" Taste nu''
svaiaas
always expect man to be witty bow us,. I'm
AZ sssbron bradshaw 1nntsner Bradley Morrison. Dddis
gchwar simmons win do guest columns for " Tor ne
only ! vaTy prsety girl should wear bow-tsd pgtaiA
s VINO work hardest accomplish good figure complain the
oudet when their Appreciated BY StroecoFnsr admirers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
JIMMIE LEE WINS

STERLING hEEI
Shooting n for IS holes, Jim
mic Lee Of st. Paul won the top
trophy in the Sterling Club Coll
tournament at Phalen Park Sum
day, July II. Key Anthony and
Mays tied for second place, but
Mays finally won second.
In the first flight Bert David
son OF Minneapolis won first place
with Fred Jones second, Leroy
Lazcnberry, st. Paul, third and
Jimmie sierhnnons, third. The
second flight was won BY D. 7,
Keaton Of st. Paul. Jimmie simnS
ana James Murray won second
and third.
Some fifty-one golfers put In
their bid at the tournament. A
large number Of golf fans turned
out 10 see the tournament. The
prizes were awarded the winners
at the Sterling Club Sunday
night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

NEW YoRK-0erald Kaufman,
an immigrant from France, has
decided TO cast his LOT with the
Negro race and become a Negro
after seeing the hardnhips Of the
race and being forced 70 suffer
indignities himself because Of his
liberal HewB.
Kaufman 10 engaged 70 marry
q Negro girl whom he mst In
California. When tlElB young
lady came 10 visit him IN New
York, he was eyicted from his
Central West apartment.
At this time, he said, he decid-
ed TO become q Negro. He went
To Harlem to live; q fact which is
causing him much difficulty In
keeping a job. His employers US
uaily quiz him on why he lives in
Harlem. His frank answers on
this subject usually result in his
being fired.
NASHVILLE - An estimate
that discrimination would aP-
pear 10 be costing the U. 9.
economy minimum Of $1,000
100000 every IL months" was
made by Joseph J. Morrow, per.
sonnel manager o. Pitney-
Bowes, Inc, Stamford. Conn,
during an address before the
sixth annual session o. the
Race Relations institute Of the
AnerlcAR Missionary assOclA-
ton held ct the Fisk UniVerslty
recently.
Morrow posed the question to
the 100 community leaders from
So states attending the seminary
on fair employment practices:
why on earth should business
concentrate its attention and pin
its hopes for expansion on foreign
markets Of any and every kind
when right under It's nose is 9
tremendous market which needs
no expensive, high-pressure sell
ing but just an opportunity to in
crease its power to purchase the
goods and services 1t is already
willing and anxious to have7" /,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
SOPPOFsSF 81 RucO
Restrictive Covenants Gets
Human Relations Post

Rev York - CAMP = George
3. McKibbin Of Chicago, once an
admitted supporter Of racial re-
strictive covenants, sailed abroad
last week In q new role 70 him -
that Of setting up new human re-
lations programs for the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews. IN non-C Communist Europe.
McKibbon was once defeated BY
Negro votes in a race with ex-
Mayor Edward J. Kelly for mayor
Of chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
alnnesoaa Open
Cell TouVnsy A.
With JuIy 81

Ths Seventh Annual Minnesota
Open Golf Tournament VIII BE-
held sunday. July 81. st Theodore
wirth course IN Minneapolis.
The tourney Is sponsored each
year BY james w. slemmOns,
Mayor Of Bronzevills" and sales
man for Boyer llfilan, Ford
dealers. and Theodore y. Allen,
insurance underwater with North
American Life Insurance. with
the cooperation Of various Twin
city business firms which offer
prizeA
For Information on the tourna.
ment interested persons may call
TED Allsn In st. Paul at DALI
1857 or Jimmie slemIuons, BR
4ees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

B RSoEn nlSnsalow .eS'Sss
7ps Rohdo Ave. This dandy stne-
90 bungalow has got to 60. Large
living room and dining room; nice
Kitchen with built-ins- 2 large
lovely bed rooms; fun modern
bath; fun basement; hot air heat
Lovely large lot; front Screen
porch. seven day possession, Can
GA 1878.
JOHN HOFFMAN, co. CT SSJS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Members
Of ne Faeulty q ~ UnlverAty
Of LOuisyIlie fbyor ~ admlttanes
Of Negroes 70 sradnats sch0ol1 On
a non-ssgrsgated basis, according
10 70 answers 10 ne qusgtlcnaires
sent out 70 instructors IN the Arts
and Sciences colleges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Almost About
Everything
q - VI

