davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-21
Citizens Give Mayor
|0i Forest Heights
Vote Of Confidence

All 10 serene today In Forest
Heights. Nd.
More than 7s residents OF the
nearby Prince Georges County
community turned out last night
to give Mayor NJ. r. Maury os-
borne q vote OF confidence.
Among those present for a spe-
ciai meeting OF the Town Council
were hackers of q petition which
sought to oust Mayor Osborne
from the Job he has held for less
than two months.
Mrs. Michael calderaro. one Of
the sponsors Of the petition. pub
licly announced during the SEES
sion that she and others on the
list had talked with two council
men yesterday afternoon and de-
cided to withdraw 1t.
News Accounts Hit.
1t was II. Fred o. ON, 100
Huron drive. an ofncer stationed
at the Naval Air. Station. Ana
costa, who started the ball roll
ing In favor OF Mr.. Osborne.
Crtticixing newspaper accounts
Of the town troubles, Il. ON said.
Il. for one want 10 nfIcr one
mans vote Of confidence.
His words drew o round Of ap~
plause.
Mayor Osborne said Pores;
Heights benefited In at least one
way from the publicity. The Dis
trict OF Columbia Animal Rescue
League called. he faic. 10 inform
him that n similar group already
Ia In operation tn the county and
viii be able to relieve the town of
some OF It's stray dog r,t hiems,
Embarrassing Remsrks."
The petition was brought TO the
groups attention by George Pot
ter. an Army captain.
Mrs. calderaro then explained
she was wtthdrswing IL prov .ced
the Mayor makes no more en-
b barrsssing statements. ssis
charged MFR. Osborne with having
embarrassed several csfsz~ns In
the past by telling others at
meetings to disregard .h..r
ApoloxixsnG for his remarks.
Mayer Osborne reiterated what
he had told the communitys four
counciimen shortly after their
election May .:
I'm neither q diplomat nor o
politician. Would you please be
the diplomats and politicians for
me7
Il did not realize the enormous
truth Of that statement until
nov" he added.
LASs nights aeaason. fesd In THE
bsaement Of the hnne of A. q.
Brandt. 3 Delaware drive. vas
called primarily 10 decide os .
contract for txaxh ard garbage
collections.
The council voted 20 award the
sontrnet 10 sfse Suburban & Land
ncape Trucktng Co, ca the eakas
NJ ai . month per h0ase fer tns
,oglectlon of esssythsng bus aknsA
Tina question of speedang M
.he town. also Enaeh-6isczk&e6
azse, vas referred To councslman
william AAnnsmann for study
md rspogk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

IN EUVIUB IKictuOIy "a
SIM TYSON
who departed this Life on January
IS, 1s4s at the age Of 4s.
Sleep on Sim and take your rest
We love you. but Jesus loves you
best.
Ethel Moore Tyson, wife
Frank Tyson, brother
Gertrude Black, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Elks To Renovate
3rd Ave. Holdings

At a meeting of the Grand Lodge
Committee set up by ]. Finley Will
son, Grand Exalted Ruler, held on
January LIST plans were made to
renovate the property at 1513-15l5
NV 3rd ave, owned by Atlas Lodge
and Antlers Temple. A mammoth
week known as Grand Reunion, of
Daughters and Bills Week" has been
set aside. This week will close on
Friday, February 4th with big af'
fair at the Rockland Palace. Every
Daughter and Bill is invited and
should be there. The Exalted Ruler
Bro. Zeke Brady and the Daughter
Ruler DIT. Josephine Dunn are work
ing very nicely with this committee:
Dts. Eliza Billiard, L. Johnson,
Jessie Giles, Eva Carr, Bertha OIL.
plant, Vera Wilson. Ella Deveaux,
Grace Miller. Bros. Willie r. Davie,
Shaddie Ward, Harold Francis, VIII
lie O'Brien. Booker T. Dunn, chair
man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

Mr.. Julian E. Adderley of FIT,
Lauderdale spent the holidays in the
city visiting his parents. Mr.. Ad-
derby was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gigson. He is
band master at billiard high school
in FIT. Lauderdale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Scout Council To
Hold Meeting

Mr.. S. G.. Danes, chairman or the
Scouting Committee Of Dade Coun-
ty announces the Divisional Com
mittees of the South Florida Council
Boy Scouts of America will hold
their fifth Annual meeting on
Monday evening, January II at the
Dunbar Elementary School. AT this
dinner meeting new officers of the
year will be elected. The Divisional
Scouting Committee is men from the
three Southernmost Counties in Flor
ida. Broward, Dade and Monroe
Some of our most outstanding citi'
zens of these three counties make
up this committee. An outstanding
scouter will be the speaker of the
evening.
Scouting for Negroes in the South
Florida Council has gone a long
ways today there are more than 1000
boys in the Scouting program. Two
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Negro Patron Saint
OF West Indies

