davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
YWCA NOTES

The Murrell Branch Business
and Professional Women's Club
held its regular monthly Business
meeting at the "Y" last TueSdav
evening and the following Com
mittee chairmen appointments
were made:
Miss Helena THOMPSON. pro-
gram committee, Mrs. GLADYS
Robinson, public affairs commit
tee, Miss Maydon Smith, public
ity committee, Miss Oracle Ale
inter club council. Mrs. Arthur
yne Strapp. World fellowship,
Miss Paula Williams, recreation,
Mrs. Mabel Thompson, music,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

working day and mine must be
greater in length.
8. The slack in Sincerity must
be taken up - the principles of
Honesty and Truth maintained;
and if not constantly stressed and
practiced, the forces of evil will
go unreStrained.
9. This calls for the very best
in every Christian . not one can
afford to turn around, or the slack
will ever increase and Gods King
dom kept close to the ground.
10. This would mean a tremen-
dous breakdown in our moral and
spiritual life. and to our world OF
mankind would be more damag-
ing than a wound inflicted by a
knife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

/. The world has never been
without sluggardS who would al
ways try to shirk simply because
they were lazy and didn't want to
work.
2. Some are of feminine gender
and follow along this same line
with the men, and wouldn't even
try to be progressive, and whose
word no one can depend.
8. These characters are found in
the home, in business and in the
church; but where ever they are
found it is definitely certain, it is
not work for which they search.
4. Such characters were in evil
dence even in Jesus time and
around Him for handouts would
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

c. Fuller, Theodore Jackson
Wadrey Baker and Edward JACK
SON we're charged on Tuesday with
stealing so electric stoves and re,
friserators from unoccupleo
homes in Bunche Park. Thlrty-sN
If the stoves were recovered in a
storeroom on S. Miami avenue
and 9th st. Asst. County Solicitor
II s. Shapiro said he expects 70
bring charges against Abraham
Gottlieb as an accessory aIeer 'he
fact.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
JUST BROWsIN
BY PAUL r. HENRY

No, it was not necessary for any
+ Il our folk to spend the night at
the Orange Bowl Stadium IN order
to purchase tickets for the game
In fact the day they went on SAFE
less than 40 were sold. Some
people just didn't know; but tn inc
1000 allotted us are practically all
gone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

A 66-year-old woman, Polly
Freeman, in Tampa, ran amuck
last week at the bus station. With
a hunting knife she stabbed a
young girl to death and wound
ed three women and a man. The
woman is from Eatonton, Ga.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Miss Helen Fisher, director of
the Murrell Branch of YWCA has
been summoned for jury duty in
the criminal court opening Mon
day morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Miss Mildred DeVeaux, inter club
Mrs. Genevieve Lockhart, mem
bership committee, Mrs. Edna Am
mons, club supper, Miss Lenora
Braynon, worship, Miss Lille
Smith, ways and means.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
BY L. A. THOMPSON

November IL is Armistice Day.
Thirty-two years ago the COM
mand to cease firing rang on the !
battle fronts of Europe and the
First Worlds War came to close :.
Germany, the aggressor, w as
brought to its knees, Kaiser w, IL
helm, the last of the Kaisers, re-
treated to the little islanfi of
Dorne.
The Allies, badly battereTl were
jubilant over their hard con vic
tory, and it wasn't lor a. before
Johnny came march mo home"
What famous victor 81 Even men
like President Woo dTow wilson
felt that the warl" ( was "safe for
democracy" for the war to end
wars had alre' Ady been fought!
with sucn tnc r>aghts in mind, this
country scr apped it's army and
navy navy away a. down. The English al
lowed U leir navy and army to
run ooV IN, too. The most popular
splIlt' al among Gus folk" during
tnat halcyon period was, 81 Amt
70 ana Study War No More" and
dre enough, except for a few
skirmishes in South America and
in the Orient there was no shoot
ing war!
But such a situation was too
good for a world in which "small
fries" and "big shots" are forever
bluffing one another. In the
midst of worlds depression the
armament race began. Japan
moved into Manchuria and China.
Mussolini grew too big for italy
and just spread over to Ethiopia.
Hitler and his Germanic hordes
went housekeeping over Europe
and the whole fabric of worlds
peace was shattered as never be-
fore and the whole world was
literally on fire. The cream of the
manhood of the world were re-
duced to gun fodder and millions
of civilians went down in the
wreckage. You know the rest.
The breathing spell between
World War I and II lasted from
1918 to 1899. The latter left but
two strong nations in the world
Uncle Sam in the West and Rus
STA in the East. They are directly
opposed to each other in their po-
litical and economic outlook,
hence the "cold war" in Ger
many and the Russian delegates
making eyes at most of the other
delegates at the United Nations
sessions.
In June of this year the North
Korean Communists went on a
rampage in South Korea, h a
drew the fire of the UN. Just as
it began to look as if the UN
army had settled the coffee of the
Koreans, Chinese Reds with the
blessing of Russia, rushed into the
shadow of another worlds war.
And now, thirty-two years after
the world was "safe for democ-
racy" there is confusion and de-
mocracy is catching - (hot stuff,
please)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
sTENoGRAPHER TYPIsT

