davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-30

q quarter Of q mile down river.
There 1t. Morton committed the
nowered anchor to the waters in
honor Of those who died in the
sea. on land and in the air.
The anchor had been presented
to the Secretary Of the Navy .
week ago by Lyall r. Beggs Of
Madison, Wis. national com
,mander Of the WV. Another
fiower-piece. fashioned after the
Cross Of Malta. was presented to
Gen. Clifton, v. Gates. Marine
Corps commandant. and was cast
into the Pacific In other cere-
monies today. s,sr
O'Konski Hits Communists.
One hundred and nifty soldiers
Of another year marched slowly
behind q band to the Old Sol
diers' Home Cemetery to hear
Representative OKonski. Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin lash out ut
those who would destroy the prin-
ciples for which other died.
On the sun-drenched plot. dec
Grated by flags and wreaths. Mr..
OKonski warned that it was I'm
possible to do business with the
Communists. because any deal
they make is merely . time
gaining move to regroup their
forces.
"The American people too soon
and too easily forget the sacri-
fees made by those we honor to-
day to assure freedom for all" he
said.
Americans should dedicate them
selves to combat the sinister
forces that would destroy dignity.
freedom. Christianity and civiliza-
ton. he said. =
william T. Strickland read the
order Of Gen. John A. Logan
establishing Memorial Day s3
years ago. As he has done for
years, e. r. K. Schroeder Of the
Soldiers Home had charge OF the
program.
Forty-six former students OF the
Georgetown School Of Law. who
died in the World Wars. were
honored In services attended by
faculty, students and relatives At
the law library, Sixth and Z
streets NV.
1t. Comdr. John Everett Green
hacker. U. s. NJ. Of the class Of
-. led honor guards In placing
a wreath on a commemorative
tablet.
Speaking at the service. Brig.
Gen. Albert M. Kuhfeld. Air Force
assistant Judge advocate general.
said that this country. looked
upon for world leadership, would
be shirking Its duty to those who
made the country what 1t Is II we
failed to keep the promises to
which we are committed.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Francis Z. Lucey. regent Of
the law school.
Other national leaders called for
strength Of arms to keep the peace.
Recalling the sacrifices Of those
who died In the last war. Defense
Secretary johnson said.
"The account win be marked
paid In fun only when we can
guarantee their wives. their sons
and daughters q strong America
forever free Of the threat Of an
other war. And through the uni
ned efforts Of our Army. Navy and
Air Force, We can achieve that end
We can have peace II We remain
strong. Peace through strength
must be our goal"
Gen. Bradley. Army chief Of
stan, urged civilians to remember
many thousands Of American
fighting men whose home is .
hospital bed and whose hope 10
% pathway Of pain leading to an
uncertain future"
Heafnrmatton Of our ideals and
dedication TO peace was asked ~
Admiral Denfeld, cnisf Of naval
Operations. and Gen. Vsndenners.
| 4 II rnreo el1fef ~ nfaI.
Acting SECRETARY of the Army
Gray said we must do everythine
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Westminster Womun Elected

WESTMINSTER. Nd. May 20
lP1.--Mrs. Caroline Wantx Taylor
of Westminster has been eIceted
president Of the Western Maryiand
Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Americans in Europe
Remember War Dead

LONDON. May 80 R).--Ameri-
cans in Europe remembered their
war dead today.
A memorial service was held in
St. Margaret's Church In London
for the officers and men OF the
United States armed services who
are buried in the British Isles.
Ambassador and Mrs. Lewis W.
Douglas and their daughter. Shar-
man. attended. 1t was the Am
bassador's first appearance at Q
public function since he injured
his left eye In q fishing accident
April 4. He wore dark glasses.
Later the Americans filed into
nearby Westminster Abbey.
Col. Wallace I. Wolverton. Unit
ed States Air Force chaplain from
Montgomery Ala. gave q memorial
address at the Abbey.
Memorial Day services also were
held in American military ceme-
teries In Europe.
Gen. Mark Clark returned 70
Ankio. Italy, TO salute the soldiers
who died with his famed fifth
Army.
MANILA. May 30 Re-Presi-
dent Elpidio ouirino today called
ON the United States not 70 give
up the unfinished task OF lead
ing the world 70 . unity OF peace
and plenty for all"
In q Memorial Day address on
the United States Embassy lawn.
across the bay from historic Ba-
taan and Corregsdor. Mr.. Quirtno
said America vas SIN the world .
greatest hope.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

