davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21
StraBen ailb @iierbabnlirtien our6-
aiehen DaS qar1ae 2art0.

StraBen unb giierrbabl,lirtien our6-
5ieben bas gan5e 2atto.
I'm ieoe ssla6t aus bieiem .freie-
item 2atlb Der @elt" gu atrtterbinoen,
5iebt iid. ein engtruuIdiges gteb oes
Neutrality-suspicious. ole baltiide
&iiite el1tluing. gSie gleibfaas aus
Sdapeben flritgeteilt miro, iinb 1ridt
MIR .oie @rensen Der uttter lotpieti-
i6er Sobeit itebe,roen @etpaiier bon
bisber bier ulf 5tpolf Seemeilen er.
tpeitert, Ionoertt ur6 nls einetn &iis
Itenitreifen bon brei bis flint Gilo.
meter Siefe bie gpafltierltng Der 81
bilbebolferlrng borgeIeben. Die STIR.
fe ser rltiiil6en @arnilon allein in
gitlano miro atf atpeibunoertta,1Ieno
Wann gei6abt.
slls 8rulro fir oiele Militariiie.
rling ser SItIee=@ebiete gibt Wtosfau
oie Not1perbigfeit elmer Si6erung
2eningrabs an, tpontit au6 Ser 1889
erfolgte l1eberfaa a1f Sinnlano larf-
tioniert miro. slber ldlngIt lit 2enin-
erab feline @ren5ltabt mebr, io1loern
cine 1peit 5uriidiegelroe ginnenItoot.
0ieie Stcbenltngsgren5e berlal1ft beur
te bon Roro=Noripegen blirh BEN bott-
niIben Meerbrlen na6 ben Mtla1ttif.
Snleln uno burd bas 8ultifllm 1ntb
SIt=8reuBen Bis 2iibed. vaber piel-
leiht," 10 i6reibt Elm Seem gorfer
8latt, rpielleidt lit Ser &rernI Der
aniidt, Bob, Inn ga1,s iiher 51 iein
ou6 oie Siderl1nsen geit6ert tperoen
miiBten." ODER iollten bieie Si6erun-
gen gun5 anoeren als MIR intern-
iotpietiifen 3lpeden oienen 11lro uIs
militarii6es @lacis cine binter bent
Giiernen Gorbang peritedte rno 1ri6t
einntal erfaru1te 8eorobl,ng oes @e.
items onrItellen? -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21

fen lit. gllle berartigen slnregungen,
Hldne lito Soffnltngen n1iiiien leioer
oils bollfo1lrnlen 1tnoltrdfiibrbar be.
5eidnet tperben.
@s ut bollfonrnren iiberfliiiiig, iol.
de Soeen, tpie iie fiir5li6 BON elmer
beutiden Gegierlrngsitelle propagiert
uuroen, au6 MIR 5lt erortern. SSSn Die
ier Siniidt nulB mani alle Soffnlrng
fabren lailen, 10 lange BORT fremoc
Wafte berri6en. @s gibt MIR eit1en
eir5igen slushpeg - Die Riidga6e oie-
ier 8ebiete on 8eutl6lonb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21
fttIann

