davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Suits, ToppeYs

I Green Topper with loose back,
lOO9o all wool; size 38. Was
1925. Now -----l0.95
z loo96 Red Wool Suits with
royon crepe lining, fitted styles;
sizes II and l6. Were $500.
Now w----------ls.95
l Tweed Wool Topper. royon
lining; size II. Wos 1925.
Now w-------------l0.95
z Suits, 4ooo wool and 60oo
royon in green and royon lined.
Size 26h. Were $500. Now,
500
3-looeS Wool Long coots.
Pink in size IL, and red in IA
and l6. Were $500. Nov.
1000
4 Block and White end kevy
and White Checked Toppers.
l00oo wool, beIted style. Sizes
10, IL. l6. Were $500. Now.
Second Floor l6.SS
Boys Wear
50 Boys Genuine Leather Belts,
all perfect. Famous notionol
make. Were 100. Now 3se
50 jr. SonfoFixed Slack Suits,
fine quoIity washable sonfor-
lied moterioI. Broken sizes
from 6 to 10. Were 1873 to
3.o8. Now -------l.4S
10 Boys Prep and Student
coets, slightly soiIed. Sizes 6,
8 and 10. Were 3.e6. Nov.
I.4s
9 Boys' Prep and Student Suits.
oil wool, single and double
breasted; broken sizes from a
to l9. Were 1923 and 22.o8.
Now -------------6.00
s5 Boys Sloek Hose with clos
tic tops and reinforced heel and
toe. Sizes 9 to 10. Irreeu-
lars. Were Is and 35e. Now.
Toe
IT soys' Sport Shirts, perfect.
Short sleeves. sport collar. two
pockets. Blue and ton. in sizes
s to ls. Were l.2e. Nov,
7ee
200 Bows Tee and Polo Shirts,
Athletic Shirts and Briefs. Per-
fects and irreouIors. fonous
make. Sizes S.. M. l.. Were
3Sc to SOC. NoW--------25e
20 Beys' White Dress Shirts,
irreouiors Of fomous make. Col
lar ottoched, long sleeve.
Brokei sizes. Were 1873 TO
$50. Now -----------i.59
IS Beys' White Suits. slightly
soilsd. long and short pants.
Broken sizes 6 to IL. Were
6.98 to s.s8. Nov -----3.98
90 Beys' Wash Shorts. Sonfor-
ized twill. solid navy and brown,
sizes 4 to 10 yrs. Were see.
Now -------------5oe
4 Boys' Gaberdine Sleeks, oil
perfect. Boxer Jr. and Prep
sizes in solid coIors. Broken
sizes upper fly. Were 3.9S to
4.98. Now-----------z.00
Street. Floag
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Dresses

2-2-pe. Suit Dresses in ton
and grey. Sizes II and i6.
Were l4.e5. Now----5.oo
5 Rsdinsote Effect Dresses in
navy and block. with print COM
binotion. Sizes lsKa to 24h.
Were e.s5. Now 100
5 PsstsI Reyon Crepe and
Check jersey Dresses in sizes
II to ls. Were 5.o5. Now 81
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Accessories

36 Blouses end Blousettes. some
cotton, royon; some have but
ton fronts, others with black
velvet ties: white only; 81 10
So. Were 49c. Now----l9e
40 Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, shorties and bracelet
lengths; sizes s to sh. Were
LOO. Now
a. Genuine Leother Hondbess,
several styles to choose from;
block, red and green. Were
2.o8. Now-----------I.6
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-04

rs Lemp Shedes. toble and
bridge sizes. all sold os is. Vera
1873 to 5.95. Now
4 Pr. Chine Beudois Lamps,
fieurines Of man and lody,
white, pink .ond blue. Were
1898. Now, pr.-------7.77
z Blue Chine Teble Lamps and
pleoted shode. Were 5.9S.
FSoW &.Sv
! 81" Chino Tebls Lemp, mo-
room and gold finished mount
ing. Wos 24.9S. Now w---I7.77
10 crystol Boudois Lemp Bosss
only, 6omooed, sold os Is.
Were l.5e. Now w----55e
! Bvoss Modern Tosehier Bross
Reflector Globe. Wos 1923.
NOW SIS
z Wood Folding chsirs. iodder
bock, ivory leotherette scots;
os is. Were 7.9s. Now----4.eeI
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Cosmetics