NAVY AND MARINE DEAD HONORED From Il launch OF
Point today members Of Admiral Robert PeArY Ship
of Foreign Wars honored Navy and Marine
by casting this noral anchor into the Potomac
Shriver post captain e and Joseph Brown Housing Com
mittee chairman standing front Behind them uei' 10
right Buterfus and Fireman Phillip Hayden
Naval Factory and Chaplain Frank Morton OF
ths Naval Medical Center tan
Evening star., 1949-05-30

In Copenhagen. Denmark. q
stolen railway locomotive was sold
as scrap.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Congress in Brief

Senate and House close for Ne
mortal Day. resume work tonN-
ron.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

keessd Tenpsratnres This Year.
Hixhest- 81. on May
Lowest 81. on January 30
HieA and Low fer rsstsFl lay.
Hish. 70. at Q Pm.
Low, 40, At 6:4s am.
Tias Tabaea.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Weather Report

District Of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Mostly sunny. warmer this
afternoon. Highest near rs to-
day. Increasing cloudiness to-
night. with lowest around 81
Tomorrow considerable cloudiness
with showers likely In the after
noon. Little change in tempera-
ture.
Maryland-Fair and warmer
today. Increasing cloudiness and
not quite so cold tonight. To-
morrow increasing cloudiness with
showers likely in the afternoon
Virginia--Fair and warmer to.
day. with showers likely In the
southwest portion tonight. To-
morrow mostly cloudy with show
ers in the late afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Big Four

Continued From First Page |,
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Memorial

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-05-30

fFrom q. O. Eng1nesrs1
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Fefry
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah eleal
ct Harpers Ferry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

MONTANA
ABSARoKEE, MsrshaIi-WeIH Stores
ASHLAND, Hansen's Service
AUGUSTA, Monarch Lumber Go.
BAKER. Midland Coal &c Lumber %,
BELT, Fender Chevrolet Co.
BIG TIMBER. Loftsgaarden Pfbg. g. Hes.
BILLINGS, Westwood's Shop
BOHEMIAN, Bozeman Cashway g. Lbs o.
BRIDGKR, Aldrich g. Company
BR0ADUS, Marshal-Wells Stores
BROADyIEW. SoIIie Implement Go.
BROCKWAY, Brockway Hardware
BUTTE, Butte Store Repair
BROWNING, Plumbing A Electric 6ervSes
CIRCLE, r. 4. Miller
CASCADE, Mattesoa Lumber COMPANY
CHOTEAU. Teton Plumbing Compaas
CHOTEAU. Marshall-WeHS Stores
COLUMBUS, e. NJ. Tempkinx
CONRAD, Cfty ardwa
CONRAD, MsrshaI-WeIls Stores
CROW AGENCY, Aldrich &c Conpans
q BANK. Marshai-Welis Stores
CUSTER. Cross Service Station
DBER LODGE. Duval-walisce Howe %.
DENTON, Montana Lbr. &c Hide. 60.
DILLON. winn's
DRUMMOND, arshaH-Weiis Stores
BUTTON, Dutton Farm Machinery Go.
DUPUYER. Dupuyer Service Station
EKALAKA, MershalI-Weas Stores
ENNIS, Marshal-WeHS Stores
ETHRmGE, Ethridge Implement Co.
FAIRFIELD, Monarch Lumber CompaSas
FAIRFIELD, Marshau-Wells Stores
FISHTAHs 8. B. Kennedy
FORSYTH, Marshsii-Weifs Stores
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

