davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Howell. Myrrehene Allen, Matte
Walker, Marlene Wallace, Julie
and Roberta Jones Marienne Curry,
Kathryn Chivers, Walter Lowe, Joe
White, Marvin Crawford, Russell
Robinson, Robert Kyle, Howard
House Ronnie Bradshaw. Norman
Perry, Stanley Williams, Ronald
and Donald O'Neal, Nathaniel
Walker, Donald Renfro, Lawrence
Shannon, Richard Acosta and Rus
sell Mayo Miss Noble is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble,
1892 Fourth Ave. S, and was as
sisted at her party by her sister,
Mrs. Charlene Hall.
Mines. Mary Margaret Morris,
Jane Tyrrell and Gloria Green
We're cO-hostesses at a miscellan-
eOus bridal shower given in honor
of Miss Mary Edythe Lee. The
shower was given at the Phyllis
Wheatley House Sunday, February
27. The guests included Mines. AL
ONO Lee, Eddie Lee, Juanita Mich
OILS, Helen Underwood, Mary Arm
erson. Vivien Bloberger, Jeanette
Miller, Lucille Cook, Edith Lee,
Misses Miriam FIte and Mary
Edythe Lee.
The Annual Dinner for the AGO.
lytes of St Thomas was held on
Wednesday, February % at the
church. Mrs. Gene Sheppard, Mrs.
Percy Hughes, Sr., and Mrs. John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

of her Sunday night broadcasts Loy Dear has a
pesky habit of pitching into people who hit the nail
on the head about Hollywood and some of the shi-
taking place there
When one considers the number of balyhOoed,
sUpcr-coOssal flOpS that come TO the screen
under the heading of entertainment ne can
dOff his hat 10 MIR. Mum Lately, we have had
little more than floOsy, dOlled up westerns and
smart" comedy that often as not turns out TO
be- II triumph of duness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

HIrthdRy GreetIREHI March 5
Charles Glenn. $3.50 Fourth Ave. S. /.
Mrs. }. &. Virgins, 2I3l Fourth Ave
:. Jack Jones, 1910 Sth Ave n;
Sylvester Young, 1851 Bryant Ave.
n, March 9-AltCe Jones, 1894 elm
ton Ave, March lO-lda NJ Harvey,
gOT Washington Ave. :. Christine
Lewis. I95g Humboldt Ave. n
Henry Lacey, 5l2 ColfaN Ave. N;
Harold Duftie, 500 Bryant Ave. ~
March ll-Sam Arnold, 2lOG r. 29th
st. James Gillian, 5li LSudale Ave.
n. Russell Starks, Sslg Clinton Ave,
March l2-Mrs. Eliz. Rodgers, 2AO9
Cedar Ave. 5; Edna NJ Edwards,
2gO6 Elliot Ave. :. March i3-Mrs,
W. +. StuNall, SSl6 9th Ave. s;
Wreatha g Maxwell 1920 Goth Ave.
$, Rev. ]. W. Graham, I29 ColfaN
Ave. n. James Cummings, 1910 eth
st, March l4--Mrs VIM. Madison,
$500 Portland Ave.
OUt-Of-TOW GreetinEst March -
Pvt Cyrus /. Lewis, New Caledonia,
solomon Islands; March 9--Louis
Mason Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa; March
il-l'outse NJ. Bohan"n, Tuskcgeee,
Ala, March l3-l'Yt Orlando Will
son, US. Army: March l4-Harry
W. Hammitt spokane, Wash, AL
Ecna sharpe, Chicago, Ill
81. PAU. BIRTHDAYs
81. Paul BirthdRysi March Edna
Small, 9N3 Carroll Ave, Beatrice
Boyd. S37 IRlehart Ave. BernR.
dette Benner, 672 st. Anthony Ave.
cyrus Lewis, Jr., 377 n. st. Adams;
Charles Covingtun, 677 ST. Anthony
Ave, March 10 -- Mrs. Gertrude
Jones, 747 st. Anthony Ave; Vir-
Einia jackson, l26 st. Anthony Ave.
March II 49, Clara f. Bowers, 789
St Anthony Ave, Marion Adkins,
935 IElehart Ave, Melodee Har-
rigOp G6g TElphaFt March 10 q
Hall, Sr.. 727 st. Anthony Ave.
Willie Brooks. 1877 RondO Ave.
I.etitta Camp Martin. 523 Carroll
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Hutchinson were in charge of the
arrangements for the dinner and
Mrs. Opal Jones was in charge of
the entertainment. Rev. and Mrs
L. Williams of St Phillips, ST
Paul and Rev. Lewis Johnson were
hOnored guests. Acolytes of st.
Phillips were also present.
Miss Maxine HarpOle, of 2316
Tenth Ave. So, was home from
the hospital for a few days last
week but her condition became
worse and she was returned to
University Hospital. She is ex-
pected to be home to stay in a few
more days.
Miss Georgia Rose Clayton of
Sioux Falls, S D.. was the week
end guest of Miss Sylvia Booker,
1919 Smelling Ave. So.
Rev. 4. J. Anders of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church was guest
speaker at the morning services
at St. Peters church. He spoke on
Temperance
The 81. Thomas SOdality met
Tuesday, March l at the Halle
q Brown where they attended the
Mardi Gras. The Mardi Gras was
sponsored by the st Phillips Guild
of St Paul
MIR. Curtis {. ChiNers, 4Ol7 Gin
ton Ave. So, celebrated his birth
day Thursday, March 3
Daisy Davis, S04 Fremont Ave,
No, is convalescing at her home.
She had her tonsils removed We'd
nesday, February % at Fairview
Hospital
Mrs. Gordon Granger, of 1924
Fourth Ave. So, is expecting to be
home sometime this week. She has
been in the hospital since Febru-
airy 10.
Mines. Jessie Lam, Ethel MCIn-
tosh. Idela Grgsby, Jane Tyrrell,
and Claudia Chatham were CO.
hostesses at a baby shower given
for Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh Fri
day. February 25 The shower was
held at the home OF Mrs. Idella
Gngsby, 1910 Bryant Ave. No.
The guests were Mines. Mamie
Burrell. Gertrude Smith, Elaine
Childrcss, and Wesley Burrell,
mother of Mrs. Mcintosh of Des
Moines, Iowa. Refreshments were
served. After the shower the gifts
were taken to Mrs. McIntoshs
home.
Mrs. Willie Burrel, IS Hoag
Ave. No, is i'll at her home suffer
ing from a heart attack. She has
been i'll since she first received
the attack two weeks ago. Her
condition remains serious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
Alaskan Timber