200 9Ns-ox. Jors Dorothy
Deenns Dry Skin creom. lemon.
cream, throot and neck cream,
hand ereom and oII-purpose
cream. Wos 3ee. Now 33e
100 1905. Bottles Of pry skin
Lotion, skin freshener thond
lotion like elycerin). almond
lotion. Wos 39c. Now----33e
plus tar
20 pustins Powder with fluffy
puff in refreshing fragrance;
discontinued poekoee. Were
49c. Now --------l9e
plus tar
Street Floor
Lingerie
36 Ex. Size Cotton Botiste
Gowns. fitted top, print; size
42-44. Were $50. Now LII
40 Hand Pointed Half Slips,
fine multi crepes, royon, tricot
in posteIs. Were 3.oo. Now,
LIT
" Royon. Trieot Bed jackets,
pink and blue in small and me-
dunn. Were | 80. Now----77e
Street Floor
Corsets
ITO Nursing Bros. irreeuIors Of
fonous brond. Front and beck
closing. Size 81 to 3s. II
perfect 2.25. Now -5se
$50 Garter Belts by Velvet
Grip" in vorio1s lengths. Side
or back hook. Size "a to 80.
Were ! so to $50. Now---7se
2z Odd Lot of Better Bros.
Slightly handled. Sotin and
nylon. Were ZOO to 500.
Now w.----------------I.oO
l6-In. NyIon corseIettes with
Upper. in sizes "a. IS. Were
1925. Now ---------5.99
4 Sotin Iostex Corselettes, to-
nous brand with front Upper
and lace top. Size 81, 80.
Were 22.5o. Now-----12.50
Second Floor
Hosiery
e6 Prs. FulI-Fashioned NyIon
Hose, mill mends Of notionoI
advertised brond; broken sizes
SL1 to 10. Were soc. Now Toe
So Prs. Full-Foshioned Services
Weight, Nylon Hose in lovely
colors; broken sizes. Thirds Of
l/25 hose. Now -49e
S}raa| EIony
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Dinette Sets,
HomeWores

z Red Porcelain Top. Duneon
Phyfe Bose, 5-Pe. Dinette Sets,
irreoulor. Were $500. Now,
$500
I Red and White 5-Pe. Poses-
lain Top Dinette Set, extension
Ieoves, irreoulor. Wos 5S.o5.
Nov ---29.0 90
] Five-Pieee Lorse-Sixe Dinstte
Set, porcelain and chrome.
White and block, irreoulor. Was
1895. Now 90
n Rubber Scrub Mops. Were
3.95. Nov -8Se
- Long HondIed Wox AppIi-
eotoEs. Were 3.o5. Nov 88e
50 Wox Pepper Holders. Were
69c. Now ----I4e
~ Flower Pots, gay and eiddy.
Were 4oc. Now i2e
zoo Yds. 81" TebIe Oil Cloth,
irreoulor. Wos 7oe. Now, yd.,
Homewores, Downstairs 39e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
LET'S ALL DO OUR PART