RED LODGE, Hagen's P1b. 81 HeaS4na
REED POINT. Jayson's Hardware
ROUNDUP, Marshall Wells Stores
RYEGATE, Clark Lumber ompa
SHELBY, Marshan-weils Stores
SHERIDAN, Charles Walter
SIMMS Monarch Lumber G
STANFORD, SUDDEN Lumber e. Hacd~Nss
TOWNSEND. Marshau-wetx Stores
TERRY, Stith Hardware
THREE FORKS, Bellach PHI. IL Heaking
TWIN BRIDGES, MarshaH-WeHs 6to<ss
WALLER, Devoe's Building Service
VIRGINIA GETTY. Virginia CIV Oar~es
WHITEHALL, Rays Hardware
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. vsna's H&s.
WILLOW CREEK, z. L. WikeT
WINIFRED. Montana Lbr. g. Hd@.
wNNETT. Montana Lbr. &c Hdw.
WHSALLy wilssu Hdwe. Co.
WORDEN, Payne-Saunders Lbr. o..
WYOMING
BASIN. thompson Lbr. d Hd~.
BUFFALO, Nelson Furniture CO.
CODY, Marshall Wells Stores
GILLETTE, MafshaI-WeHs Stores
GREYBULL, Marshan-Weiis Stores
LOWELL, MarshalI-Wefs Stores
MANDERSoN, Henderson Garage
POWELL, Kopriva Hardware
MANCHESTER, v. G. Johnston Hbr. o..
RALSTON, Ratstoa Plb. &c Htg.
SHERIDAN. Duncan 81 Dickinson
e SLEEP, Rhodes Hardware
THERMOPOLIS, Marshai-Wei Stores
UPTON. MarshaH-Weiis Stores
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
MARSHALL-WELLS
BILLINGS,

FORT BENTON, Missouri River Lbr Co.
FROMBERG, Frontiers Hardware
GARDINER, w. A. Hail CompsnS
GARDINER, Gardiner Garaes
GEYSEK, Petesch &c Son
GRASS RANGE, A. A.. Clark
GRASS RANGE. French Motors
GREAT FALLS. j. M. Charters
GERALDINE, Geo. Smith
HARDIN, Elder Hardware
HARDIN, MarshalI-Wells Stores
HARLOWTON. Marshau-Weik Stores
HARLOWTON, Montana Lbr. Sc Hdws.
HELENA. Power Townsend COMPANY
HOBSON. Cowan Bros.
HUNTLEX. Deiman Lumber Compans
HYSHAM, Treasure Ebr. Sc Howe. g
ISMAY, Mfr. e. A.. McNams<A
JOLIET, Geo. M. Bel Sc Son
JORDAN, Marshall Wells Stores
JUDITH GAP, W. z. Haynes Hd~os
Lhr. &c Impl.
KO1IN, F. j. Rau
LAUREL, MarshaH-Weias Stores
LEWISTOWN, Montana Lumber 81 Hdw.
LIVINGSTON. Garrahan PIT. &c Heating
LIVINGSTON, Marshall elk Stores
LODGE GRASS, v. G. Johnston Lbr Co.
MANHATTAN, Keen Hdw. g. Implement
MILES CITY, J.. r. Regain & Sons
MILES CITY. Farm 81 Home Appliance
MOORE, Moore Hardware 81 Implement
NEIHART, Ernest Hall
PHLIPSBURG, PhiiipshBrg Hardware
PIEvNA, Leischner Service Company
POMPEYs PILLAR, Boilineer &c Son
PRAY, PraS Store
RAPELyK, RapeIie Mere
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Rural School Teacher
BY c.. MARIE EVANS,
Cascade County


