davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
No More Cattle On
Florida Highways

TALLAHASSEE - At the strok
of midnight Friday, June 80, live
stock ''booby traps" will be outlaw
ed from Florida highways.
For this contribution to increased
highway safety, the drivers of Flor
ida's 100000 motor vehicles-plus
countless out-of-state drivers -
can give thanks to the 1949 Legisla-
ture and Governor Fuller Warren.
One year ago ON June z, Cover
nor Warren signed into law Senate
Bill No. "a, which makes it unlawful
for any owner Of livestock to per-
NIT the animals to run at large or
stray upon the public roads Of
Florida.
Eventually this law will prove
of monetary value to all raisers of
cattle and hogs" Governor Warren
said today in discussing the statute.
1T will result in improved pastur-
age, controlled fattening and better
breeding"
"As a safety measure, no one can
even begin to estimate the number
Of lives it will save, the number Of
accidents it will prevent" the Gov
ernor added. mo longer can tour
lists say that Florida places high
er value on COW than on a human
life"
Warren referred to a compilation
prepared from Florida Highway Pa
troll accident statistics which show
ed that: In 1914 there were IS acct
dents involving livestock, with IA
talities; 1945, IS accidents, S fatali-
ties 1916, TIA accidents, 4 fatalities;
1947, 297 accidents, fatalities; 194S,
SS4 accidents, 2 fatalities, and 1949,
4O2 accidents, 2 fatalities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
27-Year Old Medic
First On Staff Of
Philly Hospital

PHILADELPHIA - amp - DR..
Edward Sewell, 27-year-old Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania graduate, will
become the first Negro assistant
physician at the Chidren's Hospital
of Philadelphia on July /.
The young doctor is the son OF DR..
l.. T. Sewell and a former inferno
of Harlem hospital in New York. He
was admitted to Children's hospital
as resident in 194s. His appoint
ment was the first one for a color
ed physician at the hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
NYU GIVES FIRST
HONORARY
DEGREE TO
TOBIAS

NEW YORK CITY - GINS New
York University broke it's barriers
this week by comforting an honor
airy degree on a Negro, DR.. Cham
ing H. Tobias. The degree, one of
9,15S were presented by Chancellor
Harry Woodburn Chase at the
schools 11Sth annual commence
ment held on Ohio Field, in the
Bronx.
Tobias, a trustee Of Howard Uni
versity and director Of the Phelps
Stokes Fund, received. his doctorate
of laws in the rain, which fel
throughout the ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
AMP Writer Gets
M. S. In Journalism

EVANSTON, Ill. - (ANP) LUX
Virgil Overbea, sports writer fof the
Associated Negro Press, last week
was awarded a Master of Science
degree in Journalism from the Me-
dill School of Journalism, North
western university.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
Their 3yeur-oId rplefs
HAPPY 3viIlIk ore growing up, sturdy
10 and strong, on Pet Milk
The Pet Milk Photographer
visits
the ANDERSON BARNES FAMILY
Of Los Angeles, California

Bringing up triplets isn't such hard job,
when mother and daddy both share in the
care of them-and Carnella and Anderson
Barnes have divided the work ever since
their triplets' birth on November Is, 1916.
Now, with Sterling Jamison, Anna Eliza
beth, and Mary Ellen in nursery school,
Mrs. Barnes works full time as a social
worker and Anderson, a mechanic, takes
the children to school in the morning,
picks them up at night.
Healthy, busy children now, the Barnes
triplets were Pet Milk babies, still drink
only Pet Milk-and love it! And Carnella
Barnes knows that now, as in the days
when her triplets were tiny, delicate
babies, Pet Milk is the best kind of milk
for them yet costs less generally than
ordinary milk!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