,Sn 1elner bereltS leBte gSoGe er'
ipabnten guogety8otlbaft el1tpfobl
Br6iioent Grltnran fir baS unt 1.
Suli beginnenoe neue 5isfaliabr
9lusgaben in Sobe bon $40, ,439, 9,000,,
600. Sierol1r6 perbe it'd Die Hatio
nalidmlo lun $5,133, 100000 pers
mebren, ipenn ni6t Die Steltern er-
bobt aperoen. 9lber ielbIt nit ser
umdBigen" Steuererbobung fir Die
li6 ST.. Srunran einlest, lit ni6t oor.
alls5ltiogen, 1pal1n Der 8unoesbal1ss
bult Dieoer alrsgesli6en iein miro.
Ser ntalte &riee" seeen oas font
nlllniitiif)e 9t1BlanO itelt Den groB=
ten slllsgabenpolten oar - nantlih
SIS, ,236,00O,OOO. ginbegriffen iinb
bier orei5ebneinbalb OGaiaroen fiir
Serteioigungs5apede - rlu1o pierbun=
bert Otiaionen nrebr als int laltfenoen
SSabr - lnto $4,700,000,O00 fir
auslanosbilfe. 3uIammen iino bieie
Soiten Inn nftbunOertieb
gig Wtillionen niebriger nngeIett als
Die laufelloen 4llsguben. Ser slpeit=
groBte 9lllagabenpoiten betrifft Die
acknowledgment fir bas innenpoIis
tii6e Grogramm, Die Ser 8rGliOert
ouf $12,476,00O,O00 be5ifferte.
Die @eiomtousgaben entiprehen
$282.17 auf ben &opf Der 8epolfe=
rlng. Sic iino bober aIs ser pori1t-
rige Goronl6log, uber lu1 afthun-
OertaftllnOfiinf5ig Wiaionen nieori-
ger uls Die fir bas laltfenoe 1Slsfal-
iobr borausgeIebenen 9luSgoben.
Semen 8eletgebern, oie it6 fiir Ell
ne Grnieorigung ser 9luSguben itatt
elmer Grbobl1ng Ser Stellern ei11let-
gen, iagte Ser grditoel1t, oaB 8unoes.
geloer fir Die iih ertpeiterroe inferno
@irtIdaft inrner beoelttIoner 1pers
Sen. @r be5ei6nete iein Grogromm
elmer n1nGBigen" Steuererbobung als
~tlug", oas cine ufelte @runologe
oafiir bietet, einen gtatausgleid in
Den na6Iten 1SSobren ber5ultelen"
gSie oas 9elGeben iol, iit einltlpeilen
Srn. Srl1nans @ebeinmis!
gSie cine BON Ser r9lll. YreB" Dor.
genomnene ueberlitbt 5eigt, itellen lid)
oie 9e5abh1ngen fir 3ipilbeamte, He-
gter1ngsarbeiter uno Miitglieoer Ser
gunoeS=@ebrma6t iebt oltf foIt So, :
OOO,O0O,0OO oas Snbr. Sierin inn
au6 Ingeitellte uno 8eolnte ser eilr=
5elnen 9unOe5Itoaten, iopie ser
Sta0t= uno 2anogemeinoen eillgere6.
net.
GieS beoeutet, oaB foIt 81 Don ie
$6, Die in ben Ser. Staaten ols 90b=
ne ulrO 8ebGlter be5ablt iperoen, an
geamte gebt 9ieier 8ro6entiat NOR
nur 1pGbreno Ser &riegsiabre 1913
45 bober.
smtli6e stotiitifen 5eieen, ooB l.
6S5,O BerIonen - allo ie elmer
BON adt slrbeitnebmern IN SEN Ser.
Staaten! - bon elmer anttli6en Stel=
le beioloet miro.
Sbglei6 Oie Sltnrme, tpel6e oie
gunoesregierung fir oieIe 3tpede
5ablt, b0ber lit ols oie Ser iibrigen
geboroeh beldaftigen Die lebteren
mebr 9eanlte.
Sie neueiten porliesenoen 3ablen
Iltnb Die oes Observation-Disclosures,
ments, Die 5eigen, Dob alle amtli6en
Stelen I'M 9fooenber sic HeforoIl1n1.
me bon sol 90O,0O0,OOO - altf oaS
gon5e Sabr lrmgere6net - ais Sob.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-21
Rp1fpllt El1rp zpitl&ttn ,t1id1t ah!

genn bn ieber 2 bier Sage uaet cine gnnns fir beine
5enns erbaten ba nno bir n ms it, k onen Sresberas
ensnenbn beae n ab rub bs getras
mee oSer besaben fanmf @ iemben beine 3tnns mee
Nbbeanns bomte ben geru guten, alien rennb nuS
einen Sdaben fir bic fabplidje TreFe.
On fann bn Nbonnmen an ben Obug gSaeureuno pSr size
Soiepbinnm aOm' Ooer nu ser nenom am f
senbem SormnIar:
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Boys Nation Picks
Standard Bearers
In Spirited Sessions