portunity for service, for self-ex-
preston and for development of her
own methods and techniques.
Teaching is a very specialized kind
of service. No n can teach a
teacher how to teach. No training,
however long and careful it may be,
can fully prepare a teacher for her
job. Every successful teacher must
take the knowledge and wisdom she
has acquired and make her own
methods. Furthermore she must
modify these methods to meet the
needs of the individual child. She
is dealing with human material
which is always varied and change
able.
Her education is never finished;
she must ever be on the alert for
new and better ways of doing things.
In a schoolroom a teacher is abso-
lute1y on her own. 1t will take her
training, her tact, her resources, her
capacities, abilities and ingenuity to
cope with the situations as they
arise. In other words, a teacher
must first get her education and then
she must make it into something that
she can really use.
Rural Opportunities
For several reasons, she can do
this more easily and more effectively
in a rural school than in a large sys-
tenn. She makes closer and more
personal contacts with children and
their parents; she learns to know
them better. In most rural commu-
mites, in spite of some petty jeal-
ousies and small chickering's about
fences and straying livestock, a
teacher will usually find among her
patrons a feeling of genuine friend
illness and understanding toward
each other.
The school is often a community
center and the teacher becomes a
natural leader in many of the actlvi-
ties. The teacher is an important
person.; her wishes are considered,
she is respected, she is welcomed In
almost all the homes, and many Of
the girls establish lifelong friend
ships. Hundreds Of Montana teach
ers have met their prince charmings
in such school gatherings. Il did,
Rural children, generally speak
ing, are easily adjusted to school
conditions. In the busy ranch life
fhav have had ta assume RESPONSE
bility, and have already acquired
habits of work and cooperation.
School is more important to them
and there are not so many distrac-
tons as in a city.
In a rural school the teacher has
a better chance to treat a child as an
individual; he can progress at his
own rate. This is more satisfying to
both teacher and student. The chill
dren consciously or without realiz-
ing learn from each other in a coun-
try school. When he is through with
his work a first grader may listen
to the second graders, and vice versa
the upper graders listen to, and often
help those in lower grades. Nothing
fixes a fact so firmly in your mind
az teaching to another.
More Responsibilities
Don't think that teaching ia T;
rural school is a bed of roses; 1t is a.
hard q job as I know. Here a teache,
must accept more responsibilities
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Given With ANY
Coleman Heater
From 1926 Up

sovr Guarunsees Your new coiemoa on
Hsotss Will give yos warmer floors IA
more rooms thon yoyf old Oh hsotsr
Of equoi size and rotino< OF We removs
the hsotsr OF ovr expense and refund
your money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

August !, Io4o-23
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Pay0 n|y'10SSSSw Own :: =: :: ~: :: r: T.,
Act Now! This Gift SpecioI
Offered Till August 31sf OnIyI

row Your Coemoa Dealer, Write or Phone Us Now for HIS Na~a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

You Can Get This Fine
NORTH STAR As A CiftI
It's a beauty-just the kind Of
rich, deep-piled blanket you
wantl All wool, full size, choice
of eight attractive colors. Ends
bound with acetate rayon rib
bon. And it's yours as a gift
simply for buying your new
Coleman Oil Heater from us
surIy. Here's double warmth for
you!-Your guarantsed+ Cole
man heater gives you clean,
automatic heat by day. Then turn
your Coleman heater down at
night to save fuel. This lovely
all-wooI North Star blanket
keeps you warmi
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Inter-racial Dance
By ARLINGTON SANDS

The less said about inter-raclal
dances the better. 1t isn't of serious
consequences in the life of the COM
munity. Yet, the Miami Daily News,
the reactionary elements, self styled
liberals, confused and frightened
Negroes have tried to make some
thing Of it.
This group has attacked inter-
racial dances as a hazard to race
relations. What this group appar'
emily doesn't know is that inter-
racial dances here aren't something
new. Such gatherings have been
conducted peacefully in Miami for
the past three years to our knowl'
edge. If such dances haven't retard-
ed racial understanding and pro-
gress in that time why will it be
done now?
1t was nauseating listening to
self-appointed saviours argue des'
perately for the passing of a reso-
luton at a meeting of organization
al leaders, calling on the city to
discourage inter-racial social affairs.
Simply because the American Le-
gion has requested it and the city
fathers wanted Negro leaders sane
ton before passing an ordinance to
prohibit inter-racial social gather
ings.
The refusal of organizational
leaders to approve the needless reso-
luton was an act of sanity and a
pleasant indication that Negroes
here will not give up" any of
their rights. Apparently this would
have ended the talk and agitation,
but it did not. Since it was learned
that Whites have been dancing with
Negroes certain people have been
in a state of agog. Quiet meetings
have been held to discuss the mat
ter. Certain newspaper columnists
have kept talking about it, and in
vestigations have been made. All
of this over nothing. Apparently
some one wants the support of Ne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
STILL UNSETTLED