the Jimmie Wilson Berhalna Leal baby boy, I'll have to
sake second look what the little fellow reads like
Samuel BIatch (absent from these shores for many
years. down under Southern skies with his Harlem BRIDE
Betty for brief stint trip to planned before
returning to the Maize Brown browns Famous
Corner cue) cried her little heart out when news iva
tely) reached her last Friday that her lovely dr. Helen
Murray (16-yr.-old colegian) had died at 1000 pm
Thursday while at Wilberforce . Ben Mack Jr, here
from Chi for his grandmohers burial weeks ago. hung
awhile gloryyng the mite spots with his handsome
looks while waiting for his sister, Anna Grace Sweetng
in from BethuneCookman for the Easter holidays
I'll admit could not all the outfits displayed by
the glamour girls the Easter Parade Sunday but didn't
have them after taking a gander at Maize Brown
who the sweetesookng eyeful in circulation That
orchid outfit that she with matching accessories
hat and such and stuff just too gorgeous
for words Mazies figure her pose and cherry SMILE
all added to the oest creature to parade the boule
wards Easter Sunday. Nora Chapman and Florence
White other sparks of flaming youth, whose gor
gowns and good looks had this reporters eyes
gooey That's it, folks!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
NAACP May Take
EUp Golf Fight

The Cosmopolitan Golf Associa-
ton held it's meeting on April 10 at
the Atlanta Life Insurance office,
221 NV 9th st. at pm. A
Rev. Mickens, the president of the
local branch Of the NAACP was our
guest speaker. He feels that the
NAACP will endorse our fight for
civil rights on the Miami Springs
Golf course.
On May 8 we are sponsoring the
DR.. Ward handicap Golf Tourna-
ment an 1S-hole Golf Handicap
tournament will be held at Miami
Springs Golf course. Starting time
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Free admission. Gala affair to be
held after the tournament on the
grounds.
Your golf club needs you, please
come one, come all.
Teeing off,
Lloma Green
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
After Easter Sale
Featured At
Artistic Millinery

A special after Easter Sale, fea-
turing its complete selection of hats
is being offered by the Artistic Mil
linery Shop, 237 N. Miami Avenue.
Reductions in prices up to so per
cent are prevalent throughout the
a selected line of lingerie, bed
sprads, sheets and pillow slips. A
convenient lay-away plan is always
available to it's patrons. All styles
colors and sizes are offered it's Sc
lectOns of hats.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
Spring Square
Dance

You cannot afford to miss the
cream event of the season, sponsor
ed by the Federated Guilds Of st.
Agnes Church, Monday night, April
II. The place: st. Agnes Youth and
Adult Center, 1886 NV 3rd court.
The time: $3.50 pm. Admission: Only
so cents. Here is where we hope to
meet our old friends as well as new
ones in the type of entertainment
that is as old as it is new.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
Announcement

st. Phillips Household Of Ruth, No.
GAO quo of OF invites all members
of the Household and subordinate
lodges to attend their second ami
versary at New Bethel Church. Sun
day, April Is, 800 pm.
Sis. Rebecca Johnson, MING
Sis. Arimentha Newton. WR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
SALT WATER TAFFY!

Sunday afternoon at 100 the much-heraded Fedora
ton of Negro Clubs Inc celebrates its 10th amy with
program at ST. Mary's VIM Church, Rev. E. A. Culmer,
pastor Needless to elaborate the quality of
this occasion will turn out to be- for type of affair
that has ENC tag line usually destined for the best
Anyway would be criminal to pen this piece did not
add that FIR Theodore R. Gibson of Christ Church. Coco
nut Grove, will be the principal speaker for the Fedora
ton What 10th amy celebration this should out
to BET Advance congrats to Federation prexy Ellen Tay
Tor and her group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
PLATTER BATTER!

King Coles Exactly Like You" on Capitol spinner
varbed by Annie Laurie and Paul Clayton Regal disc
- harmony and rhythm its zingiest frankie Lanes
tYoure My DESIRE" crooned Mercury records "a
solid sender and bartender The weird and exotic TOM
toming of Calypso Blues" chanted by King Cole
Capitol must that's new kind of Colering
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
I'm ling o>Moe / 79
|@Ag e4 Stanley Su'eetinS1 O0