A 1850 Presidential campaign
was launched here last night after
two spirited party conventions
chose their standard bearers.
The candidates are representa-
tive of Boys Nation, the Ameri-
can Legion n-sponsored government
which has legislatures" in each
State. The lines are drawn and
it's to be an East-West battle,
with the decision coming at the
polls Tuesday.
George L. Jefferson, jr., 18, Of
Portland, Greg, was named by
the Federalists on the fourth bal<
lot, while Donald j. SWAMI, 16, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, won the Nationalist
nomination on the third.
IS Viewing Government.
There are IS Boys Nation Sena-
tors from the various States here
as guests of the Legion's National
Americanism Commission for a
look at how the Federal Govern
ment works. They are staying at
Fort Myer.
Both Presidential candidates
are Boys State governors Of their
home States, but neither actively
sought his party's nomination.
Young Jefferson, modest and
serious, was co-captain of his
high school football team last
year and president of the student
council and senior class. He plans
to study for the ministry.
He said he never before learned
so much in so short a time.
you know, I had never been
on train till I came to WASH
ington this week." he confessed.
"And I had never been OF the
West Coast"
Seeking to Be Cadet.
His opponent, Candidate SWAMI,
has remarkably similar record.
He's a senior at CaniSius High
School, where he played football
and holds the class and student
council presidencies.
He is seeking an appointment
to Annapolis or West Point.
''It doesn't matter which," he
said, adding:
II think a military career will
come in mighty handy for the
next Is years or So"
Thomas M. Rutter, II, of Mum
hall, Pa, is the Federalist vice.
presidential hopeful, and Rodney
A. Block, II, of Orlando, Fla, has
second place on the Nationalist
ticket.
Young Rutter has his own
travel news program over station
WPIT in Pittsburgh. Yesterday
he took time out to do a tape
recording for one Of his 15-minute
stints. He won the National Safe
ty Councils Public Interest Award
for 1850 for his School Safety
Patrol program, also over WPTT.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

employees earning less than $4,000
a year. get me-and-a-hah over
time pay. But other Federal en-
ployeS receive less than that
amount for overtime pay, their
rates varying according to their
salary.
\ 4 X
PAGEANT-The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
will honor Government workers on
August 8. 8 and 10 at the per-
formances of the new play, Faith
of Our Fathers" by Paul Green
Federal employees will receive a
20 per cent discount on the $1.8O
and $2.40 seats. The arrangement
was made with the Federal Recre-
alton Committee, whose repre-
sentatives distribute the tickets
in the various agencies.
(Be sure to listen at 6:45
pm. eUery Saturday oper
WMAL, The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teGtur-
ing additional le1Ds and DieiDs
OF the Government scene.J
Evening star., 1950-07-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

partly cloudy with little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Some cloudiness but
mostly sunny and pleasant, high
of 80 to IS today. Tomorrow
partly cloudy with little change
in temperature, a few scattered
showers likely in southwest por-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By ReImon MORN