BELMONT. TRINIDAD, BWI.
Jan. - Special - A novena. or nine
days prayer. in honor of Blessed
Martin dePorres, was held a { st.
Francis Catholic Church here re.
Gently.
A sanity Negro lay brother who
lived in Peru during the sixteenth
century. Blessed Martin has been
designated by the Catholic church
as the patron saint Of the West In
dies. 1t is hoped that he will soon
be named a saint by the Catholic
Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Tallahassians Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. J., c. Adderley of
Tallahassee. spent the Christmas
holidays visiting relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Davis. While in the city
the Adderleys delightfully."- en-
tertained. Mrs. Adderley~is a popular
school teacher. civic worker and a
member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
while Mr.. Adderley is connected
with the state Board of Health.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is. 1S4S PAGE FIFTEEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Baptist Ministers
Council

At the meeting of the Council on
wednesday the following officers
were elected to serve for the present
year: Rev. s. A. Sampson, president
emeritus; Rev. P. w. Williams,
president; Rev e. T. Graham, vice
president; Rev. ]. w. Drake, exposi-
tor; Rev. J. T. Brown, assistant;
Rev. ]. N. Boyd, secretary; Rev. w.
IA. Macon, assistant; Rev. w. G.
Bdcar, treasurer; Rev. E. D. Rich
ardson, chaplain; Rev. S. r. Mckee
YER, assistant; Rev. P. B. Herout,
chairman of program committee;
Rev. L. A. Thompson, director of
publicity.
As usual the lesson taught by
Rev. Drake was very interesting.
Ministers of the denomination can
derive pleasure and profit by at
tending the Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Singing Concert

Miss Marion Williams, former
leader Of the Melrose Spiritual Sing
ers will appear at st. Matthews Bap'
fist Church Sunday, January 10 at
Q pm. The Barley Singers will al
SO appear Come out and enjoy on
evening Of songs which will fill
your souls with JOY.
Sponsored by Jerry Pratt and
Daniel Marin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Funerals

Funeral services for Nose Early
10 NV 5th place. who died on Janu
airy were held at st. Luke Bap'
fist Church on Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Early, native Of Albany
Ga. came to Miami from Sanford
Florida in 1924. He is survived by
a daughter, Miss Pearl Mae Early
and two adopted daughters: B. Solo
mon funeral home was in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Grace Presbyterian
Church News

The Grace Presbyterian Church is
still holding meetings at the Beth.
lehem Baptist Church on nth terri.
and 4th avenue. Regular service on
Sunday. Sunday School $3.50 am,
Church at 1870 and evening service
at 7:3O. The Presbyterian service on
Wednesday night at 1880.
Rev. James Gunner, pastor
Mrs. Juanita Culmer, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

years ago camp-site 'purchased
near Princeton, today we have two
buildings and plans for further de-
velopments are to begin in the near
future.
Scout leaders who have not made
their reservations for the dinner
meeting should do so at once by
calling the scout office, or e. N.
Taylor, Field Scout Executive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

Mrs. Mae Styles johnson, wife Of
Mr.. Edward Johnson, died at her
home. 1341 NV 72nd ST.. on We'd
nesday after a long illness. Funeral
services will be held at 10 am. on
Monday at st. Agnes church. Pharr
Funeral home is in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

The funeral of Amy Johnson, 1921
NV End Ct, was held on Monday
at Ebenezer Church. Surviving
Mrs. johnson are three children.
Pharr Funeral home was in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
The RECORD BOX
As1L NJ w Il. Street Miami, Florida

BEWIIDERED Billy Eclsthe '''
PRETTY MAMA BIUES-IvOry Joe Hunter '''
LONG ABOUT MIDNITE-Roy Brown :"
LITTLE TOLD ME Paula Watson 30
PETTINr AND Louis Jordan ''S
r,x .s NON p xUoo Cr.v+oo observation-disclosures. 10
MY SILENT Billy ECksine ~
BEGIN THE BEGUINE 0sedD Hastings ~
,,op yo,1 !, - p,oharssor ,................ 10
BIPPITY Mabel Scott ~
SNUFF MAMA-JOhnny Moore Observation-Disclosures ~
ALWAYS ''
AWAY BOstc 80
r.pTupp AIoNc - suvora,res ............... 10
r,pur m.h.,;o IacLsor ...................... 10
LORDS PRAYER Paul Choir Nv
MY JOURNEY TO THE Tharpe Nv
ALL NAH. AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
St. Agnes News

