davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21

struggling with the same situa-
ton: too many people are con-
stantly streaming into their mid
town areas.
A San Francisco survey, for ex-
ample, disclosed that 20 per cent
more cars piled up downtown
than possibly could be parked.
AS a result, vehicles on Market
Street simply crawled along.
Worse, every attempt at a solu-
ton through some traffic or park
ing cure-all, no matter how bril-
liant or costly, has been at best a
stopgap.
Back i'm a Mess
As SOON as the problem seems
momentarily solved, more and
more cars are automatically at
tracted to the midtown areas.
And the cities find themselves
right back in the same old traffic
mess.
Two things are imperative in
traffic engineering" Bingham en-
phasizes. The free flow of heavy
traffic is essential to the life of a
community, and shoppers must
have access to the stores, workers
to their place of business. And,
the experts realize, point of
traffic saturatiOn can lead to
strangulation of this flow.
Their task is to help the motorist,
the community and the industry
of the community to avert such a
disaster"
At the moment, only one thing
is certain. physically, l antici-
pate little change in the citizen
of tomorrow" Bingham laughs.
AT least l hope there won't be
any.
But the citizen is the key to
our whole problem, and we must
give him a better understanding
of our municipal business. He
must understand that as a private
motorist, a transit passenger and a
citizen, he pays for what he gets
and he gets what he pays for.
Unless he co-operates with us
in helping to solve traffic transit
problems, we may be forced into
the No-Driving plan" The End
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Buenos Aires to New Zealand.
These, as he ticks them off, have
fascinating variety. Stockholm
needs high-ceilinged buses because
almost everyone carries skis. In
Jamaica. it's the huge baskets the
passengers carry.
They Got Mad
| HE Swiss and Italians cling fru-
gally to the trolley, while in Buenos
Aires the motorists have a passion
ate, democratic suspicion of any
traffic regulations. They thought
the city's first traffic light consti-
tuted intolerable regimentation,
promptly tore it up.
But beneath these local varia-
tions, Bingham stresses, every big
and fair-sized city in the world is
Evening star., 1950-05-21

New IN grain tablets Containing half the
amount Of regular size Bsyer Aspirin tab
lets) provide proper children's dosage as
prescribed BY your doctor. They're neither
favored nor coloied, 50 they cannot be mis-
taken for candy. 80 Tsblets-25t.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Furniture

1-s26s.o0 Upholstered Living
Room Suite, 2-pc. grey and
red with fringed base, $l49.o0
1s79.S5 Sectional Settees, s.
pc. upholstered seats, backs,
wheat finish -----$ $59.95
l-S89.50 Platform Rocker,
wheat finish, chartreuse color
upholstery ------A A9.S5
l--S69.5o Slumber Chair with
Stool, wine upholstery, A4.s5
3-S3s.5o Slumber Chairs with
Stools --------------$49.SS
IS19.95 Occasional Chairs,
mahogany-f finished - $12,s9
l-$144.S5 Plastic and Chrome
Dinette, floor sample : $3.50
2-$l24.95 Plastic and Chrome
Dinettes, floor samples, $3.50
-$12.95 Plastic and Chrome
Dinette Chairs --------$6.99
4--$14.95 Plastic and Chrome
Dinette Chairs --------S7.99
-$16.95 Plastic and Chrome
Dinette Chairs $3.50
3-S59.95 Wood and Chrome
DinetteS, 5-pc, SS4.SS
I-$ss.50 White Porcelain Di.
nette with red chairs. S pieces.
$3.50
-$11.s5 Chrome and Plastic
Dinette Chairs -----.---$6.S9
1$S.95 Chrome and Plastic
Dinette Chairs ---------$l.S8
IS1o.S5 Chrome and Plastic
Dinette Chairs s-------$S.9o
Kann's-Furniture
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
TOiLetf.ies