The St. Adams tract, 171@ acres, if correct.
is located in rather desirable spot in Coconu Grove 1t
is really portion of property owned by Christ Church
(Episcopa which FIR Theodore Gibson is Vicar The
property sold not long ago for the OF $25OOO
Since that time the said to have disposed OF
2 acres at price of $4,000, marvellous profit for the
investors
The Is acres is to be used for Negro housing Even
that decision not much opposition had TO
be overcome.
In Coconut Grove there is very active and progress
sve slum clearance nerraca Committee headed by Mrs
Elizabeth Virrck that has done fine job of improving
sanitary and other conditions in that section The city OF
Miami them debt of gratitude. This committee has
been working the St. Adams tract They want the de-
velopers to single family houses which so
much needed and would undoubtedly be Improvement,
but between the zonng board and the city commission
there has been plenty of passing the buck and now ap
pears that the buildings will be duplex apartments.
At Wednesdays meeting of the city commission a
large number of residents from Coconu Grove present
on behalf of this zoning of the st. Adams tract.
They want the commissioners to appeal circuit
court order directing the issuance of 1902 permits for du
pick apartments the st. Adams tract
The city planning board wants the tract rezoned for
multiple unit apartments with strip for fam
ly houses the south side buffer strip between resi-
dences for White people. -. -@
The commissioners decided to postpone the matter
until next Wednesday when special meeting will be call
ed at 80 to consider rezonng of the entire Coconut
Grove Negro section.
1t is hoped that all property holders of the Grove and
others interested will be present The matter is of the ut
most Importance. You should be there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1s4s

groes to outlaw inter-racial social
affairs.
We have been told that state
law will be enacted at the coming
state legislature. 1t, in my opinion,
would be stupid for any such act
to have Negroes approval or to be
enacted without Negroes protesting.
Inter-racial dances isn't the issue,
at all. The issue is simple: Do groups
here have the right Of peaceful as
sembly. The police department said
no, and they have broken up sew
eral inter-racial meetings which
were far from being of a social ma
ture. Such police action is a viola
ton of constitutional rights. Ne
groes should never be part of any
movement to curb their rights. If
the powers to be" want to pass
such laws, let them do so, without
Negroes aid and over our protest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
PRESIDENT TRUMAN INAUGURATED

Harry S. Truman, the who upset all the pollsers
naugurated Thursday with the dignity and honor that
goes with such exalted postonzthe President of the
United States of America.
Mr. Truman took the oath of his high office at 12:2
pm with his left hand two Bibles opened the Beat
tudes and the Ten Commandments The oath was admin
istered by Chief Justice Vinson.
Two hours before the ceremony Mr.. Truman went
with his daughter Margaret, st. Johns Episcopal
church where the pastor prayed for him. for the Congress-
for social justice for the family of nations and for those
we love.
Mr.. Truman in his inaugural address pledged a glo-
bal crusade for peace plenty and freedom and
ed the false philosophy of communism and war. The
number of people gathered for the ceremony estma
ed at $4,000 while than million were on hand
for the parade.
The president is Ga years of age May his term of of
ce prove to be successful and his program for all
Americans be carried out as planned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Wha+.To DO
For a Cold

al &he first Sign Of o cold, you
Shonld obey three simple rules:
4 Keep warm and get Is mucn
rest as possible. a %,,,,A
Juices. r.1
Caiotabs are q thorough oepeno.
able laxative, intestinal anGisepGio
and 5iuretic. They clean out your
entire intestinal tract and flusn your
Kidneys, thereby Kidding your SYSTEM na
Of poisonous toxins. They help nature
throw off q cold.
Remember! At the first sign OF .
had cold - REST - LIQUIDS -'
CALOTABS. It's so simple. Follow
label directions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Courier Settles Suit
With Policeman