|
Censorship, the Old Man Of the
Sea, made brief appearance in
Korea last week.
He climbed on the backs of two
correspondents, put his hands over
their mouths, and settled down,
apparently for the duration. The
two were Tom Lambert of the
Associated Press and Peter Kali
fischer of the United Press. They
were barred from the front, be-
cause, an officer said, their dis
patches lacked discretion" gave
laid and comfort to the enemy,
or made the army look bad"
The words were sadly familiar.
TO every correspondent, they
meant that the old man had ar
rived. He has never missed q
major war.
And then. suddenly, the order
was over-ridden by Gen. Mac
Arthur. MIR. Lambert and Mr..
Kalischer went back to the line.
The other correspondents contin-
ued to tell the story of Korea
as they saw it without interfer-
ence. and with no other censor
ship than their own common
sense and basic regard for military
security.
History Is Made.
Gen. MacArthur'S action made
history. No other commander has
ever attempted to fight wal
without censorship.
Only once. during the last war
was there a comparable action.
We were summoned, one day
in Algiers, by Gen. Eisenhower
In that conference, he quietly
disclosed the next point of at
tack, Sicily, gave us the date
and the size of the invasion force
Most of us were surprised. The
information felt like a heavy
weight at the back of our brain
Gen. Eisenhower said, simply
II trust you."
His confidence was not mis-
placed. The censors themselves
agreed that security, on that story
could not have been better.
In theory, security is the only
reason for censorship. You deny
military information to you,
enemy. To do so. you must also
deny it to your own people.
But in practice. the word "se-
curity' has always been stretched
to the end of the dictionary.
Made to cover politics and per-
sonalities, failures and blunders,
| it was more often motivated by
whim and caprice than by reason
Of security. It deprived the
American people of infinitely more
information than it ever kept
from the enemy.
For example, the American
Army was badly spanked at Kas-
serine Pass, in Tunisia.
You couldn't deny that infor-
nation to the Germans. They
had done the spanking. But it
was denied to the people at home
most of whom would have worked
longer, trained harder. and fought
better, if they had known.
Some months later, the late
Gen. George Patton lost his
temper while visiting a hospital
and slapped a soldier under
treatment' for battle-fatigue
Later, he apologized, and wa.
sharply censured by Gen. Eisen.
hover.
We couldn't report the facts
at first.
! 1t was useless to arp,le that nr
Evening star., 1950-07-23

District of Columbia - Some
cloudiness but mostly sunny and
pleasant, high near IS today. To-
morrow partly cloudy with little
change in temperature.
Maryland-Some cloudineSs but
mostly sunny and pleasant, high
Of 80 to IS today. Tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-07-23

SISSS dPPIOpIA-
ates additional
funds for the
military pro-
gram.
Some recruit
ing already has
begun, mainly
in the various
snipyards and
q r S e n a ! S
throughout the
ountry. Me-
C h a n ic S a n d
other skill e d
craftsmen are
needed
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Food Prices
Continued From First Page.)

pact of an accelerated defense
program"
The report conceded that retail
food prices may rise 3 or 4 per
cent in the next five months.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
yesterday reported a 81 per cent
increase in food prices between
mid-May. and mid-June. This
helped push up the cost of living
another 0.9 per cent.
| Food prices in Washington rose
2.9 per cent between May Is and
June is and on the latter date
were the highest since October
1948. another BIS report issued
yesterday showed.
The Labor Department agency
added a footnote saying that a
preliminary survey of three cities
on July Is showed further food
price increases.
AVoO 0Atu0tAOA 1tCCdl1Cus
The Agriculture report observed
There apparently has been
some speculative buying and price
increases in food in recent weeks
substantially similar to those oc-
curing in 1899, which receded as
soon as consumers realized that
food supplies were adequate. The
current food supply situation is
again such that speculative buy
ing and price increases are not
warranted.
Obviously, Government officials
were hoping that pre-World War
II history would repeat itself and
that the administration would
not have to take the drastic step
of asking Congress for rationing
/ and price control legislation.
Nevertheless, responsible voices
| continued to be raised in support
of controls, apparently in the be-
lief that self discipline of con-
sumers was not going to work.
Senator Morse, Republican, o1
Oregon, and Representative Sa-
bath, Democrat, of Illinois, Joined
in calling for controls. Both pro-
posed rollback of prices to the
| June level
1t is reliably reported that
economists both in Government
and in Congress have been think
ing in terms of rollback-should
it become Observation-Disclosures the
Korean war. June is the month
most frequently mentioned as a
standard.
Consumption Higher.
They reason that the upward
movement in prices which began
in April showed signs of stabiliz-
ing in mid-June. The traces were
kicked over, however, with the
Korean invasion on June Is.
The Agriculture report said civil
ian food consumption per person
this year is expected to average
II per cent higher than the 1885
80 average and just above the 1941
level. Food production this year
was forecast at the same rate az
last year and SO per cent more
than the 1935-39 average.
1t added that the sugar supply
situation was quite good;;" sup
plies of livestock products are a.
favorable as last year, and cereals
and processed fruits and vegetables
are plentiful.
NEW YORK, July % (R.-
Meat price reduction of 4 to II
cents pound were announced to-
day by a chain which operates
stores in Brooklyn and Long Is
land.
H. c. Bohack Co., Inc, said the
retail cuts, effective Monday, re.
fleet lower wholesale prices that
are being passed on to the con-
sumer.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
The Federal Spotlight
Defense Agency Moves Slowly
On Civilian Hiring Program
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Defense officials will be several months before
civilian hiring program will get into full swing
The Defense Department expects
but the job won't be overnight.
will personnel of Army
Navy and Air Force Departments
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Britunnio Valves the Rule