Woman with knowledge Of
shorthand, rapid typist, former
office experience. Also knowledge
of mimeograph and addressing
machine desirable. Apply.
CITY LOAN CO.
1922 NV. Bird Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Runmage Sale

November 10 and IL. Open 10
am. until 6 pm. at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, under auspices Edi-
son Cadette auxiliary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Sunday and Monday we exper-
fenced a little winter weather
when the mercury went down to
between As and so. However 1t
never lasts long in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Mr.. George Wa1kine of Long
Cay and Miss May Williams of
Inagua were married on WedneS-
day evening, October IS, at st.
Barnabas Church, Rev. J. Calman
officiating. Attendants were, Miss
Luella Williams, Mr.. Melvin Cum
bingham, Mr.. Franklin Williams.
A reception, largely attended, was
given at the home of the newly
weds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Not so many years ago there
was popular ditty, the words of
which ran "My Mother told me
six months ago, I mustn't marry
no lazy man." Seems as if some
of the males of the species are
willing and ready to put the shoe
on the other foot. Up in Balti-
more, Md, Arnetto Frazier want
ed a Woodworking woman for his
wife. Bless his lazy soul, he was
lucky to get one. But every time
she lost her job he gave a beating.
They fell out - and in for
seven years, then the court looSed
the tie that bound them as man
and bread-winner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

The Rev. John Reese has re-
Gently been appointed priest in
charge of ST. Peters Church,
Key West. FIR. Reece comes from
the Diocese of West Virginia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Plans are on the way to make
the Bahamas more self-Support-
ing economically. Recentally the
Colonial Development Corpora
ton bought an 5000 acre estate
on Southern Eleuthera at a cost
of $1,316,00O. Successful expert
ments in citrus and pineapple
crops are being carried on. Work
is already begun on 1000 acre
tract at Andres Island in an mi
tial step to raising fresh produce.
Investigation is going on at Aba
CO to determine the possibility of
raising cattle and other livestock
on a large scale. The capital
earmarked for development in the
Bahamas is reported to be $685.
200.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Time is here to talk about the
Community Chest and you Will
hear a plenty about it. The Chest
failed last year. The whole thing
has been reorganized and the con.
sensus of opinion is that it will
now 60 over with bang! BE
prepared to do your part when
called upon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Jesse Brown, 101 NV 18th ter.
who worked for Miami Colored
Cab was buried on Saturday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