RgsgggY 90 pARA0AApgks FOR TfM PElc o. 0Ngs
aa former Ohio State track great who won four
d medals AZ hs Oympic Berlin and mobbed BY one
al haaanas g tAe only atste Who maniInons-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22
Hk@ WGsg
SotS Up sPScid
SGles Division

DETROIT - ,. A. Demorest,
Monopoly State Manager for
Hiram walker, producers Of ca
madam club WhislEey and Hiram
walkers London Dry Gin, an
nounced at the eompany's head
quarters In Detroit the appoint
rnent Of J. 7. wItbeck a. Director
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-22

~ selected TOR hbON1'1 poh o. 1ten Bte4Sest
Negro athletes Of al time. The result Of
the pom. IN which 90 sports eOlunniSts and
sportscasters from all over the country parti'
cipatsd. h printed IN the August Issue Of the
magazine as follows:
Jesse Owens 30 votes; Joe Louis, 81 jackie
Robinson, "a; satshel Paige ~; Sam Lang
ford, ~; Henry Armstrong. a; Joe Cans, "a;
Harris pEilard, "a; Fritz Pollard, IS and Jack
johnson, ~. Ebony, especially In the Aug.
ust issue, d good reading and must for every
sports follower.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Negroes Have High
Resistance To Skin
Cancer

Doctors William f.. Howes and
Joseph Rosenstein of Brooklyn, NY.
reported Wednesday that smoking
can be virtually ruled out as a cause
Of lip cancer. Rather. they suggest
ed. the cause of lip cancer lies In
sex and racial differences.
They said that women rarely suf-
fer lip cancer although smoking
among women has increased 1000
per cent in the last generation.
Further they stated that that Me-
groes have a high resistance to all
forms Of skin cancer. "Other than
the apparent racial resistance to lip
cancer in the Negro. no hereditary
factors were disclosed. said the in
vestigators.
Their study was based on 1l2 cases
of cancer of the lower lip treated
at the Brooklyn Cancer Institute
from 1880 through 1914. Only two of
the cases were women.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Organizationa| Heads Table
Recommended Inter Racial Policy
Man browns In
Miami River

Forty-year-old Marion Green
drowned in the Miami River, Mon
day, when he fell from barge IN
the rear of the Daniels Towing and
Dry Dock. Inc, 316 s w North
River drive.
Chester Roberts, a White carpen-
ter employed on the barge. said
Green was lowering himself to
scaffold on the side of the barge
when he lost balance and fell into
the water. He could not swim. The
fire department rescue squad sent
down a diver where Green disap'
peared, bu. no trace OF the body
was found.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
browns While
Hunting On Xmas

Harold Wells, 81 of 2O33 N. w.
5th pl. drowned in the canal on
Highway rs, Hialeah Christmas
day Wells and a friend, Rance
Rutherford were hunting when the
tragedy occurred.
Wells had killed coot on the
opposite bank of the canal He at
tempted to swim over to retrieve
the game but he must have caught
cramp, for he sank before he
reached the bank.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at 200 pm. at Bethany 7th
Day Adventist church. Rev. Street,
pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Leila Williams
In Recital Monday

At S:15 Monday January 3, Mrs.
Leila williams, Miamis well known
soprano will be heard in recital at
Booker T. Washington auditorium.
She will be accompanied at the pi-
ano by Linton Berrien. The recital.
sponsored by the Phi Delta Kappa
Sorority, is a means OF raising mon
ey for the Sorority's Student Schol'
arship fund.
Mrs. williams, now the music in
structor at Booker T. Washington
has given number Of recitals
which have won her the admiration
OF many. She began her study of
music at a very early age under
the tutelage of Prof. Charles s.
Thompson. Later she went to Spell
man College where she received
preparatory training in voice. She
furthered her studies at Florida A.
and M. College where she received
her B. A. degree. She also attended
the university OF Wisconsin and the
Sherwood School of Music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Orange Bowl Game
Crowds Jam Streets