12-S1.25 Worth Cologne, fam
Gus French fragrance 59c'
4$1.25 Travel Atomizer, with
rubber bulb, packed in leather
case -,5 $50, SC tax
12-$1.00 YardIey Cake Rouge,
discontinued package, assorted
shades ------------19c*
e50c Yardley Cake Rouge
Refills, discontinued package,
assorted shades -----1 10c*
3-S19.95 Stahly Live Razors,
In lucite travel case, uses
double-edge blades ---$9.95
Csc Vest-Pok Blades, 10 blades
to fit your vest-pok razor, &c
$500 Shulton Friendship
Garden, ribbon box set, dis
continued style -------$1.95"
e$1.5o Shulton Old Spice
Bath Sets, discontinued style,
95c*
1O-s4.50 Shulton Friendship
Trunk Sets, discontinued style,
$685.
39-s1.25 Monique Chin Straps.
39c
45-$2.25 Monique Chin Strap
and Cream Sets S1.19*
200-S2.75 Tyrst Perfume, large
2-oz. size 59c*
43c Bost Tooth Paste 19c
S2.95 Pocket Perfume Atom
izers, light durable metal CSC
$2.00 H. H. Aver Honeysuckle
or Pink Clover Perfume, boxed
59cs
69c and $1.00 Novelty Soaps,
kiddie CASTLE soap $50
Plus 30% Tar
Kann's-Toiletries
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Girls Wear

1s-S1.9s and $2.99 Cotton
Bl0uses es----$1.69
30-$1.29-S1.99 Gloves, Nit
tens, Scarfs --$1.00
5-S12.95 Jackets s---$8.88
3O-S4.99 Reversible Dresses,
$3.50
15-S19.95 Nylon Snow Suits,
$500
10-S22.95 and S2s.s5 Coat Sets
$500
12-S29.95 Winter Coats, $500
25-S2.29 Wool Cardigan
Sweaters AZ
10-S2.29 Blue Jeans S1.88
30-S1.99 Cotton Flannel Sport
Shirts s--$1.O0
15-$2.99 Spun Rayon Dresses,
$1.00
10-Chubby Girls $3.50 Plaid
Wool Shirts --$ $500
Kann's-Girls' Wear
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Daufi,,,e Dresses

DSSJSssssC ~ C00CO
10O-Misses', Women's $3.50
Printed Rayon Dresses, also
solid colorS $500
50-Maids' S1.59 to $1.95 White
Aprons with colored, ric-rac
trim, waist and bib styles, 79c
20-Nurses' $7.95 White Uni
fr0ms, soiled ------$4.00
30-Maids' S1.69 White Or
CANDY Aprons, bib or waist
style e------------49c
25-$7.95 and $S.S5 Sheer
Printed Rayon Dresses, broken
bI6cS S4.VV
20-Maids' $2.95 White Or
CANDY Apron Sets, soiled, $2.00
Kann's-Daytime Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SOiled Blankets,
Comforts

s-ss.s5 All-Wool Blankets,
72x84-in. $3.50
-s7.95 All-Wool Blankets,
white only, 72xS4-in. -S4.99
- $10.95 Blankets, Alb.
weight, 75qo wool, $50 cotton.
72x84-in. S6.99
1S15.95 Beacon All Wool
Blankets, 72x90-in. S9.99
4-S19.95 Kenwood AH-Wool
Blankets, 72x90-in. -$14.99
3-$27.50 Kenwood An-Wool
"Elysion" Blankets, 72x90-in.,
$1s.95
$3.50 Blankets, $50 cotton,
SO wool, plaid, 72x84-in.,
$1.ss
IS9.95 Beacon Blankets, 500
rayon, 500 cotton, 80x90-in.,
10-S6.95 Neva Slip Comfort
Covers, 72-84-in. --$4.99
1-$21.95 Wool Comfort, rayon
satin cover ---1----$13.99
1-$14.95 Wool Comfort, rayon
satin cover r------2---$9.9S
a3S Kann's-Blankets
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Lamps

1885 China Base Table
Lamps and rayon shades $500
3-$9.9S Metal Table Lamps
with shades, green or wine, as
Is ---$6.98
1-S39.98 Royal Haeger Horse
Lamp with shade -----$14.98
ls-S3.98 Figurine Lamp Bases,
white and gold, base only $1.9S
2O-S5.98 China Vanity Bases,
hand-painted, base only $2.49
1-$49.98 Onyx Base Bridge
Lamp without shade s29.9S
Kann's-Lamps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Home Appliances