Rev. Capt James Eden, chap
lain in the U. S. army, arrived III
Japan recently, presumed on the
way to the war zone IN Korea.
Father Eden is a Bahamian priest
who has lived in the United
States for some time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Nassau has had the largest re-
corded number of visitors in its
history this year. The Bahamas
Development Board, with the CO.
operation of immigration Depart
ment, has just reported that g.
500 persons visited these islands
during the first nine months of
the year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Definite plans are being COM
nleted for the coming orange
blossom classic. The Alumni! AS.
ISOLATION of FAM College Will De
co-sponsors of the game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Mr.. Alfred Sweeting was burned
to death recently in New York.
Mr. Sweeting was the son of the
Mr.. Ronald Sweeting of Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Dear Mr.. Reeves
considerable interest your editorial in the October II
Times This editorial
called attention citizens to the needs
schools.
However quite with the information the
the editorial concerning from
the Phyllis Wheatley
particularly concerned with the following sentence
apparently this will done the Board seeking permission
money buildings section the
city"
have checked carefully you
Phyllis school Primary school for the
building gymnasium shop band and library at Booker
Washington High school, meeting which attend
architect Little completed the
Department Education This approval expected within the
Shortly after the plans approved biddate will
be announced to contractors.
This voted for Negro schools and have
o believe that it will be spent for Negro schools
Herald The Miami Daily News, have it is true
articles regarding transfer of funds to the building
the of the city However, these funds
which Negro schools This transfer involves
left the 1910 bond issue under
voted for Phyllis Wheatey
school and Douglas Primary school,
1 sincerely hope clarifies the matter.
questions regarding it, please do not hesitate to
appreciate anything do correct the
cited above.
Yours sincerely,
B. Hindman
Supervisor instruction
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

William D. Rogers, a Unlver-
sity of Florida law student, was
held in Gainesville on Tuesday
night on charges of raping a AZ
year-old Negro housemaid.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Grace Presbyterian Church,
NV 18th, street and Bird ave-,
Rev. James Culmer, pastor, will
celebrate it's second anniversary
on Sunday thru Thursday. They
invite friends and well wishers to
Join them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Fire completely destroyed
frame building owned by Mr.. AL
fred Munnings, and located neE
Mackey street, on October 81.
The occupants were away at the
time of the incident.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
WE WERE MISTAKEN

The following letter from the Supervisor of mstruc-
ton of Dade County, Mr.. B. M. Hindman, received
this week AS will be deals with editorial under
the caption "Our Schools in the Miami Times of October
21st
In this editorial we stated that the Board of Pub &c
instruction seeking permission to use certain fu
allocated for Negro schools to build White schools
this we were mistaken and indeed pleased at the
Supervisor corrected The funds referred to by the
Board were the funds appropriated for ills Wheat
ley school and Douglas Primary school Such funds will be
used ON the washington High school as pJ. famed
We thank Mr.. Hindman for this inf .ormation:
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC ms fRUCT1ON
OF DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
= 275 NV. Second Street
SO, FLORIDA
November
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Not Guilty Plea Entered
By DR.. Nancy Campbell!
BY the Associated Press

SANTA F'E, N. Mex, Dec. g.
DR.. Nancy Campbell pleaded not
guilty yesterday in the $4,000
ransom kidnapping of 9-year-old
Linda Stamm.
The former Washington woman
doctor waived preliminary hearing
at her arraignment. Her trial will
be next spring. Conviction would
carry a penalty Of five years In
prison to death.
Four Santa Fe residents posted
the $4,000 bond.
The prominent physician was
arrested by 80 FBI agents and
police November II as she reached
for the ransom package planted
by Allen Stamm. Linda's wealthy
step-father. The child, drugged
but unharmed, was found nearby.
Defense Attorney A. L. Zinn has
indicated the defense will be
based on grounds DR.. Campbell
was insane when she kidnapped
the girl. He said today the not
guilty plea includes everything"
and there was no necessity of
explaining the grounds at the
arraignment.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Virginia Manufacturers
Win Publicity Award
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Cone of
ten Charles S. Davis awards for
excellence in public relations ac-
tivities has been presented to the
Virginia Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
The Virginia organization was
commended by the National In
dustrial Council for having con-
Quoted more than 80 meetings "to
promote group action in selling
the American way of life"
Named for the chairman of the
board of the Borg Warner Corp.
of Chicago, the awards were made
for the first time this year and
were announced last night at the
councils 43d annual dinner.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Cain Airs DeniaIs
BY Mrs. Rosenberq
OF Communist Ties
By the Associated Press

