davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
AME Women Honor
Mrs. Adair

The 25th Anniversary and Testi-
monial program of the South Flori.
da Conference Missionary Society
honoring its president Mrs. NJ. r.
Adair for % years of service, Thurs
day, November oath, 1949 at Payne
Chapel AME Church West Palm
Beach, Fla. Mrs. B. r. Fayson, pre-.
siding.
Mrs. Adair has given 25 years of
her life as president of the South
Florida Conference Branch Mission.
airy Society.
At this time we thought it would
be fitting to turn aside from our
various activities to give due hon
or and respect to Mrs. Adair while
she can appreciate it.
We have taken this method of
Testimonial program to express our
love and to give Mrs. Adair he"
flowers while she can see and smell
them. During these rs years of ser.
vice things have not been just as
they should have been at all times,
but it took only Mrs. Adair to stand
the test, and solve the problems.
The South Florida Conference
Branch Missionary Society has made
name for itself that no other con
ference branch in Florida has done.
We have made such an outstanding
name for ourselves due to the eX-
cellent leadership we have follow
ed for % years. The name of Mrs.
Adair will long live in the hearts
of the people of Florida and also
the entire connection.
The program for this occasion
was beautifully carried out.
The Missionary ladies were dress
ed in their formal attire. The
church was decorated with the most
choicest flowers to be found at this
season of year. The choirs of Payne
Chapel and the choir of st. Paul
CHuTCn were the entertaining CHOlIS
The invocation was given by DR..
H. w. Fayson, scripture. DR.. C. S.
Long, Sr. There were greetings
from the entire 18th Episcopal dis
trict, also greetings by kilograms
from our general officers, Bishop
Gregg, Mrs. Anne Heath, Miss Alma
Polk and many others that could
not come. Many cards of congratu-
lations were received along with
valuable useful gifts, also cash no.
nations were given by the Miami
District, West Palm Beach district.
North Miami District and Fl. Pierce
district. The Laymen Of the 18th
Episcopal district and many other
friends.
The young people department also
made cash donation. Many
speeches were made concerning the
wonderful service and fine work Of
Mrs. Adair. I am sure she was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
WAS Never On
Relief

Contrary to some foes belief.
Who take me for a target,
I never have been on relief
But l was on a project
Because I sorely needed bread!
To work for bread is precious
The dole is what we truly dread,
While honest jobs refresh us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
Henry Raining
Transfer Service
Phone 7-7472
6715 NV 18th Ave.
NOTICE
Drs. Smith & Park
ChirOpractOrs
are now equipped to accept
Colored patients

Chiropractic is the natural health
science that has restored health to
millions of sick and alling people.
Here is a list of some of the many
conditions treated by US; Headaches,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Arthritis.
Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
troubles. Backaches, High Blood
Pressure, Kidney Trouble. Nervous
ness, Lumhago and many others.
We are located in Allapattah oppo-
site the Miami Jackson High School.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

His egg shaped owl is posed in q
deep bright blue background,
while in another oil painting he's
hung a possum by his mustard
colored tail against the back
ground of deep rust sky.
Mrs. Julia Andersen. wife of the
Republican Representative of
Minnesota, has entered three
paintings in the exhibit. Two Of
them are of Minnesota water
scenes, while the third is of the
Tidal Basin in cherry blossom
time. She uses an oil paint that
gives an effect of chalk, and
stresses blues and purples as well.
Also among the pictures in the
exhibit are two by Mrs. Hays, wife
of Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas. Her scenes are
of beech trees beside pond and
a country view at twilight.
Mrs. Hill, wife of Senator Hill.
Democrat. of Alabama. is exhibit
ing a water-color interior of an
unfurnished living room, featuring
a fireplace.
The public favors realistic
paintings by the amateurs rather
than the Dali-type. modern work
in the adjoining professionals
section, according to c. F. Scho-
maker, market master.
The exhibit will be open. to the
public from z am. to 6 pm. daily
except Sunday through June 49,
The show is sponsored by the In
stitute of Contemporary Arts and
the Center Market MANAGEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Council