HVsssC
1-s2ss.s5 Chambers Gas
Range. Cooks with retained
heat. For Bottled Gas S224.5o
2S159.95 De Luxe Gas Ranges
S109.95
1-S99.95 Apartment-size Gas
Range S69. 100
2-s179.95 Famous Make Elec-
trio Ranges -----------$lES.oV
2S169.95 Easy Spindrier
Washers, demonstrators,
S11s.ss
Is149.95 Easy Spindrier
Washers, demonstrators,
$124.5s
1-S14s.95 Easy Automatic
Ironer,. floor sample --$124.50
3-Recon di toned 5-cu.-ft.
Electric Refrigerators -$6S.50
Recon dition e d 6-cu.-ft.
Electric Refrigerators --S64.5o
3Recon diti o ned 5-cu.-ft.
Electric Refrigerators --$64.50
3-Reconditioned Wringer
Washers ------------- S19.So
Aforementioned Wringer
washers $3.50
:" Kann's-Appliance Store
Cor. 9th and D Sts.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Radios

eA5.0O Table Model Radios,
8 tubes, rectif1sr. walnut We
neer ON hardwood. Built-in
aerial ------$19.O0
1-S299.95 Console Combina-
ton, 6 tubes and rectif1er.
automatic record changer, ma
hogany veneer on hardwood.
Record storage space --S119.00
1O-S29.95 45-RPM Record
Changers, Bakelite plastic
cabinet ----$9.95
Kann's-Appliance Store
Cor. 9Th and D SITS.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Husskerchiefs

HO1tkCTCUICb8
Irrexs. Of Soc Irish Linens,
hemstitched hens, for boys,
z5c
Irregs. Of 35c to S0c Irish
Linens, hemstitched hens for
men, also broken assortment
of initials 29c
S1.O0 Linens with novelty ap-
plique, for women -----5Sc
Kann's-Hankiss
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Infants Wear

s-Infants' s4.ss Long Chris
tening Dresses and Slips, lace
and embroidery trim $3.SS
l-s34.5o Yolande Long Chris
tening Coat and Bonnet,
handmade ----------$17.25
1-$22.ss Yolande Silk Coat
and Bonnet, detachable lining.
handmade -----------$l4.SS
1-S1S.ss Yclande Silk Coat
and Bonnet, detachable lining.
handmade --------$12.SS
1-$7.sS Pile-fabric Baby Bunt-
ing. detachable hood, white
$1.8S
e$s.ss An-woo1 Ape. Leg
ging Sets, size 3-- $4.SS
4-$9.95 Quikie Snow Suits, l.
pc. style -----------$3.SS
6-S7.s8 Snow Suits, 1-pc.,
sizes 2 and 1888
s-Boys' $6.sS Snow Suits, q
pc, sizes 5 and 6- $4.SS
-Girls' $6.9S Snow Suits,> 4
DC, size 3--------------$4.8S
Sec. Of $1.3S Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, sizes 8 mo. ---A SIC
Sec. Of $1.z9, $1.4S Cotton Knit
Creepers ---------------S4o
00c Cotton Knit Polo Shirts,
turtle neck style, sizes ) 10 3,
34o
$2.S9 fodder Ski Pants,
water-repellent fabric, lined.
sizeS z and 8 - 1.OO
Kanns-Infants' Wear
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
HOSIERY

210 Prs. Sheer Nylons; several
weights; broken sizes, colors,
dS lS Ooo
6 Prs. $2.95 Wool and Leather
Slipper Socks; small sizes;
221 Prs. $1.35 Nylons, 81 gauge,
80 denier, winter shades; sizes
81 to II -------- 89c
3O3 Prs. $1.35 Super-Sheer Ny
Ions, Is denier; dark colors;
broken sizes 79c
452 Prs. Imperfects, S1.00 No
Seam NylOns; run-resistant;
good colors, sizes ------59c
140 Prs. Irregs. S1.35 Silk Serv-
ice Weight Hose; broken sizes,
colors --79c
Kann's-Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Rugs