q. s. forest service estimates
that three-quarters Of the timber
In the coastal forests Of Alaska 10
within 2lt miles Of tidewater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
AsE LINCOLN IN ELArsusH

The memory of Abrah a m
Lincoln. enshrined forever in the
hearts of the Republican National
Committee. is not 80 green as 1t
was. The EmanCipatoT's name is
seldom used except in pious edi-
tOrials and resolutions, from which
all meaning is removed by the ac-
tons of the grand old party which
hOnors LinColn's principles by
cynically collaborating with the
heirs of jeff Davis.
Yet all that Lincoln stood for
has not been talked to death by
DiMeCrat filibuster or starved out
by the Republican hypocrisy. The
man from Illinois, who liked a wry
joke as well as anyone, could find
his proof of this today by turning
from the Congressional Record TO
the sports pages. There he would
see that owners of the major
league baseball teams are passion
ately attesting their devotion to
the proposition that all men are
created equal
Three years ago, it was solemnly
believed by baseball men that If
they put a Negro on the field with
white men. the fans would tear
up the seats to make shillelaghs
and the white players would run
the black man out of the park with
bats or evisCerate him with their
spikes.
Then Brooklyn bravely tested
the prejudice with a colored ath-
l"tc named Robinson. Nothing bad
happened. Other Negro players
were given a chance to prove that
batting averages are not subject
to the law Of white supremacy.
Now the majestic New York
Yankees and the World Champion
Cleveland club are publicly feud-
ing over the contract of a Negro
shortstop from Birmingham, Ala,
and the color line in gone from
baseball with the rule that first
bounce is out.
1t may be that these victories
are won not at Gettysberg but on
the playing fields of Flatbush.-
New Republic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Earl Brent 975 St Anthony Ave. left Sunday Feb a.
for Kansas City Hans be with her mother Mrs Caie Ward
who is seriously ill.
Zachary Monson basSbaritone, will be featured
cita Halle O. Brown community house Sunday March 6.
MonSon appearance the sixth in series of programs given
ench Sunday the Sunday Eyenng Salon at Halle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

do Ave. on Feb. Is.
The Saturday night Bonanza
club will meet Saturday. March s,
at the home of Mrs. George Berry.
ST., 63i st. Anthony Ave, instead
Of at the home Of Mrs. Beatrice
Schuck as stated in last weeks
paper.
Mrs. NeIla Thompson OF New
York is in the city visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Lawrence, Dat lyle
hart Ave. She will be here for a
short while.
The CreJafawn Club win hold
its business meeting Friday night.
March I, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Lawrence, DAT Iglehart
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