Unable to reach a goal Of q
British film for every American
motion picture shown in the
United Kingdom. three American
pictures are now permitted to
every one that is British.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

In Washington, where approx
mately 10000 of the 100000 jobs
will be filled. hiring is proceeding
slowly. Defense officials say it
will be several months before
there is an appreciable upSwing
in employment here.
Stenographers and some typlsts
now are needed in the defense
agencies here.
The Air Force Department says
it's Offices here can use stenog-
raphers, typists, and intelligence
and industrial mobilization spe-
cialiStS.
The new hirings will be on a
temporary indefinite basis, with
regular civil service hiring regu-
lations suspended. Employees SO
hired will not receive permanent
status, but they will be entitled
to annual and sick leave benefits,
TEAMWORK-The Army, Navy
and Air Force have agreed to
work very closely with each other
in filling the new jobs.
Present plans call for each de-
partment to do its own hiring If
the Civil Service Commission can't
supply persons from regular job
registers, but in areas where there
are critical manpower shortages
in certain types of jobs the de-
partments will pool their re-
sources and cooperate with each
other in certifying persons fol
employment.
# y Y
PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS
The new temporary indefinite
hiring powers given the Defense
Department by the Civil Service
Commission don't mean that the
defense agencies will give up max
ing permanent status appoint
ments entirely.
While it's true that all the new
jobs in connection with the Ko-
rean campaign will be on q
temporary indefinite basis, the
Defense Department still will &C
ahead and make permanent status
appointments from regular civil
service registers for job openings
that existed before the Korean
war began. z...
***
OVERTIME PAY - The AFI
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees has asked Con-
gress for legislation to give all
Federal workers time and a half
overtime pay for any time worked
over 40 hours a week.
Several thousand defense agen-
cy workers in production and key
administrative jobs already are on
a six-day, 48-hour week, and
other key personnel may be placed
on longer work week soon.
While there are no present plans
to place the majority Of Defense
Department or other Federal en-
ployes on a general 48-hour week,
such a work week probably woulc
go into effect in the event of full
scale war. That's why the AFGE
wants time half overtime
Legislation enacted now, so that
the overtime rate would be ready
when needed.
At present Federal per diem and
other skilled workers, as we'll as
Evening star., 1950-07-23

amount of money allocated for
civilian personnel hiring remains
to be worked out after Con-
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Oregon does not count non.
whites in determining distribution
of legislative seats.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Readers Guide
Sunday, July %, 1850

~AAJ ~V1 A~OV
SECTION A.
General News.
Lost, Found. Page AS
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page A-22
Obituary. Page A-28
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and TroveI.
Sports News. Pages B-1-5
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-6-s
Crossword Puzzle. Page B-8
Civics. Page B-S
Farm and Garden. Page BE-
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
John Clagett Proctor. Page ca
Stamps. Page C-2
Art. Page C-3
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Editorials. Page ca
Editorial Features. Pages CAS-
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Bridge. Page CT
Music. Page CT
Radio Programs. Pages C-8-9
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-16
Women'S Clubs. Pages DIS
Readers Clearing House. Page D-S
SECTION {.
Classified Advertising, Financial
Classified Advertising. Pgs. Ellis
Educational. Page ELS
Financial. Pages E-16-17
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 20 pages, a
T 10-pGge comic section and rs
pages of rotogravure.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