Continued From First Page.)
might sit in on one OF the Big
Four sessions.
A short time after his arrival
Mr.. Acheson met with Mr.. Bevin
and Mr.. Schuman in the latter's
Office for nearly three hours.
With him was DR.. Jessup. Charles
E. Bohlen. State Department
counsellor. and Mr.. Dulles.
Meetings Are Secret.
The three ministers had before
them a report on proposed strate-
gy that had been drawn up in
week-long meetings by their ad-
visers. The ministers expected to
meet again tomorrow and per-
haps Monday morning. Their con-
ference was highly secret.
Their main task. it was re-
ported, was to eliminate a few
minor differences which their ad-
visers had not been able to settle.
Diplomatic sources said Britain
has suggested the Four-Power
conference be in strict secrecy.
Neither the French nor the Amer
leans liked the idea.
The British view is that secrecy
prevents the conference being used
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Wei
CERT leave their stand in Cen
ter Market to look at paint
ings by famous amateurs" at
the second annual art show at
the center. They're looking at
Uncle Zeb" by Representative
Hays, Democrat of Arkansas.
On the right is Mrs. Dean
AchesQn's Autumn Corn.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Catholic Auxiliary Avoids
Action on Segregation

DeAeEAles 30 ss4f uAtssaa ca:
vrtIs4esn a. i3sr Catss<ssr Ma Ns.-
erAaS Aaxala:y Yestr;raAs rte
vva resolution c-Gssa<se rr1n.las
FAC IA segfwE LOOT 10 ths gtE>
The resolution tia. tf>e ugKsn~
Ia Ion ShoeIlc strs;eyuss&.y ctn
cat against The sTassurnAn psaetagr
o. segregation IN America uRs
Introduced ey Ms Dolly tAH.afsE
president Of the Kings County
BROOKLYN c!3Apgef. III tfae astes-
noon SESSION al 81 Pete Church
Second and { stErrts Sk
Al a suggestion q! oar tt il4s
delegates, the resolution SAs IT,
iegTed TO the National Executive
Committee o 'he Catholr VA
Veterans
Another resolution. whsh ~as
adopted UNANIMOUSLY. urged shv
members to AlertaeSS rekarc.ns
laws and measures thai NAV ee
adopted 10 deny 20 children IN
Stale schools tDe3f constitutional
right TO reile lotls instruction T'.4r
resolution made reference 10 ll4s
McCollan case IN VhHh the
Supreme Courl held aea4ust :v-
hgious education on pUo.ac X g.gass
property
Australian dentists SAY tE.t
S'lgA! causes - pc cent q. luscta
decay
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Radio Store Fire Blocks
Traffic al 18Th and 6

Downtown at Thirteenth and G
streets NV. was held up for al
most an hour as firemen from four
engine an dtwo truck companies
yesterday fought a blaze in the
basement of the Lubar Radio and
Appliance Co.
The fire, which apparently be-
gan a few minutes after employees
left the building at 6 pm, was
confined to an area in the base
ment where sheet music and rec
ords were stored.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

ness oeto~s Sersre Commute.
investigating steel Plates furnished
ey CArnegle See %, Ame31c&r r
Submarines under s. 900 cor
tract TESTIFIED thai ~Re faxed tae
peciac&;3onx
Nobody wen' 70 gkA- Soeocy
wAs aroused NOBODY wms IL
clcted SenAtog Toaey Sasd
a Fedora! grand jury .ndscs-
&c tae CArness- IlllnoaS S&ers
Corp in Pittsburgh N la43 on
e. counts charging ialSncRIAou
a sleri plate test recogcs 10
meei Government spec l-cA~
tlonx'
In May. ls2. FvdeyA.
Ju!y acquitted The Arm ca a.!
counts
Senator Toory also charged that
a general still in the Army favored
Q group OF Chinese merchants es
a sinister fraud on the taxpayers
Of this country
He said the general stood IL
with the merchants xho p: ora-
ised him JOB when the sag sas
over, with a large salary and a
house and a car
Charge Was Answered.
A large quantity OF blood
plaSma, brought over 10 China
from Iwo Jlma after the VA. "
Senator Tobey SAID. was solo hy
this general 10 Chlnese pTofiteers
for mere pittanCe and they in
turn sold 1t AZ SIS a doSe 10 re-
store lost manhood. With lurid Rd-
vertisements in the Chinese press. ''
Senator Tobey while chairman
OF the Senate Banking Committee
in March. le%s. made the charge
that blood plaSma got into the
Chinese black market
The charge WaS answered by
Thomas B McCabe. former
Foreign Liquidation CommIs-
sloner He said the plasma was
claSsed by the Navy as mlscei-
laneouS medical supplies and
Evening star., 1949-05-22
War Contract Probes
Barred Dishonesty,
Tobey Charges
D. ~. A..ex So srs..