Ire New Years Day Orange
Bowl Game between Georgia and
Texas gets under way today and
climaxes a week Of activities that
surpassed that Of last year.
Thousands have flocked into town
for the big spectacle, swarming over
Greater Miami. jamming streets,
eating places, etc.
Railroads brought in visitors by
the carloads. Buses, planes, steam
ships and private cars were loaded
to capacity, headed for Miami for
the biggest thing in Florida--the
annual Orange Bowl Game.
The Bowl Parade Friday night
was viewed by thousands of thrilled
spectators. The New Orleans Madi
Gras had nothing to rival the show
staged with the many floats that
were beyond description.
This year, unlike previous years,
this section has gotten the Orange
Bowl fever or a mistaken natural
temperature-for there will he a
fortunate 200 odd fans who will be
favored with the coveted tickets al.
lotted to Negroes by the Bowl COM
mittee. However, hundreds viewed
the parade gratis, without the worry
of scrambling for tickets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
200 Christmas
Celebrants Land
In Jug

BY Sunday night more than 200
celebrants who became n bit too gay
during the Christmas holiday ended
up in the city JAIL OF the 200, City
Judge Cecil c. Curry fined rs in the
city court and the others were
either remanded to city Jail or for
feited bonds. Ten of % other per-
sons arrested on drunk driving
charges drew fines of $50 each and
five other cases were continued.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Washington Airport
Defies Segregation
Order

Six Negroes were refused service
Tuesday in the main restaurant at
the Washington National Airport,
cross the Potomac river in Virginia
in spite of a government anti.segre-
cation order.
Paul r, Boyd. general manager for
the firm which operates the air
ports food concessions, said it in
tends to maintain its segregation
policy pending further study Of the
order issued Monday by D. w.
Rented. civil aeronautics admins
traitor. The CAA operates the air
port.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Kino OF Clubs OPENS Annual Forum Series Sunday
Bishop J. A. Gregg,
Opening Speaker

The 10Th annual forum series I'M
der the sponsorship OF the King OF
Clubs begins Sunday, January 2.
1949 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 4
p. m. The speaker for the opening
program will be the Rt Rev. John
A. Gregg. Bishop OF the Episcopal
District Of Florida, AME Church,
and Chancellor of Edward Waters
College. Bishop Gregg Is one Of the
most distinguished and best known
prelates Of America. His subject
will be "Civll Rights, The Negroes
Just Heritage" This subject is In
line with the forum theme for the
series Aspects OF the Civil Rights
Program" The club considers IL "A
great fortune to have been able to
secure Bishop Gregg TO open the
series. His breadth OF training and
long experience In world affairs
make him particularly fit for the
task
Following Bishop Gregg at Mt.
Zion the next six programs VIII De
held at st. John Baptist Church
where Mr.. James G. Evans, u. s.
War Department. Miamian. will
speak January O.; January %, Mr.
Malcomb Ross, University Of Miami;
January 80. Mr.. Edgar w. Ray.
managing editor OF the Tampa
Daily Times shd President Of the
Urban League; February s,
DIR. Aaron Brown, president OF AL
bany State College; February 10, DIR.
Tom Wood. University Of Miami:
February 20. Father John Fl. Gull
mer, Vicar OF st. Agnes. On Febru-
airy eth we return TO Mt. Zion and
viii hear the Hon. Marshall l..
Recorder of Deeds Of the
United States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Bill Rivers Corrects
Impression On
Bartenders' Ball
Sponsorship

MIR. Willie X. Bin Rivers Davie,
proprietor Of the Rockland Palace,
and member of the Young Bust.
ness Mems Club since It's organiza-
ton, takes this method Of correct
ing the erroneous impression which
of his name as sponsor Of the Bar
tenders Club which is presenting
a New Years Morning Breakfast
Dance at the Harlem Square Club.
Mr.. Davie explains that he is one
Of the founders Of, and has been
member Of the Young Business
Mems Club since IL founding. The
club Is presenting its annual New
Years Morning Breakfast Dance at
the Rnckland Palace, as 1t has done
during the past fifteen years. He
emphasizes the fact that he Is not
and Is in no way sponsoring the
Bartenders' Ball at the Harlem
Square Club. Instead he is taking
an active role in presenting the
Young Business Mems Dance at the
ROckland Palace on New Years
Morning.
He also explains the fact that The
Young Business Mems Club has al
lOtted special surplus number of
invitations to him in order that he
may invite many friends who were
out Of the city when the Invitations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Moonshine Still In
Graveyard