BY Stanley Sweetin9

The Easter Parade to churches, out
door sunrise services and what-had-they,
were followed by festive luncheon parties
in homes, mite clubs, and some late dances
at our host of colorful bathrooms. Starting
off the eventful day - to pay homage to
the Prince of Peace - was the Sunrise
Services at Virginia Key and Beach, spon-
sored by the Young Business Mems organ
ization. Preceding simultaneously with this
early fresh air offering were special Eas-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

Monday just a trifle below par of Sundays
berance The mad pace that ushered in Sundays rush.
mered down to whispering tempo. 1t seemed nom and
had to hustle themselves off work. but not before
they had ushered little Junior and baby sister off atramp
ing to the various Easter-egg-roling hunts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

Easter bonnets - displayed by female gentry
- were literally dime dozen. The pique sombreros -
some bearing cluster of others with brighycoor
ed ribbons dangling carelessly from their moorngs
spanked brilliantly under the rays both day
and night The parade of fashions early and
ed late The dmped darngs of this dawn and daylight
drama, wore of the sweest-looking bonnets and
rocks that buy So proud these lavender
lasses of their religious social neres they walked
around in them, ate and drank in them, worshipped in
them, danced in them, and dare say slept in them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15
THE YAWN PATROL!.

The Ritz screening of "The Peanut Man depicting
the life story of Dr. Geo. w. Carver famed Tuskegee
scientis proved interesting but amusing fare The
casting director of the film did fine job in selecting the
veteran Clarence for the starring role But the d
slipped up terribly in thinking Dr. Carver had the
gruff gravel-voice that is Muses.. Dr. Carver
spoken having lost his voice before
his death So outstandngy noticeable the scientists
high pitched voice, it almost feminine The
dinatng job being done by Dan Francis and Co. Cat Dor
sey Hid in placing high school Riddles part-tme 10
sgnmens or pay) rate orchids from this reporter Many
placements are all ready making for themse
NOTES OFF A NAPKIN!
The Little Woman Chats my wife) is crazy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

Clubs Harlem Square, Kockland Palace, Liberty City
Amusement Park Savoy Cafe Society," Elk and the many
celebrants Hotels, too rocked with holiday laughter.
Christening of babesnarms held its portion of popular
ity this festive day. Many of local gentry migrated
to Fl Lauderdale Hallandae and down the Flor
ida Keys to the Island City of Key West At Key West
Clubs Imepria Harlem and Rubber Jacks sparked with
their natives and Bens Place and the Paradise up
Haandae's way flourshed with jump and 1--WE of local
favorng In Eft Lauderdae Club Windsor and the 2Spot
staggered with the hometown boys.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-15

ter services held in various churches And be they
Catholic, Protestant otherwise each ritual bore the
teachings of Jesus Christ.
Evening star., 1950-12-03


The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Jean Schran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin D. Schram, to
Mr.. William A. Hines. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Hines of Dickson,
Tenn, took place yesterday in the
First Congregational Church. DR..
Howard Stone Anderson and the
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf officiating.
Following the reception, the
couple left for New York from
where they will 60 by plane to
Bermuda. They will make their
home in this city.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

bathroom basin and tub may look
immaculate, but dangerous sewer
germs breed in every drain. That's
why / urge you to use DRANO once
q soeek to combat the filthy muck
where these germs breed because
liquid disinfectants simply can't
bulge IL. And the big difference lies
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Went 70 make gift-wrapping a
Joy instead of a job? It's simple
:. the "prettiest packages under
the tree" are yours in a wink
with the new stick-at-a-touch
tapes. Just wrap your gifts in
plain or fancy paper. then seal
the wrappings with transparent
"Scotch" Cellophane Tape. Add
a design all your own with
"Scotch" Gift Wrap Tape or
"Scotch" Gift Seals. VOLTA! Crisp
good looks that will draw obs
and abs! Be sure to get a sup
ply of Scotch" Brand Tapes next
time you're shopping. They're at
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