ROCHESTER. " Y. MAY a
Senator Tooey. Republican. O; New
Hampshire sale tonlgh, mauy
congressional Investigations have
disclosed a tragic lack OF common
honesty and integrity widespread
across the country
Speaking ST conyocat3on Of
Baptist laymen from Eastern and
Midwestern States. Senator Tooey
called for evaporation and a
sense Of righteous indignation
against crookecness. dishonesty
and immortality
He referred 10 what he called
evidence of dishonesty by great
corporations during the last war
and said:
This country should demand
that such matters be investigated
and the guilty punished "
Cites Wire Case.
Senator Tobey said the Ana
conda Wire & Gable Co was found
guilty OF sending defective wire
abroad and added
Who was punished Well no.
body went TO jail and the only
punishment meted out was that
the corporation was fined sl0.-
600 for defrauding on SIS 000.-
900 contract for our Government.
The very men in the company.
responsible for the fraud. were not
punished at all. because the $40
900 fine fell on the stockholders.
not the officials responsible
'On February %. 1916. the
Government announced that
the Anaconda Wire g. Cable Co.
had settled for 81 .626, 600 a Gov
erument damage claim based on
alleged irregular manufactur-
ing, testing and inspection.
mainly on Army field wire and
Navy anti-mine cable
"A Government attorney said
then that criminal proceedings
had ended in fines and sem
tences against the company and
certain officials. He added the
FBI had found no evidence that
any wire or cable failed because
of the practices charged
Senator Tobey also said a wit
Evening star., 1949-05-22
AnNHETI~I NM
AnNfET1NI NM
Slightly Deaiened ;
Thousands Now Helped
BY Small Hearing AID

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Evening star., 1949-05-22

and was glad to do it and help
them out. I left the amount of
payment to them"
Carl r. Gray, mayor of Panama
City and former State Senator,
news commentator on North
Florida radio hookup-Hired since
July, 1947 as a truck inspector for
the State railroad and public utili-
ties commission at $3.50 a month.
Kenneth Ballinger, Tallahassee
attorney and president of the Tai
lahassee Chamber of Commerce.
commentator on radio station
WRHP, Tallahassee - Part time
examiner for the Stae railroad
commission since 1945 at $3.50 a
month.
Mr.. Gray could not be reached
tonight, and Mr.. Ballinger said
he had mo comment on the Tri-
bune story.
Got S545 A Month.
Stanmore Cawthon, until re-
Gently an editor Of Jacksonville
weekly and listed at the beginning
of the legislative session as cor
for the Bradenton
Herald and st. Petersburg indie
pendent-went on the payroll of
the advertising commission May l
at $545 a month.
Mr.. Cawthon said: II was priv
ately employed until May l. I
haven't done any newspaper work
since then" Prior to May /. Mr.
Cawthon added. II had for several
weeks been an employee of the
Florida News g. Photo Service
which was private agency under
contract publicising the State for
the advertising commission. On
May l the service and most of its
Evening star., 1949-05-22

as a Soviet propaganda forum and
is more conducive TO old fashioned
diplomatic bargaining.
The Americans and French. on
the other hand. argue that the
Western case for Germany'S fu-
ture will sound as attractive TO
the German people as anything
Russia may offer.
Official sources predicted that
Western strategy will be fluid until
1t is learned what Mr.. Vshinskiy
has brought in his briefcase.
They are expected to urge the
extension of the Bonn constitu-
ton for Western Germany TO all
Germany. But If Mr.. ViShinsky
rejects this. as is expected. they
may offer a working arrangement
by which a German liaison COM
mittee operating in Berlin would
maintain a semblance OF East
West German unity.
Official sources say formation
Of central German agencies to
control communications. trans
port, currency and trade might
keep Germany united on func-
tional, though not a political
basis.
Well-informed French sources
say the plan would leave Berlin
an international city. perhaps un-
der the United Nations.
This will be the first full For
eign Ministers Council since De-
cember. 1947, when Secretary OF
State Marshall broke off the Lon
don conference.
A new factor since then is the
greatly increased unity among the
three Western powers, who at last
have agreed to merge their oc-
cupation zones into a. West Ger
man state.
The issues, fateful for the fu-
ture of Europe, involve the politi-
cal regime for Germany. repara-
tions, frontiers, economic super
vision. prevention of rearmament
and Ge1many's place among her
neighbors.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Wives of Leading Politicians
Exhibit Art in Center Market