1-s14s.53 sculptured Wilton
Broadloom, grey, 12x7-ft.,
$64.s7
1-S114.5e sculptured Wilton
Broadloom, grey, 15x4.2-ft.,
s4s.65
1-S115.54 Sculptured Wilton
Broadloom, green, 12x5.5-ft.,
S5o.1s
1-S1S6.90 Sculptured Wilton
Broadloom, grey, 15x7-ft:,
$3.50
1-S1O7.42 Loop Pile Wilton
Broadloom, grey, l2x7.4-ft.,
$53.77
200 yds. 7sc Felt Base Rem
nants, 6 and eft. widths,
50. yd. SOC
1-S6.95 Congoleum Rug, 7.6x9-
#. as is-----------------$l.5S
2-S44.S5 Floral Administers,
8.3x10.6-ft. -------$29.S5
B S17.95 Reversible Fibre
Rugs, 9x12-ft. ----$11.95
4-S5.95 Oval Braided Rugs,
3x5-ft. - S1.99
15-$2.95 Carpet Samples, 18x
36-in. S1.00
1-S69.95 Rose Tone -0n-Tone
Administer. 8.3x10.6-ft., $39.95
1O-Sec. of $685. Floral Axmin-
ster, 36x63-in. ----$4.9S
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SpOrtssUear

SpOrtssceas'
2o-$s.s5 Rayon Failie 1-Pc.
Dresses es-----------------$o.VV
Is14.ss Wool Check Dresses,
S11yo0
.7-31S.95 Wool Dresses, $500
13-$12.S5 VeIveteen Dresses,
$500
12-$le.ss 70 s1s.ss Sport
Dresses es--------------$6. $500
4-$25.00 Wool Dresses, 1-pc.,
e$3s.s5 Wool Dresses, 1-pc.,
$500
4o-S2.ss and $3.50 Cotton or
Rayon Blouses- s------S1.O0
47-S4.99 Rayon Blouses, S2.8S
91$8.95 and $10.S5 velveteen
0lOuScS --------------- 1000
10-Women's $14.95 White
Rayon Blouses, sizes 40-44,
S6.ss
20-$5.95 Wool Jackets, black
and white check sass
A-$5.95 Black Wool Jackets,
$1.88
37-Sample $7.95 to $1O.95
Rayon Blouses, many one-of-
a-kind S4.8S
S-S12.95 Rayon Tafeta Skirts
with large pockets -S.SS
Kann's-Sportswear
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
SiIUer,care

6-S5.9S Hurricane Lamps,
sterling with crystal shades,
as Is -------- ca. Why
$1,000 Double Vegetable
Dish, silver plated, round,
scratched -$5.00'
1-S12.00 Double Vegetable
Dish, Oneida, silver : plate,
scratched $500
2-S12.sS and 1888 Cock
tail Shakers, silver plate,
scratched ------$7.5O'
I-$12.ss Gravy Boat, silver
plated, scratched ------$6.49s
1-S12.9S Silent Butler, silver
plated, scratched ------$6.49s
3OO-59c to $1.45 Silver-plated
Tableware, scratched -----3so
sPlus 20% tax.
Kar1n's-Silverware
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Coats, Suits

4s-Misses', Women's $685.
S79.95 Fur trimmed Coats,
,-S42.0O
23-Misses' sss.s5 Zip-lined
Goats, black only ~ $500
Misses S25-S29.95 I'm
trimmed Casual Coats, $15.S8
27-Misses' $685. -S49.95 Fur
trimmed Goats, black, colors,
$500
37-Misses' Suits, gabardine,
mems wear worsteds S24.SS
29-Misses', Women's $85 to
$115. Fur-trimmed Coats,
$500
5s-s3s.s5 to s5s.S5 Zip-out
and Casual Coats $500
s2-$16.95 to $22.95 Rayon
Raincoats, fully lined, colors.
$9.9S
e$5e.s5 Suits, broken sizes,
$500
.7-s4s.ss and $500 Suits,
$42.oo
4s-sss.s5 and $500 Suits,
$500
Kann's-Coats
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
EIectr'icS

1s49.95 Electric Washer with
wringer on wheels, apt. size.
$24.95
l-S19.s5 Hand Cleaner, floor
sample e--------------$1O.SS
4-$1S.90 Cabinet Fan-type
Heaters -L--$1O.95
-s7.95 Electric Knife Sharp
%S39.s5 Electric Roasters,
$500
1-S43.s5 Electric Roaster,
$500
1S29.S5 Automatic Electric
Chrome Coffee Brewers, $17.95
$3.50 Infrs Heat Bulbs,
s1.oo
Kann's-Electrics
Third Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
sMATHERS NOT BITTER