Donations to the United Jewish
Appeal campaign which got under
way in our town last week have been
coming in rather slowly. Some of you
have mailed in your checks to this
worthy drive but many have not. The
funds are urgently needed. The need
is greater than ever before. 1t you
received letter, won't you do what
YOU can toward making donation to
this fund?
If you received no letter, you still
know about the campaign and can help
by turning in your donation, regard
less of how large or how small, to Joe
Simon in Tabor City.
This week there will be store to
store canvass in Tabor City to ask you
for some help in this campaign. No
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

in constant competition with thous-
ands of other stores, chain and indie
pendent, large and small. In A & P's
case, as matter OF fact, the chain ac-
tually does a much smaller percentage
of the nations food business than it
did 20 years ago.
A true monopoly always jacks up
prices and squeezcs the buyer to the
limit. 1t works on the all-the- traffic.
will-bear principle. Yet, in current
antitrust cases, concerns are being pro-
secuted for doing just the opposite
that is, for selling cheaper, to the adj
vantage of the consumer. If that is an
evidence of monopoly, it is time we
rewrote the dictionaries and came up
with revolutionary new definitions.
Actually, business is being prose-
cuted just because it is big, and for nc
other reason. If these suits are success
full, progress beyond certain artificial
point will become impossible for anv
enterprise. Then the whole country
Will suffer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

thoughts and action of our Chief
Executive?
The average law-abiding A
merican has a deep respect and
fond regard for the "Cop" on the
beat. Except by the crooks, the
policeman is looked upon as a
courageous and very essential
public servant. Just as the Mar
ines offer up their lives for our
protection on foreign fronts, our
policemen as CALAMITY, if per-
haps not as spectacularly, risk
their lives for our safety on the
home fronts,
In stating that the Marines are
nothing but a poice force, when
you stop to analyze it, the Presi-
dent paid a handsome compli-
ment to our Soldiers of the Sea-"
even though it was not intended
to be bouquet. The intent was
to insult. The Presidents aim
was bad and the mud he slung,
missed it's mark. The mud now
besmears our police and must be
wiped off. Having apoligized to
the Marines, Mr.. President, how
about a second apology where
one is really due-to the police?
surely you are aware that police
men, their families and friends
also have votes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

one is expected to give more than he is
able but some donation is expected.
The Jewish people in Tabor City have
always been among the most liberal
contributors to every Christian drive
that comes along, and you know there
are many. Just once year they have
this drive. It's our duty to do ou1
part and help raise the $3.50 quota
that has been set for the Tabor City,
Loris area.
If you are just private citizen
with no business in town, you are still
asked to do your part. Merchants
usually foot most of the bills in cam
paigns but private citizens should feel
the need to do their bit just like bust
nessmen. The funds collected from
all these drives every year are for pur-
poses that benefit all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

at the end of 1919, huge gain of ; l
per cent in twelve brief months. Other
types of insurance also showed healthy
jumps.
This certainly doesn't look as if
we, as people, are incapable of doing
something about the sickness problem.
These plans are inexpensive - few
dollars month gives the basic protec-
ton to worker and his family. Their
benefits have been broadened. And
they don't require billions of dollars
of tax money for support!
No one argues that we have reach
ed perfection in this field. Much re-
mains to be done. But the point is that
it is being done, in an orderly and eff
fective fashion. And it is being done
without placing an intolerable burden
on the taxpayers without sub
jecting the healing arts to the whims
of the bureaucrats and politicians.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

Writing in the American Maya
zine, John A. Hartford, chairman of
the board of The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company, maintains that
the entire American SYSTEM of ettlcl-
ent, lowcost, low-profit manufacture
ing and distribution is endangered by
the present rash of antitrust suits. The
interpretations of the antitrust lawy-
ers have become so bewildering, he
added, that Federal Trade Commits
sioner was led to remark that 100 900
u. S. businessmen probably could be
successfully prosecuted if the govern
ment had enough lawyers to try the
cases.
1t is clearly the duty Of the gov
eminent to break up monopoly and
other combinations in restraint OF
trade wherever they may exist. It Il
usually clear that, in many of the cur
rent suits, monopoly simply does not
exist. For example, no retailer
whether it be A s. P or any other
has q monopoly on anything. Each is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
THE AMERICAN WAY
SPEAKING OF APOLOGIES
By George Peck