Sunday, January 16. the Second
Sunday after the Epiphany A cor
porate Communion for the new YES
try. Ushers and Lay readers will be
celebrated by the Rector at 1870 am.
Other services for the day will be
Sung Mass and sermon at 1O:45 am.
Church School at 100 pm, Solemn
EveRseng, sermon and salutation
of the Epiphany Star at 1880 pm.
To all these services. visitors are
welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

ST. Agnes Confirmation class will
open on the evening of the Feast
of the Publication of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, February 2. Candi-
dates for confirmation are urged to
prepare to enroll of the opening
day of confirmation instruction.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
FLYING HOSTESSES GUESTS AT MARKS AIR FORCE BASE

ThirtyrtWo flying hostesSeS ar rived at Marks Air Force Base last Saturday as guests of the special services section to attend dances sponsored by the Marks Service Club.
 The girls, civilian workers from Fort Richardson and Elmendorf air force base, Anchorage, express ed their delight in being able to visit Nome while here.
 "The scenery is beautiful and Nome is exactly as l pictured il" |" exclaimed Miss Irene Townsend of the ration breakdown office, at Elmendorf. "A long time ago 1 read in my geography book of the land of the midnight sun, and to me Nome is the land of the mid night sun, she continued. "I felt just like I was living in the gold rush days of 1849 as I walked down the streets or Nome. MISS Townsend is from San Francisco, Calf
 Miss Alice Brown, of lower New York State and who works at the Alaskan air depot at Elmendorf said, I'm thrilled to be here and we have been looking forward to the Nome trip for long time and it certainly isn't any disappoint- ment."
 The personnel of Marks were not disappointed either and the Service Club was filled to over flowing as the airmen and ladies enjoyed an evening of fun and dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21

Southern Chicken Bread IS the intriguing name for delicious little corn meal biscuits traditionally served in the southland with fried chicken. The unusual aspect of Southern Chicken Bread is that the biscuits are fried in the drippings after frying chicken. The biscuits rise and bake just as they would in the oven. The wonderful flavor of the drippings permeates the biscuits with a rich chicken goodness.
 You'll want to adopt this southern custom of Chicken Bread as a spe- cialty of your house. Southern Chicken Bread with platter of fried chicken is good food at it's best.
 Southern Chicken Bread
 11a cups sifted enriched flour
 1a cup enriched corn meal
 3 teaspoons baking powder
 l teaspoon salt
 4 tablespoons shortening
 2s to g. cup milk
 Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in shortening until mixture resem- bles coarse crumbs. Add milk, mix ing lightly only until mixture IS dampened Turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently 8 few seconds. Roll out to ss-inch thickness: cut into diamond shapes, rounds or squares. Place in frying pan in which chicken has been fried (leave only small amount of fat in the frying pan). Cook over med: ium heat until delicately Drowned on under side Turn and cook on other side Cooking time about 8 minutes Serve immediately with fried chicken. Makes l2 to IS pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
Find Body Of Duck Hunter

PALMER, Alaska, C4) - The body of Eugene Marsh. missing on a duck hunting trip since Friday, was recovered by d party of friends and relatives late Monday night from the waters of Snow shoe Lake on the Glenn Highway.
 Marsh, a Palmer garage em- ployee, was believed to have drowned when his kayak over turned. A search was launched when the empty Eskimo-type canoe was found drifing near shore a short time after he set out alone.
 Mrs. Marsh, who had been vis- ting relatives in Spokane, Wash, returned here yesterday. Among the survivors are the victims father, Arthur Marsh of Palmer, and two small children.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
Alaska SS Co. Alters Schedules

SEATTLE, (P) - The Seattle Steamship company today an- nounced two changes in its sched- uled passenger sailings due to can cellation of the Saturday sailing of the BaranOf.
 Instead of making her scheduled September 28 voyage, the Alaska now is listed to sail in place of the Baranof Oct. for Ketchikan, Jun eau, Seward, Petersburg and Sit ka. The Baranof will replace the Alaska on the October Is sailing.
 Thereafter the Baranof, now in drydock because of a broken tail shaft, will resume regular fall and winter schedules. sailing on alternate Saturdays with the De- mali.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
Uranium Found In Washington State
(By The Associated Press