Repeated denials by Mrs. Anna
M. Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary
of Defense, that she had ever been
a member or sympathizer of Com
munist-front organizations became
public today.
They came from Senator Cain,
Republican, of Washington. after
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee voted late yesterday to hear
unidentified witnesses tomorrow
in connection with her appoint
ment.
The committee last Wednesday
unanimously recommended Senate
confirmation of Mrs. Rosenberg
to the $15,000-a-year post. She
now is serving under a temporary
appointment.
Cleared Herself"
After that closed hearing, Chair
man Tydings told reporters Mrs.
Rosenberg had cleared herself of
any faint of disloyalty."
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia. who acted as chairman
yesterday. said committee approval
still stands, but the additional
testimony will be taken ''in justice
to Mrs. Rosenberg and in view of
the very delicate situation exist
ing today"
Republican Leader Wherry of
Nebraska yesterday asked delay
in Senate action until after the
second hearings, which will also
be closed.
Senator Cain obtained permis-
sion of the committee to quote
Mrs. Rosenberg's testimony at the
first session in replies to letters
and kilograms he received oppos-
ing her nomination. He also gave
it to q reporter.
Makes Total Denial.
10 one OF the complaints about
her views and associations, the
testimony showed she replied:
Il am not a Socialist, never
was; I am not a Communist SYM
pathizer, Senator, and never was.
I am not member and never
have been of the John Reed Club"
Later. Mrs. Rosenberg said she
never belonged to any subversive
organization.
Some complaints said Mrs.
Rosenberg had been cited as
of subversive groups.
To this Mrs. Rosenberg said
she had been confused with an
other New Yorker of the same
name and added:
Il have never been cited"
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Plan 10 Drop Suburban
Telephone Book Protested

The Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton last night voted to pro-
test proposed elimination of the
Northern Virginia telephone book
and branded as nuisance" con-
solidation of subscribers names in
the large District directory.
Henry j. Smith, manager of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Virginia, told the fed
Grafton nearby Virginians are
scheduled to receive a Washing
ton-Virginia directory including
nearby Virginia classified adver-
tiSing.
He said the separate nearby Vir-
ginia directory will almost GER
tainly" be eliminated next year.
The present District telephone
book contains all numbers listed
in the small Virginia directory, he
declared.
The federation's resolution said
the plan would be "a nuisance,
cumbersome and time consuming u
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Detroit Increases Guard
On City Water System
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 6.-The City
Council has approved hiring o1
more guards to protect Detroit s
waterworks from sabotage. More
steel fencing and hoodlights also
will be installed.
The water intake at Belle Isle
in the Detroit River has been
under guard since the start of the
Korean war. Fifth Army security
officers recommended further pre-
cautions.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Rail Stution to Close

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6 (P.-
The State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday authorized the
Southern Railway Co. to discon-
tinue its agency station at Linden,
in Warren County.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

WAITS FOR RAINY DAY-Dont do like did," Din Daily,
handyman Get house fixed before
raining and dogs You'll find Roofing Materials Paint
and almost everything else in the Yellow
fed Telephone Directory Use this handy guide
TO keep with homework The Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

L No half measures here!
Hart Sehoffner g Marx GER
toinIy went all out to brinq
you quality at its finest in
these suits. Choice imported
and domestic worsted fabrics
tailored in the manner
thot has made them Amer
ico's greatest name in mems
clothing. For ffotterine fit,
comfort and day in {. day
out weorobiIity, they rate top
honors. Try on q single or
doubIe-breosted model in your
fovorite pottern and shade.
We consfit you to perfection.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Wonderful GIFT SLIPPERS
A WIDE SELECTION IN SOFT, PLANT
LEATHERs FOR HIS RELAxABLE HOURS