When President Truman in an
"untortuf,ate choice Of a0ordS,"
wrote that ill-timed, ill-advised
letter to Representative McDon-
ough, in which he described the
Marine Corps as THE NAVY'S
POLICE FORCE" he surely led
with his chin which was prompt
ly and properly smacked.
Quicker than you can say
"Snledley Butler" or "The Mar
ines Haze Landed" the Com.
mander-in-C Chief discovered that
he not only had aroused the ire
of the Marines, but of the entire
nation as well. Alarmed at the
vote-losing possibilities of his in
temperate outburst, he made an
immediate apology, but NOT A
RETRACTION.
In effect, his apology plainly
indicated that his only regret
was that he had been so foolish
as to put into writing his real
opinion that the Marine Corps
is a very uninlportant arm of
our Military Forces. Nothing in
his letter of apology gave evil
.dence that he had changed that
opinion.
Newspaper editors across the
nation, almost to a man or wo-
man, leapt into print to defend
the Marine Corps. Most of their
comments fairly sizzled. Harry
was partly right, though, the
Marines do have propaganda
machine-it is even better than
Stains it is a machine the
wheels and cogs Of which are
not in any way connected with
The NacyS Police Force That
propaganda machine is the great
American public that reVercs the
wa i'ic0'
Space permits quoting only
one or these external, volunteer
propagandlSts tof the Marine
Corps. Inc NAM News OF "alIu-
ku' unburden"d ltsel1 IN part as
1o!ioWs: "ihe C0h'oI"'faC'-".
CH'et o. tHe Ar"te" fo'ceS ~
these On'tcd StGteS, PtGcc" q tot
OF Nhtf1c" ana -W'1fothe0 SO!"'''S
IN combat IN hore@ 0iteF ne ara
RS Pe'"'1-p'"c"'"y &C.: SCI, ,'o'S .!
Do',"1o 'n,'I ''"Y',' w." " yo%'
1'S" ~ "S"SN,' t,'' ~ '; .t"9 9, ,,%"s /,
n"tpH 20 rvs" s,S !"". ~ q, ''so ~,
D'.'S.'H n'Io "u'. =, - P''''"' '''
-7S'''''' N"""'" ~
1t would seem that the MARINE
Corps has been Stoutiy and elo-
quently defended by all hands.
But there is a question in my
mind as to whether 1t was the
Marines who were lnsulted IN
the Presidents letter to Con-
gresham McDonough. 1t seems
to me that the real victims OF
L N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
DOING THE JOB

According to the proponents OF
compulsory government health lnsur-
ance, the American people just can't
protect themselves against the exigen-
cies of illness.
However, judging by their actions,
the American people don't agree with
that view. According to tie Health In
surance Council, they gained millions
of new subscribers-an of whom
bought the service because they want
ed it, not because the government told
them they had ton l949. In that
single year, hospital expense insurance
increased it's coverage from about 61,-
100000 people to more than 66,000,-
OOO-and only 10 years before it COW
cred but $4,000. A relatively new
form of protection that pays benefits
for medical expenses other than sur
gerry was owned by 12,S95, 1000 people
at the end of 194S and by l6,S62,O0O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01

The Mimosa web worm has in
vaded the Tar Heel State, ento-
mologists report. The greenish
yellow worm, about a half-inch
long, feeds on the leaves of Min
osas and honey locusts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist
Cherry Hill Baptist

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-1O a. m.
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End 1870 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-01
Glendale Baptist
St. Francis Xavier Cath

Father Frank Howard Pi.r
Father Grave. Asst PGstr
Mas.
1St and 2nd Sun. lI:Ms,
2rd, 4th and 5th Sun 9.0Js-
Holy Days, S.gg1r
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
James w. johnson
School News

HIALEAH, Fla. - The people OF
Hialeah believe in giving flowers
when they can be smelled. Mrs. Ed
ma N. Starke, an instructor Of the
school was presented by Mrs. Marie
Banks a cash sum from the com
munity for her outstanding service
she is rendering them. This pre-
sentation was made Sunday after.
noon, Jan. at the close of the PTA
meeting. Mrs. Ethel G. Primus. the
principal had previously been pre-
scented with Christmas Tree laden
with dollar bills Christmas morning
from the community.
Mrs. Bobbie Roberts was elected
as a delegate to the Florida Parents
Teachers Association which vii,
convene in Tallahassee.
Mrs. E. G.. Prius, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
FIRST 80 HOMES
COMPLETED IN
BUNCHE PARK