The artistic talents Of Congress
wives, one Representative and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, were put on display
yesterday at the second annual art
exhibit at the Center Market. Fifth
and X streets NV.
Mrs. Acheson entered two oil
paintings in the exhibit They are
Autumn Corn" and Key Bridge
and give a subdued brown and
green wooded effect.
Representative Golden. Republi-
can, of Kentucky. and Mrs. Gold
en- have entered four paintings in
the show. Their taste runs to
animals in bright colors.
Mrs. Golden's French Poodle"
shows brown dog as large as the
big yellow armchair he touches
with his front paws. Her other
painting is of a cat and red ball
in front of books with such titles
as How to Live with Cat. p"
How to Kill a Man With One
Operation. by DR.. James Golden.
jr., and Gone With the Wind"
DR.. Golden and Richard Davis
Golden. the Representatives two
sons, also have exhibits in the
show.
OF the % famous amateurs"
Representative Golden's pictures
come closest to the modern paint
ings entered by professionals and
art students. The Representative
leans toward red-eyed animals and
apple-green tree trunks and limbs
Evening star., 1949-05-22

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Evening star., 1949-05-22

staff was absorbed by the advertis-
ing commission"
Raymond Nunez. publisher of
the Ybor City Sunday News,
Tampa-special deputy motor We
hicle commissioner at $1,000 a
year.
Mr.. Nunez said he had no COM
ment" to make,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
BEFORE GOING AWAY ON
YOUR VACATION TRIP -
USE THE FOLLOWING
CHECK LIST

Deliveries of newspapers,
milk and ice should be stopped
temporarily.
Home utilities such as gas,
water, light and refrigerator
should be shut off.
Telephone, laundry and 9TH
err services should be discontin-
ued.
Arrangements should be
made for the care of dog, cat,
fish, birds or other household
pets.
Have someone pick up your
mail, or, if you plan an extend
ed vacation, have it forwarded.
Lock all doors and windows
securely and advise neighbors
of your absence.
Have all parts of your auto
mobile checked thoroughly as
we'll as creased and oiled.
Replace old or worn tires.
Make sure you have the nee
essary tools to change flat tires
or repair minor motor troubles.
An axe and shovel should be
carried if you plan a camping
trip in a National Park area.
Do not forget your drivers
license, or car registration.
Documentary evidence of
citizenship is necessary to facili-
tate the motorists reentry into
the United States from Mexico
or Canada.
Do not pick up hitch-hikers
under any circumstances.
Above all, the Chicago Mot
or Club warns, don't drive. too
fast, too far or when tired. Live
to enjoy next years vacation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
ATTENDS GIDEON
CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J..
Bullivant, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Barton, attended the
Gideon Convention in Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, on Sunday,
July Oath. The services were
held at Borchert Field, conduc-
ted by the Rev. Charles Fuller
of California. Many Zion peo-
pie were among the eight or
ten thousand present.
Mr.. Robert Ray of Phoenix,
Arizona, represented the Gid
cons from that section.
Mr.. Al Rush of Zion Concert
Band was assistant director of
Chicagoland Youth for Christ
Band.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
the TheOCrat

Tuesday, August 10th is set as
ide particularly for residents of
Springfield.
Special rallies are being
planned for Republican Day,
August 18th, and Governors
Day, Thursday, August 18th.
Friday, August 10Th, has
been designated Farmers Day
and Editors Day, and will be
featured by the grand parade
of prize-winning livestock.
Automobile Race Day is set
for Saturday, August Goth, and
the final day of the great expo
sition, Sunday, August q, has
for it's big attraction the ANA
motorcycle races.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
STATE CAPITOL NEWS


Increasing prevalence of pol
10, or infantile paralysis in ILL
nois this summer is being re-
ported by the state department
of public health. Up to July
%, a total of 1873 cases has
been noted, with three deaths.
Studies started some years
ago by the department Indicate
that every third year brings a
sharp increase in the prevail
ence of this disease. AS 1949
is the third year of the cycle,
the department has predicted
the probability of some 1900
cases in Illinois this year.
The state health department
- the division for crippled
children and the Polio Founda-
ton are offering joint services
throughout Illinois in an effort
to check and alleviate the eff
fects of this disease.
Headache, nausea, vomiting,
muscle soreness or stiffness and
fever are listed as polio sympt-
oms, while preventative meas
ures include the avoidance of
crowds and excessive fatigue,
swimming in water which has
not been declared safe, and
chilling. General personal
cleanliness and the use of clean
food are advised.
X X
Governor Adlai E. Stevenson
has signed House bills IT'S and
IT'S, designed to take the Illi-
nails state police force wholly
out of politics and put it on a
permanent merit basis. Under
the new laws state policemen
are forbidden to participate in
politics and the solicitation of
policemen for political contri-
buttons is prohibited. The per-
sonnet of the force is to be di-
dided equally between Repub-
licans and Democrats so that
parity may be reached before
January 1, 1851. After that
date, appointments will be on
a strict merit basis without re-
gard to political affiliations.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27