The Future Builders Club will
meet Wednesday, March 8. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply. 622 St Anthony Ave.
The Grand Slam Club met last
Friday, Feb. IS at the Sterling
club. The next meeting of the
club will be held on March %.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, Feb. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Chiles, 1000
N. Dale st. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Meredith Howell, 971 st.
Anthony Ave, on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis are
now living in their new home at
954 Carroll Ave. They moved there
from their old address at sos Ron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

Mrs. FlOssie Harris, 900 E. 25th
St, is a patient at st. Barnabas
Hospital. Her condition is reported
to be improving. but she is still
seriously ill.
The Senior Usher Club of st.
Peters church met Wednesday,
March 3, at the home of Mrs,
Thelma Wade, 1921 Fourth Ave s.
The CantinOs will meet Friday,
March 4, at the home of Dorothy
Ann Stovall, 1918 Fifth Ave. S.
Miss LOuverne Noble celebrated
her birthday by entertaining some
friends at party Friday night,
Feb. rs, in her rumpus room at her
home. Those present were: lone
Roach, Dorothy Ann Stovall, Har-
riet Bowman, Hazel Underwood,
Earline Kyle, Jackie jackson, Con-
ME Brown, Kathy Coram. Joan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNIE

Mr. and Mrs Spencer Mercal 9OS Bryant Ave ~ returned
recently from weekend visit Mason City While there
they visited friends and relatives.
The Helpers Club of St. Peters Church Sunday Febr-
81 1T the home of Mrs Edward Boyd Fourth Ave S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
'IaH!l:E1 SEE
= 81 NEIL O0DS0n RUSSELL

Mum stage recently
Holywoods production Al films Maybe
year granted that very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04

hudson
| Anna
| jean
sham.
|pecial
|ubjeCt
| The
r can
Il our
White,
BAPTIST
I is q
e pre-
| jean
he will
| us
[JRCEI
Is the
Eht by
| hour
In So
IS was
lr and
| hour
| Miss
I Mae
| Mrs.
(oung,
|ICianS
| Mrs.
h the
|wship
myers
bps of
b. Mr..
.f the
| again
lnerVa
Mines.
/ Tay-
Bnith,
y Cox,
|atnce
|ed at
Eh 20.
will be
youth
7 pre-
March
no ad-
|direc-
Mines.
EOdOre
Bpital,
Bessie
| Mrs.
Brown
bre at
I'm in
|eVery
|ge at
tier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-04
RICH

| very
had a
Robin
Is and
britain
betting
Dupont
|dy is
II. A.
|BTdlll.
|OStOl-
billing
|y for
Robin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

said wages could not be raised
without raising prices, the proof,
to them, being that industry did
raise prices whenever it raised
wages. But organized labor was
and is convinced of the sound
ness of it's wages-price-profit
proposals. For it has seen the
tremendous profits which indus
try made as its price increases
cancelled out wage increases.
1T has seen the resulting de-
cline in buying power of wage
income. 1t has heard industrial
leaders say that they must ac--
cumulate profits in boom years
in order to provide dividends
for the bust years which will
follow. And now these industrial
leaders react to the srinkaee of
buying power, which the ro-
fiteering brought about, by cur
failing production and making
only token reductions in prices.
So markets continue to shrink
and more workers lose their
jobs. The record demonstrate the
soundness, if not the success, of
the wage-price-profit policy
which labor proposed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

rector of the UAW-CIO Cen
eral Motors Department.
GIN and the UAW agreed
that 08 point will be added to
the index. Since the figure an
nounced by the BIS today was
1875, the addition will not af-
feet GIN workers wages for the
coming uarter. The index
would have to rise or fall at
least one full point above or
below 1893 for workers wages
to be affected.
The agreement to n | u d e
rental costs in the index was
reached after extensive discus
sions with both the government
agency and the corporation.
Johnstone said, 'The union is
glad that some consideration has
been given the rent factor, al
though h ere are significant
omissions in the BIS computa-
tions upon which the agree
ment was based that leave the
figure still too little. The BIS
in its computations did not in
clude the difference between old
and new rental units at the time
they were integrated, nor did
it include repairs and mainte-
nance costs formerly done by
the landlord, nor did it include
premiums and bonuses paid by
tenants. We reiterate that use of
the year 1910 for the base
period is still wholly improper.
However, the rent figure
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

Q.-May | borrow money
from a bank or lending agency
and use my Government in
Surance policy as security?
A Mo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