CBy The Associated PreSS)
 A uranium content well above government-set minimumS for de- velopment has been reported found in the concentrate taken from deposits above Salmon La Sac in northern Kittitas County in Washington State.
 The announcement was made yesterday by Homer A. King, an executive of the Big Dome Min ing Co.,, after receipt of a report from the metallurgical division of the U. s. bureau of mines office at Salt Lake City.
 The report indicated the ores
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
Gen. ROmuIO New Head Of United Nations Assembly

NEW YORK, GFD - Brig. Gen. Carlos ?. Romulo of the Philip pines was elected president of the United Nations assembly yester- day. He immediately challenged teh 59 delegates 10 make this the peace assembly"
 RomuIo was elected a few min utes after the assembly opened it's fourth session in the packed blue and gold assembly chamber at Flushing Meadow Park, site of the 1889 Worlds Fair.
 Romulo got 53 out of 59 votes.
 The Soviet bloc cast five votes for Vladimir Clements, Czecho- Slovak foreign minister. The other ballot was declared invalid.
 Romulo pleaded for cooperation among the big powers. He said world political conditions already were improving and it was the job of the assembly to see that this trend continued.
 This session." he said, coin cides with a turning point in past war international relations.
 "I hope this session will earn for itself the title, The Peace As sembly'"
 The 48-year old Philippine dip | lOmat, soldier and former news payerman is known as a bitter foe ! of communism.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
MOTHER OF MRS. KARL DEWEY PASSES ON

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Katherine Jacobson, mother of Mrs. Karl Dewey at her home in Bellingham, where she has been i'll for some time.
 She is survived by six daugh- ters and three sons, and several grandchildren. Mrs. Nels Strand, formerly of Nome was also her daughter.
 Funeral services will be held in Bellingham.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21
StartsCOnsOlidated Telephone Service Covering Alaska

SEATTLE, (P) - William M Maxey, is a modern Johnny Ap- pleSeed of Alaska communications who thinks Alaska never can be properly defended until its tele phone system is extended and moderniZed.
 Like the legendary MT. Apple seed of American frontier fame Maxey is becoming a familiar fig ure in the Far North. Instead of appleseed, however, he brings telephone equipment to Alaska's frontier settlers.
 In Seattle for two weeks on bus mess, Maxey, president of the Alaska Telephone Engineering company, Inc, addressed the Alas ka department of the chamber of commerce Monday.
 He explained that he had never been in Alaska until two years ago. when he was summoned from his home in San Francisco to in stall a telephone line, asiX-position switchboard in Fairbanks after a fire Christmas day 1946 destroyed the Fairbanks Telephone ex- change.
 That job completed in late 1947, he took a complete personal sur vey of Alaskan communications.
 What he saw appalled, him.
 Some towns as large as 800- Craing, Pelican, Hoonah, Homer and Seldovia, for instance - had no telephone service," he said.
 So Maxey organized the Alaska Telephone Engineering company. Inc, and set about to bring mod ern communication to every com munity in Alaska.
 Project No. 1, on which he is presently engaged, involved pur- chase of the Seward, Wrangell and Nenana exchanges and con- verting them to dial systems, plus installation of systems in Haines and Homer, Seldovia.
 My idea is to have unified, standard telephone system through out the Territory" he said. "The Army's Alaska Communications System does a remarkably good job, but it needs help"
 After two years in the north land. Maxey says Americans do not know their own Alaska. He said, for one thing, that climatic conditions are better there than many places in the U. s.
 For another, he added, Ameri- cans should rid themselves of the idea that Alaska is a far flung out post. He pointed out that it is only 712 hours by air from Seat tie to Anchorage, and only to Fairbanks.
 Chicago" he said, "is 812 hours from Seattle. This is an air age" he concluded, "so why not think in terms of time instead of miles?"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21

contain two pounds of U-3O8 a ton. Government minimums are 3 quarter pound a ton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21

The state flower of Louisiana is the magnolia.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-21

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-30

NEW YORK-The. attention of
world fricNdsh D7minded groups
and individuals will be focused
this month and next month on an
International enc2mpment in
Michigan whele Senior Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts from Is
We3tern Hemisphere countries
and possessions will meet to con-
slider the contribution they can
make to the Luildirg Of better
human relationship.
Approximately one hundred 16
to Is year-old girls, cOlored and
White, representing Girl Guide
ard Scout organizations in North
Cc.tral and South. America, will
cGn-D tCgothcr in pic ner style
in Manistree National rest, 25
miles north of Muskegon, Micn.,
from July 10 Aug. ~. Sleeping
in tents ard cooking over out
dooT stoves, they will combine
the Guides and Scouts natural
love for the out-ofdcors with
practice, Of their belief in inter
national friendship.
Conference sessions, ,subjects
Of which have already been cho-
sen by the campers will cover
such relevant issues as race. re
lations and standards Of living
III the various. countries repre-
scented. The. girls will talk, too,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-30
BUS|NESSCROU
DISTRIBUTES
BR Q c H j RES