TALLAHASSEE - A 100000
libel suit filed against the Pitts
burgh Pa) Courier by Tallahassee
Policeman ]. f. Bennett has been
settled out of court.
Bennett filed his suit after the
newspaper published two articles &C.
cusing him of abusing a local woman
and causing her to have a miscar-
riage.
His attorney said the suit was
dropped after the paper published
a retraction in it's current issue and
paid an undisclosed sum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The winter season is in full swing
Tropical park closed out. Hialeah
now open. Silas Green has been in
and out. The Endy Brothers are now
at 18th terrace and 4th ave. Stella
attractions come from New York.
SO do many of our annual visitors
We are still boasting of our beauti-
full weather and sunshine during
winter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
JUST BROWSIN'
By PAUL r. HENRY

Property owners at NV Fifth
Place between 10Th and goth st.
are so disguised with the condition
of their street they are now consid'
ering raising funds to have it paved
They have petitioned the commits
sioners without result. Maybe they
should go before the commissioners
in a body and speak their piece.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
CONGRATULATIONS

The beautiful mural of Our Lord seen in the Ebenezer
Methodist Church is the work of Rev L. H. Port
lock- The painting adds much to the dignity of this we'll
appointed church. This artist has made quite few worth
while paintings of churches and schools Two
of these may be in the auditorium of the Booker T.
Washington High School At the present time the Rev
Mr. Portlock rs engaged in perfectng mural for the
church of God in Christ Liberty City, that will be feet
high.
congratulations to the Reverend gentleman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
NOTICE

Pride of Miami, OES, holds it's
regular meetings the 1st and third
Friday nights in each month. All
members are asked to please be
present.
Sis. Virginia Fox, w. M.
E. Bethel, A. M.
Altermease Caldwell, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Last Saturday the Rev. Edward
T. Graham was on the air over sta.
ton WMBM. His subject was CIV
il Rights" He touched on the Smith
Act and the Taft-Hartley Bill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Ebenezer church is host to the
South Florida Conference this week.
May the conference be successful
from every angle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The railroads will make an extra
charge for reserved seats effective
February 1. Passengers in coaches
will pay so cents plus 8 cents tax
for each seat up to a distance of
S12 miles. over that distance 81 plus
Is cents tax. n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

1t now looks as if Israel and the
Arabs are tired of killing one anoth-
err and will settle their dispute. The
Jews at last have found a home
They certainly fought for it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The annual Religious Emphasis
Week was impressively conducted
at the FAM College January Ola
under the auspices of Rev. H. B.
Hicks of Columbus, Ohio and Rev.
r. Fl. King of Jacksonville. DR.. Jas.
Hudson college chaplain was in
charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Is it true that the Salvation Army
local of course) has discontinued
helping Negroes? If so, it is a new
policy. Perhaps there's been a
change in the personnel - but why
in the policy. Call that name again
THE SALVATION ARMY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The major attraction of the sea-
son of course will be the appearance
of Joe Louis in a boxing exhibition
with Elmer Ray in the Orange Bowl
You'll be there 'spose.
Joe will also fight an exhibition in
Orlando January 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The United Negro College Fund
in it's fifth annual drive in 60 com.
munities throughout the country has
raised the sum of $1,145, S96.S5.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

President Truman took his oath
on Thursday. Ditto vice president
Barley. The inaugural ceremonies
were grand.
We expect plenty from this adj
ministration and we are not going
to be disappointed I HOPE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Mrs. Luevornnia Brown, 126 NV
10th ST., told me that on Thursday
night her dog caught a big possum
in her yard.