left, top to bottom:
Evans "Soxon" Hond- Turned Slippers
with leather soIes. Beautifully styled in
tan and brown or wine and blue conbi-
nations. Sizes 6 to 12---------6.o5
Swan Potent Leather Mule with soft
padded soIes and heels. A comfortable,
quick sIip-into style Black with red
piping in sizes 6 to l2---------5.o5
Evans "cherokee" Hand Turned Moe
eosin Slippers with soft leather soIes and
padded heel Rich oak tan shade in
sizes 6 to oS
Evons Senator" Opera Slippers. Hand
turned leather soles and rubber heels.
In wine kid leather and black potent
leather trim. Sizes s to l2-----6.o5
Evening star., 1950-12-14
British Press Halls
ECA Aid Suspension;;
Calls u. ). Generous
by me Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Britain's
press today chorused proudly that
the nation will once again stand
on her own feet after Marshall
Plan aid is suspended January /.
Coupled with the prideful talk
were echoes of public gratitude
for American generosity.
Realization that Britain-for
the first time since World War II
shattered her economy-may now
strike out on her own brought JOY
full headlines IN London news
papers.
"on Our Own Feet at Last"
bannerlined the Conservative
Daily Mail. Its Up to Us Again" "
headlined the independent Daily
Express. ION Our Own," cried
the Conservative Daily Graphic.
Though there was no feeling
that Santa Claus is dead, the
papers were loud in their praise
of the Marshall Plan. Britain has
been allotted $2,694, 800, 900 since
the program began in April, 1948.
This aid provided work, food and
clothing for Britons during the
hungry postwar years.
Aid May BE Resumed.
It was announced In Washing
ton and London yesterday that
the United States had decided to
suspend virtually all Marshall aid |
70 Britain. effective January !
because OF o marked improvement
in Britain's economic health. The
announcement emphasized. how
ever, that the fiow Of Marshall
Plan dollars may be resumed later,
II Britain's condition worsens.
Ofncials In Washington stressed
that the United States would con-
tinus 10 give Britain dollars to
spur her new rearmament pro-
gram. The arms fund is distinct
from the Marshall Plan.
The main theme in the British
press was that Britain is nearing
financial solvency again.
The dole Is dead. Britain be-
gins the new year erect and In
dependent" said the Express.
This Is splendid, stirring news
which chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Hugho Gaitskell gives the
nation. There are only two faults
In his statement. One Is that 1t
comes five years too late. The |
other that even now he talks of
suspending Marshall aid, instead
Of complete and absolute termina-
tion."
q. q. Generosity Hailed.
Britain has thrown the crutch
away" the Daily Mail proclaimed.
mo other country can claim our
achievement. But q few rasping |
notes intrude. One is that we /
still depend upon America to help
us rearm. Another is that Mar
shall aid is not ended, but only
suspended. :. But the whole ma
ton must give heartfelt thanks
to the generous American people"
The Liberal News Chronicle
said, THE Marshall Plan was an
act Of creative Imagination In the
highest sense. And the re-
sponse to 1t of the American peo-
pie ought to moderate some of
the criticism Of the United States
that we hear today"
The Independent Times said
Britons may be entitled to feel
-. that (American) generosity has
not been misplaced and that this
country has fulfilled the inten-
tions Of the donors by being able
to stand on its own feet within
the allotted span"
The Laborite Daily Herald lauded
Marshall aid as this glorious es-
say In international cooperation"
Evening star., 1950-12-14
San Quentin ConvIcts Fight
Over Last Christmas Tree
by the Asseeiated Press

By the Asseeiofed Press
SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Dec. IA.
Some convicts are particular
about their Christmas tree.
Warden Clinton Duffy sent a
tree into San Quentin's death row
yesterday. Lewis Franklin Smith
started to decorate 1t.
But Caryl Chessman, 30, de-
clared the tree was crooked and
unfit.
He gouged Smiths cheek with
q sharp pencil.
John Allen slugged Chessman,
fracturing his own hand.
Smith and Allen went to the
prison hospital for repairs; Chess
man to solitary confinement.
Chessman was sentenced to die
for armed kidnap-rape; Smith
and Allen for killing fellow con-
vict at Folsom Prison.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Be Santa Claus. Call Metro
politan 6262-your Community
Chest pledge will bring happiness
for Christmas and all next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-28
J. Coming Events Announced To Public
Many Varied Religions Tomorrow Conn
.ULRIc CwYNN NAMED

CONTINUED Prom Page Onel
ors of the Rotary club and active
in a number of other organiza-
tions and in All Saints Eoiscopel
church.