lain" who may rob you Of sleep
without your even knowing why.
Just switch from coffee or tea
to POSTUM see if you don't
sleep better, feel better and look
better! You see, both coffee and
tea contain caffein, drug and
nerve stimulant j.. and though
many people can drink them with
out ill-effect, others are cdfein-
susceptible and suffer nervous
ness, indigestion and sleepless-
ness. But INSTANT POSTUM is
entirely cGfein-frees can't
"rob" you Of sleep!
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Be your smiling self all through
the holidays !. don't let painful
corns bring ugly frowns to your
pretty face. How to be rid OF
these "toe tormentors" quickly
and easily? Just use BLUE-JAY
Corn Plasters for the soft
felt pads instantly relieve shoe
pressure and Nupercaine (exclu.
sive with BLUE.JAY) eases nag
ging surface pain. Then gentle
medication goes to work to loosen
the stubborn corn -. in only q
few days you can simply lift 1t
out. And remember -. adhesive
tabs keep BLUE-JAY Corn Plas.
tiers secure" even in your. tub
or shower. Ask your Druggist for
a package today!
Evening star., 1950-12-03
'Tis the season to be jolly ..

30 UOu I WL MTs
Coffee Nerves.
dis turb your
slu m er and
make you feel
m i S e r a b ! e =.
Here's how to
avoid this "vil.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

The marriage of Miss Ceedie
Rae Phelps, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenwood Phelps, of Roper,
N. c., to Mr.. William Osbie Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Smith of Clarkrange, Tenn, took
place last evening. The ceremony
was performed in the National
Baptist Memorial Church. the Rev.
DR.. Edward B. Willingham off,
ciating and the reception followed
in the Church parlors.
Mr.. Phelps gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended
by Miss Christine Cutrell and the
best man was Mr.. Carl Zohrer.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
The most ehormns women know have thing
9ou aHossIH Mok So~s se.y

O~~~ 0
test. r. especially for someone
very nice! But you just can't II
your hair is dry, brittle and url-
ruly from using drying shampoos
:. so let me tell you how it can
be radiantly lovely and angel-soft.
Just switch to new KREML
Shampoo for its natural oil
base not only leaves your hair
siiky-soft and easy to set, but
actually encourages any natural
curl. KREML Shampoo's magic
new ingredient, "Folisan", has
special cleansing qualities, too.
brings out all your hairs natural
highlights and glossy sheen. So
for "beauty's sake" keep your hair
romantically lovely by using
KREML Shampoo regularly.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BUELVES+ Nancy Sasser;

AWseky Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting

New York, N. Y, Dec. S-Gift-giving for men
poses no problem for me +. . i. I've discovered the
perfect gift It's COURTLEY -. Worlds Finest
Mems Toletries. And know the men on your
Christmas list will agree there's no finer gift
e. for these famous toletries give such clean,
correct and confident air. They are handsomely
packaged in colorful containers! For an impress
sive, yet inexpensive gift, suggest the Comb.
nation Gift Set containing After Shave Lotion
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Toke time out from the pre-holiday rush

CHe pIe'HU1Iudy IuSH IOIeA 1'I1 o.1Jo1 "
leisurely smoke with CAVALIER. know youl
like CAVALIERS for this distinctive. new
king-size cigarette is extremely mild with SUBTLE
natural flavor and aroma all its own. That's be-
cause CAVALIERS are an exclusive blend of fine,
light Colonial-type tobaccos which are naturally
mild and iavorsome And take this tip 81. when
you're getting smart white pack for yourself
today, pick up several cartons of CAVALIERS for
gifts They come in gay. colorful Christmas wrap
ping . present any smoker will thank you for.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

hair with this popular beauty secret-NOREEN
Super Rinse the rinse that really 1mparts
color Like magic, II a
blends harmonizes streaks or q
adds new briiance to dull hair. Anyone can do W
job the frs first tt time NoRIEMs nns faeu, asnr ~
you love IA nauralbeauy shades
at your Cosmetic today Try then If you want FREE
EXPERT ADVICE hacoo problem send sample and
description of your hair to NoREEN Color Constan
so Denver Box Att, Denver o. Colo.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Chevy Chase Junior College