Senator Elect George SmatherS met with some OF MS
sunnorters in this area Saturday morning and thanked
them for their part helping him to win in the June pr
mary He urged them to go to the polls on November
and complete the job. ~
Invite your friends to go to the polls. am not bit
ter against anyone whether he voted for me or not
am elected Senator will be senator for all the people and
them to know that shall be ready to serve them
There are some important constitutional amend
ents to be voted upon November u said the senator
The First Amendment would establish modern system of
handling Juvenile delinquents 1t would permit the Leg
sature give the Juvenile courts exclusive Jurisdiction
of such criminal it deems proper where minors of
specified age accused.
The fifth amendment would provide for one addlt-
iona county Judge in counties with population OF more
than 100000.
Dade county would benefit if this amendment were
approved Those present promised to continue to work for
the election of Mr.. Smathers and the approval of the
amendments.
There are three other amendments One would change
the constitution eliminating the state which must
be taken every years midway between the federal
dates.
Another would create 18th judicial circuit for Mon
county. The present law calls for a population of
$4,000 in judicial circuit.
The other amendment deals with the printing of
amendments to existing laws The proposal would
time for the legislators and money for the taxpayers
November will be the $6000,0OO bond issue for the
Jackson Memorial hospital This issue should be voted
upon favorably We will tell readers about this
next week.
Every qualified voter should go to the polls on No
vember and cast his vote In the June primary nearly
10000 of our people voted.
Let us turn out in large numbers November Z.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

begin Immediately following the
game. The Queens of the school
and Alumni and their attendants,
the Tornadoes, the visiting team
from Thomasville, Ca, and all
others directly connected with
the two teams will be the special
guests at the Homecoming Re-
ception. A special feature and
ceremony both in keeping with
the spirit of Homecoming will be
presented during the Reception.
A capacity crowd is expected to
attend both the game and the Re-
ception. Admission to the Home
coming Reception will be IS
cents and all tables will be free.
There will be a number of ad-
vance tickets on sale by members
of the Alumni and at the school.
All net proceeds will 60 to the
Athletic Association. So Wen be
looking for you when it's Home
coming at BTW on next Thurs
day, November 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
GIRL SCOUT
WEEK TO BE
CELEBRATED

NEW YORK - Girl Scout
Week in 1850 will be celebrated
from October 20 to November 4:
by the largest membership in Girl
Scout history, 1,525,000 girls of
all races q to 1) years old), it
was announced this week by the
National Headquarters of Girls
Scouts of the USA. The week hon
ors the memory of the founder of
Girl Scouting in the USA, Juliette
Gordon Low, who was born ON
October 81. 1t has been an annual
observance since shortly after
Mrs. Lows death lin 1928, and is
always held during the week in
which October 81 falls.
Girl Scout Week opens with
Girl Scout Sunday, October 20,
when it is customary for troop
members and their Leaders to at
tend services in uniform.
Each day Of the ensuing week
is devoted to a single phase Of
the Girl Scout program. Monday
is Homemaking Day; Thursday,
Citizenship Day; Wednesday,
Health and Safety Day; Thursday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

international Friendship Day;
Friday, Arts and Crafts Day; Sat-
urday, Out-of-DoorS Day.
Although Girl Scout Week is
celebrated throughout the nation
in thousands of communities
where Girl Scouting exists, there
is no major event scheduled for
that time. Observances are en-
tirely local and usually commun-
ity wide, often featuring such
things as a rally, ther-Daugh-
ter or Mother-Daughter dinner,
awarding of certificates of ap-
probation or Thanks Badges to
people in the community w h o
have aided the local Girl Scout
organization, Cookie Sale, or as
this year in New York City, a
campaign to raise one-half mil
lion dollars for Girl Scouting in
the five boroughS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

The Golden Ayers Club had a
lot of fun on the evening of Oc-
tober 10 when the James E.
Scott Community Association
sponsored a Million Dollar Mock
Wedding for them. Young people
like the Rev. Edward T. Graham,
DR.. K. L. Pharr, Mrs. Victoria
Ward and Mrs. Irene Newman
provided the entertainment and
they had a representative audi
ence to congratulate them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
DR.. BUNCHE HONORED