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Horace
Sudduth, president of the Ma
tiorlal Negro Business league,
evidences satisfaction upon
learning from Mrs. Rosa Brown
Bracy, secretary to the Budget
Committee of the League, hat
her office has distributed 10000
copies Of "The Dawn of a New
Day for the. Negro" to leaders
and institutions all over the ma
ton. Purpose Of the brochure is
to point out the accomplishments
and objectives of this 49?Ran-
old organization fouded by
Booker T. washington, to en-
courage Negroes to enter the,
field Of business. Ready respons-
es were made to the booklet by
such we'll known personalities as
DR.. c. C. Spaulding, president of
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance company, who declar-
ed in his reply, mo organization
has done more to stimulate
business among Negroes than
the National Negro BUSINESS
league" Carlton Gaines, Detroit;
DR.. F. d. Patterson, president
of Tuskegee institute; Frank l..
Williams, st. Louis, Mo-, educa-
tor; Dr.. Emmet Scott, Washing
ton, D. c.; M. C. Clark, Cleve-
land, Ohio; A. Maceo Smith, of
Dallas, Texas; Leroy Cq,ayton,
Of Crayton Sausage company,
Inc, Cleveland; and Claude A.
Barnett, director Of the Asso-
ciated Negro Press, Chicago.
Mr.. Sudduth, prominent Gin
cinnati, Ohio real estate man,
who is rounding out his first
year as president of the Nation
la1 N'1gro Business league, is
shown locking over one of the
Brochures with Mrs. Bracy at
the leagues Memphis, Tenn. of
See BUSINESS LEADERS, Page 8
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-30
HUMAN RELATIONS TO Be STUDIED
BY Girl SCOUTS ATPIONEER CAMP

abOIt boy and girl relations, So
cia' customs and family life in
their countries.
Deeply interested in their own
Mo ement, which is worldwide
in scope, the girls will exchange
info nation on Guiding and Girl
Sec 1ting in the countries ]. or
ares from which they come.
Tho will cosider especially the
PRO ects which they, as Guides
nnd Scouts, can undertake to
fur, her understanding and friend
ship among people Of different
nat Qualities, and races and re
HgfOn.
Other events scheduled for the
tlroe-week International gather
IFS include dramatics, crafts. and
folk dancing and singing. Repre-
set: tives from several Latin
Am 3rican countries have volun-
tee. ed to teach their national
foil. dances to fellow-campers.
Western Hemisphere countries
and possessions from which
Guides Or Girl Scouts will come
are: Haiti, Jamica, Trinidad,
BrG I'll, Canada, Columbia Cur
aca0, FL Salvador, Guatemala,
Ecuador and the United States.
In eddiaon, REPRESENTATIVES, Of
the Girl Scouts Of the U.SA, will
come flon Alaska HaV ali, Puerto
Rico and the Panama Canal Zone.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-30
union REFUSES
TO AID NEGROES.
IN JOB FIGHTS

MILWAUKEE,, WlS.-An ugly
discrimination picture still exists
in Milwaukee. Six breweries, re-
presenting the biggest employ
ers in Milwaukee, still are oily
white, refusing to employ Ne
groes.
The. Milwaukee Journal, a daily
which has the strength and re-
putation to fight for the right
and the labor unions, which have
the power to fight, are both sit
ting back, uconcerned over the
issue.
The union officials Of Brew
cry Local 8, CLIO, told Dan Ira
Wis, reporter for the Milwaukee
section of The Chicago World
that I'VE will accept any worker
hired by the breweries, but we
will not go out of our way tc
see to it that Negroes are hir
ed"
The milwaukee Journal has
refused to print letters in which
this discriminatory practice Oh
the breweries was revealed.
This paper feels that the union
should be in the forefront of
this struggle. The problem of
the hiring of Negroes is not just
a simple problem of the Negroes.
1t is the problem and property
OF the entire trade union move
ment. Just so long as Negroes
are deprived Of a job, the gains
Of all Of labor are being jeo-
The employers for a long time
pardized.
have attempted to split the
trade union movement by pit
ting white against back Are
union officials going to allow
this? SO far, the brewery union
officials are allowing this split
in union strength.
We urge all readers to carry
this fight against the discrimin-
ahng breweries to their own or
CARNATIONS. Bring this issue to
the attention of all liberal groups.