River Report,
From o. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
tReadings at Washington Airport.)
Humidity.
Yesterday Pct Yesterdav Dot
Noon -------- 40 8 pm "a
Pm. -------- 40 10 pm. - GO
Evening star., 1950-07-23

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 20 pages, a
10-pGge comic section and rs
pages of rotograuure.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Classified Advertising, Financial
Classified Advertising. Pgs. Ellis
Educational. Page ELS
Financial. Pages E-16-17
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June "a.
Lowest. 10, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Id Site |
i
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

~ ~ -
.H49E
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

!
hirnNvf Plans tn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
Ill three crossings which the II
at Goulds Were bloc.

II by gates, including the one ABOUT
mile north of the station. where
he collision occurred.
An FEC spokesman said the train
was in motion. having just |
licked up the conductor.
n RMRMmN "a HMn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Mrs Bethel ITO Fire W@WRM PMRH

The jobs of nearly one hundred
Negro porters at International Air
port are being threatened by Dade
county port authority and airlines
serving Miami in plan to replace
them with White University OF Mi
anna students The move is slated
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
A.

rs |
'OieCt !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

7 ) X
Two S\rsep were killed s4sEan
Seriously NnjqSeI~ 1FrhpfS1ATAgh
whe5 their AS B@k Med into
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
10 so into effect March l.

The move seas made known on
Thursday by Port Director A. B,
Curry and the plan is already meet
ng union opposition. Local 500 Of
he Transport Workers Union, and
The Federated Airline Workers OF
America plan to protest.
Civic groups have begun to pro-
est this wholesale firing OF local
.axpaying citizens for the transient
college students.
N MlNPnlNT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Slun1 Gle
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
lWUuuWVuBV'

DuSiinq p
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

dUE NVIIVII, UVVHN w U AN"A - "
send ter. driver of the car. Cohen
suffered a broken leg. fractured hip
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
ys ss Hasazs TWENTY PAGES :

Ihandnnnd
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

wv +In CT. anu MIS-. bedlIICe OdIIU-
way. APO NV nth st.
In serious condition al the Dade
County Hospital in Kendall was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Wins Trip To
World Series

Just what two major league teams
will meet in the world series this
year is still mystery, but no mat
ter what two clubs play for the
world championship Henry Flowers
will be there to witness three Of the
games.
Flowers who resides at $40 N. 7th
Place in South Miami, was lucky
enough to be given a world series
trip by the Miami Sun Sox Sunday
as he was attending the game be-
tween the Sox and the Miami Beach
Flamingoes.
Flowers was grinning from ear
to ear as he came forward to claim
his prize. He will be flown to and
from the world series city by North
American Airlines without charge.
No wonder Henry is grinning,
Who wouldn't.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

The Mary Mcleod Bethune Circle
held it's last meeting Of the year
at the home of Mrs. Hazel C. Saun-
ders Sunday, June II.
At this meeting Mrs. Irene New
man retired because of ill health
from the office as president that she
has held in the name of the Be-
thune-Cookman Mothers Club and
now the above named.
Mrs. Newman organized the Be-
thune-Cookman Mothers Club in
1888 and kept the small group that
stuck with her throughout these
years together. With her deep faith
that some day this Circle would be
one of Miami's outstanding groups.
She feels that the Lord has answer
ed her prayers. This new organiza-
ton is headed by Mrs. Maude Diaz,
a prominent Miami Civic worker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

and also Supervisor of Cafeterias
in the Negro Schools of Dade
County. The other officers are; vice
president, Mrs. Gladys Knowles;
secretary, Mrs. Mary Generett; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Zelma Black;
treasurer, Mrs. Spero Parker-Cokine
Mrs. Gladys Knowles presented to
Mrs. Newman in behalf of the club
silver plate for her faithful and
devoted service for the many years
to the club.
Mrs. Knowles is one of the char
ter members of the club.
The presentation was a great sur
| prise to Mrs. Newman and made
her very happy.
Mrs. Newman wishes the new Off
GERS a great success and promises
her full support.