DR.. Ralph Bunche has again been honored. This time
by his alma mater Announcement made on Wednes-
day by Harvard University that Dr. Bunche was appoint
ed professor of the faculty of that
stituton He the first member of his get an APP
pointmen at this famed institution of learning. Only
Gently he became the first coored to win the Nobel
Peace Prize At the present time Dr. Bunche holds the
ston of Senior Director of the United Nations Trustee
ship Council. The Miami Times extends it's congratua-
tons to DR.. Bunche and his family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
JUST BROWsIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

The storm is over and we are
back to normalcy. / was wonder
ing if my column would get in
last week, when the editor told
me we would be lucky if any
body's column got in. He was al
most right.
The power and lights went on
at the plant Saturday night and
Sunday night we received our
Miami Times.
Those fellows did a good job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
The Moving Finger
BY L. A. THOMPSON

This is United Nations Week.
On Tuesday at high noon in New
York President Truman sounded
the keynote in an address to the
United Nations general assembly,
in Western Germany the Gree
dom Bell" rang, and many COM
munities in this country took up
the echo.
Five years ago, the U. N. char
ter became effective. Like the
late but unlamented League of
Nations, this setup has promised
to keep the peace of the world
by getting heads to feed? and
settling matters. Thus far-you
know the story. However, the UN
has gone a step ahead OF the
League in that it has taken up
arms against the Red Korean in
vaders of South Korea and set
tied their coffee'-thanks to the
leadership of Uncle Sam. The
League issued sanctions" (noth-
|ing) when MuSsolini'S hordes
went into Ethiopia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

We do have some stars in sports
and they get honored when it is
due. The Associated Press on
Wednesday tells that George
Grove of the Hartford Chiefs has
been named the Most Valuable
Player in the Eastern BaSaba'
League for 1850 in poll of leag'le
sport writers. Grove is the first
Negro player to win the BATTING
championship to win the batting
title. He hit 1853; led the loop !"
runs with l22, hits with 185
doubles 43, home runs "a and
batted in 122 runs. Quite a rec
ord. Good man for the Yankees!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
This is. news for you!

This is news for you!
Charles Holmes of Opa Locka,
is employed by the Tony Serge
Mems Clothing Store in down.
town Miami. Recently, the pro-
prietor took four weeks vacation
leaving Holmes in charge. Holmes
tells me that clerks from neigh
boring stores looked in on him
without comment. Don't tell me
that Miami is not one of the good
cities in the United States, even
if fartheSt south.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Chorus To Sing

The Versatile Chorus will ap-
pear at the Church of God, cor
ner 18th st. and 5th court, Sunday
October 90, 4:30 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

best thing to do. An extension
might establish a precenent. So
this grand jury will be dead, as
far as work is concerned after
November Is. The jury made his
tory in investigating gambling
rackets and will long be remem-
bered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

The teachers of Miami were on
parade Monday night at the
Booker T. Washington High aud
itorium. A capacity house greet
ed them and enjoyed the even
ing's entertainment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

A Tale of Two Cities. The Sa-
vannah Transit Co. is asking two
tokens for 15c and 4 for Csc. The
Miami Transit Co. is asking l5c
straight fare and tokens for
Csc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

have been told that Joe LOUIS
was in the city last week. 1 did
not see him and it might or might
not be so.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

The Sunlight Spiritual Science
Church, Rev, ]. A. Potter, found
er and president, held its eighth
annual convention last week. The
storm did not cut much ice with
the attendance, for the loyal
members believe in carrying out
their business rain or shine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
HOMECOMING RECEPTION
TO CLIMAX ACTIVITIES

AS a most fitting climax to all
of the Homecoming Activities,
the Annual Home coming Recep-
ton will be presented at the
Rockland Palace on that night,
Thursday, November 2, and will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

Willie Cushion, charged with
intent to commit manslaughter by
striking a woman bookkeeper at
Concord School, Miami Beach, on
the head with an iron pipe, was
convicted on Tuesday in the
Criminal Court of Judge Ben c.
Willard and sentenced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
NOTICE

DR.. H. H. Green will remove his
offices to the former 10
cation of DR.. w. B. Sawyer on
November /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

The Ven. John E. Gunner and
Mrs. Culmer are rejoicing over
the birth of their second child
John Edwin II at the Christian
Hospital on Tuesday afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

President Truman spoke before
the United Nations this week and
he made a good speech. 1t has
been generally praised. 1t was a
peaceful speech, but not peaceful
at any price. That is reasonable,
isn't it?