Friends of Chevy Chase Junior College,
numerous company of them, will hope that ways
and means will be found to keep the school alive.
It has been an important cultural institution in
the environs of the Nations Capital and has
earned its right to survive in terms of service to
girls and young women for nearly half century
Low enrolment" has been given as the major
explanation of the present crisis. Perhaps addi-
tional students could be enlisted in the next few
weeks If not, some other correction of the
prevailing emergency might be devised.
Chevy Chase Junior College was established
by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Barker in 1908 and taken
over by Mr. and Mrs Frederic E. Harrington
in 1917. The work grew with passing time, the
plant expanded, the alumnae roster heightened.
Frances r. Brown became dean in 1914 and
president in 1947. She has maintained the
standards developed by Mrs. harrington. So far
as educational rating goes, the school never was
in better condition at any moment of its history
than now. Increasing costs of operation and
declining attendance brought the trustees to the
reluctant decision to suspend.
But the community of Washington ought not
to allow Chevy Chase Junior College to fail. The
alumnae and friends should see to it that 1t does
not close and the general public surely should
want to help toward that end.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

The sparrows basking In the sun on
the garage roof are not helping the roof
any, but they are having wonderful
time.
They present the aspect of bathing
beach with scores Of bathers idling on
the sand.
The long slope Of the roof its gray
green shingles, and the sunshine CLINT
ing
These combine to set off the small
figures sprinkled here and there enjoy
ing their small world.
Every living thing has its world.
To understand some other creature,
one must try to grasp the significance
of its world to it.
This means, alas, that the busy Amer
lean must try to understand Russia,
that huge sprawling land, not yet out
Of slavery.
He must try to imagine. if he can.
how a Ruskie thinks about his own
country, with its tremendous history.
it's literature, its music.
He must not underestimate these peo-
pie and their individual friendliness.
Understanding Is what this sorry old
human world needs.
Once there is real understanding,
such problems as discrimination, segre-
CATION and many others will solve them
selves by lack of fuel.
The fire In the human mind and heart
must be replaced by the radiance Of
Evening star., 1950-08-17
By Charles E. TroceweN

II don't steal. I don't knock old ladies
on the head. don't hoard. If it makes
you any happier. I will sign. of course.
But it isn't necessary"
The Sparrows on their shingle beach
enjoy the sunshine after very full
meal at the feeding station.
1t is all as human as can be, and that
would mean something, if being hu-
man" did not have so much killing
mixed up with it.
So let us say that it is just as spar
row as can be!
The Sparrows look at everything from
the strict sparrow standpoint. 1t was
Emerson who said that the thoughts OF
turtle are all turtle He meant exactly
what we are trying to express here, that
it is necessary, in our complex world,
to make it a little more complex by
honestly trying to understand why some
other creature does what it does If we
do that, to the best of our ability, we
will end, by being better humans, and
thus in a small way help pave the COM
ing ages not with good intentions mere
ly, but with bigger and better walkways
to peace and happiness. The royal road
Of human happiness can never come
into being until enough people want 1t.
Our age is in ferment, but it may bubble
it's way at last to better things for all OF
Gods children, including the sparrows
and RuskieS.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
This and That

understanding. It is difficult. but it can
be done. if enough people of all nations
try hard enough to make 1t glow.
Our sparrows on their garage roof
bathing beach need understanding. too.
The whole world of animals and birds.
and fishes, needs more comprehension OF
their lives by us who enjoy our own lives.
"A little knowledge is a dangerous
thing" said the poet.
Nonsense" say we.
A little knowledge is always better than
less knowledge, even if misinterpreted.
For from it, even from the misinterpreta-
tion, may come a better understanding,
as the stray parts finally fall into place.
How naively our American people have
believed in education! It is, in sense,
pathetic, because it lets us down so often,
but it is glorious, too, as it points to a
better world.
This much 1t is always necessary to
keep in mind. if we desire to overcome
the hysteria and plain foolishness of our
times.
Here are good women, even children,
running up to strangers and demanding
that they sign pledge" not to hoard.
One longs to say to them, Child, I do
not need to sign that pledge any more
that I need to sign pledge not to steal.
not to knock old ladies on the head on
the highway.