Gaines Construction CO. announces
this week the completion of the
first group of 80 homes in Block T.
of "Bunche Park" which Will De
occupied by their new owners by
February 1st. The other " houses
in Blocks 2 and 3 will follow IN
quick succession. This means that
by February 18th, or less than TWO
months since the project was start
ed. over 100 families will be living IN
their new homes built by Gaines AT
NV 9th avenue and 160th ST.
Mr.. I,lIius Gaines, president. stat
ed that at present 26O houses are
under construction and plans are
rapidly progressing for the erection
of the other $50 making total o.
over 900 homes to be completed oy
August 1st. Of this year. Mr.. Gaines
also stated that satisfactory progress
is being made for the CONSTRUCTION
of the modern shopping center, OF
a theatre, schools and churches'
which will all form a part OF tnls
great, new and modern colored COM
munity known as "Bunche PARK .
Mr.. Sal Ramagli, sales director oI
the company, stated that the re-
Spouse of the colored people OF
greater Miami, toward this mooei
new community, has been very graf.
flying. and sales are well aneao oi
actual construction. Mr.. Ramagn eA-
pressed confidence that the entire
project Of over 1000 homes viii be
sold out shortly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
BOB ELLIOTT
OUTPOINTS
CRAZY HORSE IN
BY HERMAN WALTON
CTimes Sports Writer)

Completely outclassing his Indian
Elliott of Miami earned a unanimous
decision over Chief Crazy Horse Of
South Dakota in the main attrac-
ton on the Coral Gables Elks' Bene-
fit fight show at the Coliseum Mon
day night. Approximately 1900 fans
witnessed the contest.
Bobby kept an effective right and
busy left working on the jaw and
body of the Chief, who came on
somewhat in the ninth round to
gain a little repsect from Elliott. 1t
was the Chiefs best round; however
Elliott took command Of the situa-
ton in the last round to show he
was still the master of the contest.
Elliott weighed 145h while the
Chief scaled las.
On the very good supporting card
Sonny Luciano, 143, Paterson, M.
decisioned Angel Chavez. 142k Of
San Pedro, Cal, III the eight round
semi-final.
Miami's Clifford Dyes, 146h, who
now fights out of the Jersey Joe
Walcott's Stables, Camden, N. j..
battled Mel Bartholomew, 146h, OF
New Orleans, La. to a good draw.
Incidentally the winner of this bout
was supposed to meet Sugar Ray
Robinson on February 10. at the
Coliseum.
Saul Cantor, 131, Miami scored a
TKO over Jim Bruton 127h Spring
field, Mass, in 1:40 Of the fourth
round in his pro debut.
Bernie Dowd, 1861 Livingston,
N. ]. decisioned Bobby Fuller, AL
Boston, in a six rounder which fea-
tured former middleweight Rocky
Graziano as referee.
The entire proceeds from the show
went to the Gables Elks' Club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

with the Norma Miller Revue at the
Rockland Palace Sunday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

FEATURED VOCALIST WITH
NORMA MILLER REvUE-Charm-
Esther Gardner, sensational, sweet
singing vocalist, originally of Miami
but presently Of New York City,
who win be the featured vocalist
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Beverly Hills Christmas
Prize Winners Listed