Asks For
Farm Support

LARAMIE, Wyo. LPA) - A
labor spokesman told the Ameri-
can Farm Economic Association
here last week that farmers
should welcome and share in"
labor's primary objective - the
maintenance of continuous and
expanding full employment,
without booms and busts, be-
cause it is just as necessary for
them as for urban workers.
Donald Montgomery, Wash
ington representative of UAW-
CIO, told the farm economists
that the farm price support pro-
gram and labor's intensified
battle for higher wages in the
big industries began at the same
time and for the same purpose
to provide human security
against the onslaught of eco
nomic forces" and that 1.-The op-
position comes from the same
quarter" 'the same financial
and industrial sources that still
hope to divide labor, to destroy
collective bargaining power and
to drive it back to competitive
wage" and to abandon farm
price supports.
The CLOS drive for higher
wages without higher prices,
Montgomery said, is part of this
labor program for sustained full
employment. 1t is based on the
belief that distribution of the
proceeds of full production must
provide purchasing power suffi-
cient to support full produc-
ton"
But industry, Montgomery
said, rejected this proposal -
killed price control and raised
prices without restraint. After
killing price control the big in
dustries then used wage in
creases as an excuse for adding
enormously to their profits.
Many people," he said, were
convinced by this experience
that industry was right when it
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Military Cuts Jobs
Unemployment Rises

WASHINGTON (LPA) = IN
employment is again on the in
crease. During July, the num-
ber of workers in non-farming
establishments dropped 100000.
And just last week, the De-
fense Dept announced that it
would fire $4,000 civilian
workers all over the country,
and relieve 1903 reserve Of
ficers from active duty. The
army and navy cuts were part
of a program to save more than
S200,000,000 by June 80, 1850,
and $500,000,000 each year
after that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
.UAWWins Agreement From GM
Toad Rent Factor To BIS Index

Agreement between the UAW-CIO and the General
Corporation to add rent factor to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of living index which controls quarterly
adjustments for employees the corporation reached
yesterday it announced today by T. A. Johnstone D
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
ActiOn On DIP
Bill Sought q

WASHINGTON (LPAl. - BIZ
partisan support is being given
the drive of Sen. Scott Lucas,
Democratic floor leader, to
bring the displaced persons bill
to the Senate floor. Because
Chairman Pat McCarran I'D,
New, of the Judiciary. Commit
tee opposes the House-approved
changes in the bill which would
eliminate anti-Catholic and anti
Jewish provisions, he has bot
tied up the legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
New Trust
Probe Coming

WASHINGTON (LPA) = The
House Monopoly Investigating
Committee will hold hearings
late this fall to seek ways to
strengthen antitrust laws, Rep.
Emanuel Celler Cd, N. W,
committee chairman announced.
Next year the committee will
look into the large concentra-
tions of equity capital held by
companies,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Labor Documentary
On NBC Hookup

WASHINGTON (LPA) The
famous NBC weekly feature,
"Living-1949" will deal with
episodes from the studies on
Causes of Industrial Peace" on
the Sunday, Sept. 4 broadcast.
The half-hour dramatic program
will be aired at 400 PM East
ern Daylight Time, ,and will be
built around the studies spon-
sored by the labor-management
committee of the Natl. Planning
Association.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

will remain constant whether
the index rises or falls, and rep
resents substantial gain for
GIN workers"
A UAW Research Department
spokesman predicted that addi-
ton of the rent factor would
probably result in one cent in
creases for the next two quarters
following the current one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
fore Milk For Europe
W A shin GTON (LPA) :

WAS HIN GTON (LPA) -
Western Europeans will get
early two billion more quarts
# milk during the current fiscal
ear than they did in 1948-49
he Economic Cooperation Ad-
ninistration announced l a S
week. The increase in dairy pro-
luction there is q result of an
increased feed output, larger
imports of grains ad farm equip
nent. and more ECA funds for
agricultural development,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Washington's.
"Great White Way"
Turns Into A
Mardi Gras

WASHINGTON - (ANP)-Wash-
ington's famous "U'' Street, COM
monty known in Negro circles as the
Great White Way, took on the at
mosphere of New Orleans Mardi
Gras, Sunday, when it became the
scene of a gala parade featuring
every type of band from the high
stepping, brightly dressed children's
drum and bugle corps to the digni.
fled military brass with its drab
khaki uniforms.
The parade was prelude to a
three-day exhibit held at Turner's
arena by the Affiliated Business as
sociations. Every type of business
owned and operated in the District
of Columbia by Negroes was display
ed at this exhibit. The range of bus
mess ran from that of doll statesmen
to that of big financial institutions
including the Industrial Bank Of
Washington, and other investment
institutions, beauticians, morticians,
dress shops, shoe stores, office
equipment, newspapers. radio and
television and many others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Key West Farm
Expert Aids
Liberals Crops