James Bourough and Witt Evans
of Fort Lauderdaie were arrested
Wednesday night when William c.
Hardy. a state beverage supervisor
found them In Washington Park
cemetery paying respects not to the
departed but to moonshine. Hardy
found them with five gallon jugs,
SO pints and 80 half pints Of moon
shirte. He searched diligently for
the still but could not find II. He
believes 1t is hidden somewhere
among the gravestones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Opposition To
Document Voiced
By IL To S
Majority

A group OF local organiZational
leaders in a special meeting AT
Pharr's Chapel Wednesday night,
tabled action on recommended
policy on interracial activities for
the city of Miami. The group thus
delayed indefinitely action on doc
ument which would have discouraged
inter-racial social activities in this
community for the present time.
The vote was II to 5 for tabling the
matter.
The prepared statement was pre-"
scented by a committee which coli.
ferred with City Manager o. +.
Hart last week. The committee was
composed of DIR. l. p. Davis. John
A. Diaz, Rev. John Il. Culmer and
Atty. l.. Il, Thomas.
The document was presented and
explained by Atty. Thomas and was
upheld by Diaz, DR.. Davis and Rev.
J. A. Flnlayson.
Opposition to the document was
voiced by James r.. Nimmo, Rev.
Edward T. Graham. Sam b. Solo
mon. Charles Williams, Harry Nc
Cartney and several others.
The group also passed a resolu'
ton sanctloning the setting OF OF
n municipal court in the Negro sec
ton of Miami at the corner Of NV
18th street and second avenue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Christmas Seal
Drive Coming To
Close

To date citizens Of Dade County
have contributed a total of 100000
for the work to combat the ravishes
of tuberculosis. or this amount the
Negro people have contributed
$61S,.
This amount is much out of pro
portion to what Is given by the
Whites in our county. 1t is only one
fifth of the $4,000 that we had
hoped would be given through our
own effort When we think Of the
inroads which tuberculosis has
made among our people. then we
must realize the inadequacy Of our
giving.
Two hundred stamps were sent
to many families a the Negro group.
Certainly no one will say that $500
is too much to contribute as safe
guard from Tuberculosis for our
families. Churches and PTA's among
other groups were also asked to
contribute Although the Christmas
season is about over Tuberculosis
isn't. We urge all individuals and
groups to please send their contri-
buttons to the Dade County Tuber-
culosls Association or turn same
over to Rev. Graham or Miss Bray
non. We thank you very much for
what has already been given and
we wish for you prosperous life
in the New Year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
First Fight Since Lost
To Walcott

Elmer Violent Ray, the Hast
ings Hurricane and perennial favor
tie of the local cauliflower row,
comes back to his old stamping
grounds Tuesday, January IL.
The Violent One has been signed
by Duke Slater for a 10-round bout
with Tex Boddie, billed as the
heavyweight champion Of the west.
Bodies s" g and weighs s05 lbs.
He has fought some Of thsBest boys
in the west including 4 Il -cestac,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01

Miami Beach and Ray il solid
favorite in local pugilistic circles.
The January Is Orange Bowl ex'
hibition looms as Slaters biggest
show yet. Other than the exhibition
the boxing commission has demand
ed that the Duke put on a topflight
main event.
Four other bouts are on tap and
"A battle royal will top off the oro'
gram.
Popular prices prevail at the
gate with general admission $3.50,
reserved seats $500 and ringside
seats $500.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01

Two persons were killed in the
city in traffic accidents during the
three-day period and 149 other acct
dents were reported to police. AS
sistant Chief James A. Youell said
% burglaries were reported Christ
mas night and IL Sunday. This. he
said, was unusually high for the
period
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01

were mailed, or who were not on
their regular guest list.
Mr. Davie regrets seriously the
fact that this mistaken impression
has occurred, but takes pleasure in
correcting It for the information Of
is club and the public In general.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Northwest Section
Youth Marks S3rd
Polio Case

Monday afternoon, when an H.
year-old boy of the northwest Sec
ton of Miami was admitted to the
polio ward, Jackson Memorial hos
pitaI recorded its S3rd polio case for
the year.