The winners in the Christmas
contest held annually in Beverly
Hills, Alexandria, have been an
nounced with the first home deco
ration prize going to Maj. and
Mrs. Hamilton Colt, 910 Beverly
drive.
The second prive went to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Goergens, BIT
Chalfonte drive. Col. and Mrs.
j. H. Moore won third prize.
1t. Col. and Mrs. M. H. Parler,
1906 Circle Hill road. took first
place in the prize window class.
Second place went to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Corcoran, TOO South Over
look drive. Third prize was won
by DR.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Nc
Allister, 3400 Old Dominion
boulevard.
The best doorway prize was won
by Col. and Mrs. H. L. Kreider,
3410 Gilden drive; second place
went to Mrs. Fanny Weber. 6o3
South Overlook drive, and third
place to Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Paisley, 399 Tennessee avenue.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Jan. g.
And now it turns out that maybe
Mrs. America doesn't buy 80 per
cent of consumer goods after all.
A survey just completed at the
University of Illinois indicates this
widely held belief may be mis-
taken. The survey was made by
Paul D. Converse, professor of
marketing, and Merle Crawford,
an assistants among 1925 business
students at seven universities.
They report their findings in
Current Economic Comment" a
quarterly magazine published by
the University's Bureau of Eco
nomic and Business Research.
The survey indicated women
buy SIS per cent of the goods used
in the home. Men account for 80
per cent. Men and women shop
ping together make II per cent
of the purchases. while Junior
takes care of 4 per cent.
Juniors percentage was another
surprise. Mr.. Converse found that
small fry buyers spent approx
mately $4,000, 900. 900 in 1948.
Mr.. Converse said the market
ing students were chosen for the
sampling because they "are in
terested in the subject and in
sympathy with the objectives.
Children usually know who buys
various goods for the family and
often recognize the influences
which their parents have on each
others purchases better than
either dad or mother. They also
were very frank in reporting the
facts"
He added similar surveys taken
in 1910 had given him an inkling
of the error in the 80 per cent
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Survey Finds That Women Buy
$50, Not 8O%, of Home Goods

estimate for women, and this sur
vey was designed to provide a
wider geographical base.
Relatively few of the replies
came from low-income and farm
families, Mr.. Converse said. but
towns of 1000 population and up
to large cities were we'll repre-
sented. Size of income made lit
tie difference in buying habits, he
added.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
Th~ judiciary committee repor!
hat fha,.o aro about TS0 S.1cI, vx,;1

nd children who are not eligible
mder present laws for admission
o this country. Most of them arel
n Japan.
BOY SENTENCED
FOR BASEBALL /
FANS MURDER
NEW YORK-A 14-year-old boy
accused of firing the shot that killed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

UUG5
VOL. XIV, No. -
PRICE TEN CENTS
- ~ a 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
A suit which seeks dam children.
both sides


but the judge deferred the hearing
until Thursday because of the press
Of court business.
Also pending before the court is
a dismissal motion in another suit
fled by Negroes against the city OF
West Palm Beach. That suit charges
the city with failing to provide rec
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

uring the brisk final selling hours
rom am. to pm. Saturday and
anne up with eight of an estimated
90 bolita agents,
Those feeling the pinch of John
.aw were: Bob Stancil, sol NV
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

AUGUST Il, 1850
re Are Changed With Them
Battles
Riot At
~ D-.L.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

vv.I. |
PAnAI pApc Enp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

SUI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

Admiral Chester W. Nimitz will
e the keynote speaker at the public
Meeting of the Twenty.first National
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

WAIVED
WASHINGTON-Th House unan
passed and returned to thel
Senate a bill TO waive racial reStric-I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
2uCIII Oily

persons.
A half hour fist fight resulted in
the stabbing of one White youth,
the roughing-up of white newspa-
perman, the arrest of one Negro,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12


having facilities equal to those OF
White schools, is being aired in
federal court =.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

ments on a motion by the school
board to dismiss the suit brought
against II by a group of West Palm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12
J8t1I8U1JlU

MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATUl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

Williams
NV FIrs. ave - stoodup and
here
picked to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

DA1NA IN > NNPNNANSs AAtsNAA W II WtNS 7
high time to make couple of
Dinches on numbers writers last
Saturday since Gov. Fuller Warren
started making nasty threats about
aw enforcement officers losing Jobs