KAKATA, Liberia - amp - Lii
IBERIA is enjoying her biggest food
production in more than IL years.
There is no shortage of rice this
year Rice is the principal food in
Liberia. There are also plenty of
cassava, vans, eddoes, fruits and
various vegetables.
The 1949 crop is estimated to be
about 80 percent bigger than the one
last, year which indicates that Lii
IBERIA is on the way to ending "hun-
CRY times" for her people. 1t is &C.
tually true that many years when
crons have failed and imports in
sufficient that there has simply not
bee4 enough food to care for all the
people.
Mich of the Improvement is due
aside from favorable weather, to the
work Of the U. S. Economic Mission
Oscar Meier is the chief of this
group which has done much to i'm
prove the type of agriculture, the
care given crops as we'll as intro
duclng new varieties of seed. Oscar
Meier is the chairman of the COM
mission. Frank Z. Pinder, formerly
of washington and Key West, Fla
has been acting chief fer the past
several months, while Meier has
been on duty at the State depart.
Rlent in Washington.
About $4,000 is being put into the
Central Agricultural station at Su-
akol<o. Liberia, up IL the hinterland
for physical improvements by the
Liberian government.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

WASHINGTON. - amp - Pres
ident Truman's executive order for
fair employment practices in de-
partments of the federal govern
ment were put into action last week
when the fair employment board of
the Civil Service commission crack
ed down on a government bureau
that had refused to hire a disabled
Negro veteran for the third straight
time.
Although reporters tried to find
out what department was affected
and who was the veteran involved
the csc maintained its strict policy
of not giving out names or any
specific details.
Other evidences of discrimination
listed by the board but not acted up
on by it revealed that on the first
list Of names submitted to the agen-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Bethune Goodman
Opens Fall Term

Daytona Beach, Florida We'd
nesday, September IA, President
Richard v. Moore opened the Fall
term with an impressive address to
the Freshman Class, acquainting
them with the ideals and Christian
Principles upon which this school
was founded.
Most impressive was his descrip-
ton of a real Bethune- Goodman stu
dent; their unexcelled character,
how they can be spotted or singled
out, and how they partake of their
cultural heritage, which was so mob
ly started by their Founder-Presi-
dent Emeritus, DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune. After the address the
President then introduced the adj
ministrating body, staff members
and faculty to the students. At six
o'clock, the freshmen met with the
Director of Student Welfare, Mr..
Edward r. Rodriguez, who acquaint-
ed them with general rules and reg
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Dawson Committee To Go
Behind 'IrOn Curtain''

WASHINGTON - amp - A
subcommittee from the Committee
on Federal expenditures Of which
Cong. William L. Dawson of Chi
cago is chairman, left Washington
airport Wednesday to fly to Europe.
Cong. Dawson was on hand to see
them off and bid them bon voyage.
The group is to visit all of the
countries where U. S. money is be-
ing spent for health, children's well
fare and in other ways. Unlike ECA
this includes many countries which,
are Russian dominated and are be-
hind the ''iron curtain" as they are
designated.
AS a rule the Russians have re-
fused PERMISSION for American OBJ
servers to go into their country. The
committee named by Cong. Dawson,
however, will have entree for either
it goes in or the United States will
cut off the monetary aid. "At last"
the congressman remarked, as the
Constellation SCARED into the sky,
1--WE are going to have some official
observers to come back and tell us
just what things behind the iron cur
tain are like"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Biggest Haul Of
Dope Found

WASHINGTON - amp - The
biggest haul of dope ever taken in a
Washington raid was picked up here
last week by police in the hotel room
Of Jesse w. LETTERS Jr., 26, local
numbers operator.
Police found 4 and three-quarters
ounces Of cocaine valued at $4,000
including II one quarter ounce
bottles from England, two from
America, and one Of codeine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Slashing Victim Gets
1000 Stitches
And Lives

LOS ANGELES - amp - A vc-
tim of a bloody chest knitting had
1000 stitches taken to sew him to-
gether in the chest, back, and arms
last week and lived.
Brady Watson, 20, ripped in at
least eight places by long deep cuts
in a fight over dollar, according to
police, was operated on at the
Georgia Street Receiving hospital.
The alleged knife wielder in the at
tack, Leon Watson, is under arrest,
police said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

At eight o'clock the browning
of freshmen was held in the school
auditorium, under the direction of
the student council.
A unique program has been plann-
ed by the administration and Be-
thune-Cookman College is looking
forward to most eventful year.