Examinations of candidates
for miners papers will be held
in twelve Illinois cities next
month. Walter Eadie, state di-
rector of mines and minerals
announces the following sched-
ule of examinations, all to be-
gin at 900 a. M, central stand
ard time:
Springfield, August 1st at
mine rescue station; Galesburg,
August End, at court house;
Canton, August 3rd, village
hall Peorna, August 4th, court
house; Pana, August 9Th, vii
lage hall; Taylorville, August
9Th, miners hall; Benld, Aug
ust 8th, mine rescue station;
DuQuoin, August 9th, mine res
cue station; Eldorado, August
10, mine rescue. station; Ben
ton, August 18th, mine rescue
station; Herrin, August 18th,
mine rescue station; Belelville,
August 18th, mine rescue sta
ton.
The Illinois State Fair, Aug
ust 18th to 21st, will be replete
with exciting and entertaining
events. Each of it's ten days
will have a special program.
Governor Adlai E. Stevenson
will officially open the main
gate to the grounds on Chill
dren's Day, Friday, August IL,
and will have plenty of free
tickets for carnival rides. Adj
mission to the grounds will be
free that day.
Saturday, August 18th will
be all-Illinois Day, featured by
Illinois-owned harness horse
races, Illinois Horse Show, Illi-
nois Gladiolus Show and Illi-
nois Rural Chorus Festival pre-
ceding the WIS Barn Dance.
Sunday, August 18th, will be
Veterans Day, with free adj
mission to grounds and grand
stand, and a full program of pa
triotic demonstrations.
Flying Farmers Day will be
Monday, August 18th; while
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank sincerely
each one for the kindness
shown and the many express
sions of sympathy received in
our bereavement at the pass
ing of our dear husband and
father, Edgar L. Leech.
Mrs. Edgar L. Leech
and Family.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS


The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission recently announced ex-
aminations for filling Industrial
Specialist and Contract Nego-
tiator positions in various Fed
eral agencies in Washington, D.
c., and vicinity, and Vocational
Rehabilitation Adviser-Special-
list positions in the Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation, Fed
eral Security Agency, in Wash
ington and throughout the Uni
ted States. An examination
also was announced by the
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Wright Patterson
Air Force Base, for filling Air
Force Procurement Inspector
positions in various places
throughout the country.
Salaries for Industrial Spec
ialists range from $3,351 to
$6,235 a year and for Contract
Negotiators, from $3,727 to
$6,235 a year. No written test
will be given applicants for
there positions. To qualify,
they must have had appropri-
ate experience or a combina-
ton of experience and callege
study.
Vocation Rehabilitation Adj
wiser and Adviser-Specialist po-
sitions pay from $4,479 to $1O,-
205 a year. To qualify for these
positions applicants must have
had appropriate college study
or technical experience or a
combination of such study and
experience. In addition, they
must have had Appropriate pro-
fessional experience in a voca-
tional rehabilitation program.
The salaries for Air Force
Procurement Inspectors range
from $3,727 to $4,479 a year.
Several optional fields, describ-
ed in the examination an
nouncement, are included un-
der this title. To qualify in the
examination, applicants must
pass a written test and must
have had experience or a COM
bination of experience and edu-
cation pertinent to the option
al field for which application is
made.
Further information and ap-
pllcation forms may be obtain
ed from the Commissions local
representative, Mr.. Knepper,
located at Zion, Illinois or from
Civil Service regional offices,
or from the y. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25,
d. c. Applications will be &C
copied for Industrial Special
list and Contract Negotiator un-
til August 16, 1949 and for Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Advis-
er and Adviser-Specialist until
September 9Th, 1949 in the
Commissions Washington Of
flee. Applications for Air
Force Procurement Inspector
jobs should be sent to the Exec
utlve Secretary, Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, =
Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base (MCACXB), Dayton,
Ohio, and must be on file in
that office not later than Aug
ust 16, 1949.
"vvvv~~