davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Pittsburgh Exceeds
Membership Drive

PITTSBURGH With the local
membership campaign of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
drawing to a close on Friday.
June 2, the Pittsburgh NAACP
branch has announced that it has
already secured a total of 5000
members and the sum of 81. 900.
Rufus w. Smith, NAACP national
director of Embarrassing. assisted
in the Pittsburgh campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
NORTHERN Hi SEARCHES FOR
CLASS OFFICERS FROM 1919

to the June 1st date to avoid
conflict with Memorial Day.
During the evening Tanis will
be presented with suitable gift
from his former pupils. Funds
for this purpose viii be raised
by collecting so cent registra-
ton fee from the returning a.
lumni.
Glass officers available for
service as hosts are asked TO
call TWinbrook 2-4700.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

The petite, young bride look
ed beautiful in her white chif-
fon gown that butoned down
the back with W shaped neckllne
trimmed with tiny rhinestones.
The dress bodice fitted closely
about her tiny waist. and her
puffed sleeves were ruffled al
the wrist. A white satin slip
blended beautifully with her
gown along with fingerless gloves
made of the same material
as her gown
Cecil wore a queen-like crown
ed head-piece with white mel
veil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
NOTED PSYCHIATRIST
TO MAKE ANALYSIS
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS

what is A School Teacher
will be topic Of a film-lecture
by DR.. Robert s. Drems, prom
inent psychiatrist and public
speaker a. Rackam Memorial
Auditorium, Thursday, June i
at 4 pm.
Sponsored by the South Dis
trict Human Relations Commit
tee, Detroit Public Schools, g
musical program will follow.
Paul Curtis, committee chair
man and Bishop School faculty
member, says ample parking
space may be obtained for fif-
teen cents regardless Of the num-
Der of passengers. lie may be
contac.e at 10. l-3403 OF
WO 3-7l50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

delegates from NAACP
branches from all paris of the
of The country will assemble
al the Union Moth dat
Church. Columbus Avenue and
West Newton Street. for the
six-day conference on civil
rights. Welcomes will be ex-
tended 10 the delegates by
Mayor John b. Hynes of Bos-
ton. Ii. Governor Charles z.
Jeff Sullivan Of Massachusetts,.
and Mrs. Florancs Lsssuer,
president of the Boston
NAACP branch.
Specialists in various fields
wro will address the convention,
In addition 20 Ambassador Dud-
ley, in clude Prof. Arthur NJ,
Schlesinger. Jr. on "Minoritles
and Totalitarian Philosophy" DR.,
Robert {. Weaver. Samuel A.
williams and DIR. Frank Horne,
on "Unsegregnted Housing--Key
10 Integration;" Kelly NJ. Alex
ander on "Regis ration and Vot-
ing" and Bishop Buford +. Cor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
|INTERCULTURAL TRIO
SCORES In DC. RECITAL

WASHINGTON - Over 200
people were turned away from
the 18th Street Presbyterian
Church last Friday nigh. as the
Intercultural Trio appeared in
recital under the auspices of
the d. c. chapter, Barber Sco.-
la College Alumni.
The trio which consists of VII
Wan Weaver. outstanding harp
list, Elizabeth Dunning. Scotch
contralto, and Oscar Griffin, ten
or, who was winner OF the Mari
an Anderson award in 1916, gave
a diversified program which was
extremely novel in every respect.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Vivian Weaver Scars
with Golden Harp

NEW YODK-Vivian Weaver.
harpist, scored terrific hit on
2000 mile tour of cities and
colleges of the Sou h during the
past three weeks.
Miss Weaver. who is one of
the country's greatest opponents
Of the harp for concerts and
recilals, lef. a trail Of admirers
in cities from ST. Louis TO Port
Arthur, and Florida to the Dis
trlct of Columbia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

of honor. wore . satruse semi
formal with shoes and half
bonnet of the same color. and
carried a large bouquet of red
roses.
Charles Arnold served as best
man.
After the ceremony recep-
ton was held al the home OF
the groom'S mother. Mrs. Title
Clark, of 22l0 Gladston.
The couple received many
beautiful and practical gifts a
mong which were an electric
rooster from the brides parents,
flame colored Satin-Down
Comforter from the groom's
mother, several wooden blankets,
colonial quilt. waffle iron, sew
eral colonial china sets. sterling
silver relish dish, bed linens,
Belgium linen. luncheon cloth
es. hand-psinted china vases
electric iron. Pressure cooker. tea
kettles, hand-painted glassware
SETS.
Over three hundred invita-
iions were sent out for the
affair and among the many
who made appearances were;
Mesrs and Madames James
Garfield Davis. Bryant Bar
nett, Timothy Love. Van Ripper.
Jerry Young. William Hall. L.
OglesbY. Evans. Daniels. OLE
tree. Harvey Reese. Clarence Nc
Kissack, Frances Poe. Edward
Todd, Como, w. Wilkerson, jam
es Barnett, Grady Lyons.
Henry Womack. Charles Arm
old. T. Moran, Vernon Goldsmith,
Austin Huntsberry. Anderson
Cummings, Madams Mildre d
Davis. Dannie Lee Carter, Char
lie Maude Battle and son, Anna
bell Rice. Marilyn Perry, Will
liam Taylor, Augusta Lewis. Win
dlham, Forest Reese. Clarence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Society Doiings

There is still question OF
why E. S., d. II. and M. c. are
seen so frequently at the Frank
lin Settlement.
II seems that Cupid's arrow
is still travelling because Blan-
che Henry-Connie Keene.
Shirley Allison-Edward Abner.
Ann Powell-Robert Henry.
Gloria Robinson Earle Powell,
Gloria Manning-Andrea La
Grandc all make the cutiest lit
tie couples.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Picon. former
Peruvian Ambassador to Amer.
lea. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BlounI
and daughter, Misses Pricilla and
Virginia Hood and scores o.
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

Mrs. Nadia Willette Page. the
frs. colored artist 10 be trained
in medical illustration at John
Hopkins, has illustrated the lead
article in the May issue of the
Journal Of the National Medical
Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Miss pYlss

Miss DYles
Lou A n n
II u n I a n d
Flennard
Tate are still
making his
tory. Mir a.
c ] es do hap
pen and Ra-
chel Taylor
is a firm be-
lever in
them. What's
happening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
GRADUATE G, 45S; COOLEY TOPS

The Detroit public high schools will graduate 6458
boys and girls the week of June 49, according
nouncement made today by Arthur Dondineau Supern-
tendent Cooley and Mackenzie High Schools practical
~ tied for the largest graduating class Cooley presenting
629 and Mackenzie, 62l. DENLY is third with SIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Help Control Spasms
That often Cause
Monthly Terror

II your terrible monthly cramps and
pain are not organic but are due 20 spssms
Of the uterus ~ they are IN many wonen
Il try cardui 20 rip those trying days out
Of your calendar. Cardui Il not psin-kill.
or. It's just tested medicine Of medical
science which helps control the spssms
that often bring periodic distress. TAKEN ~
directed, Cardui Effects welcome relief
somefimes does array NTH pain and
cramps entirely. Thousands Of women and
girls now trust 70 Cardui for marvellous
comfort. So wonderful, cost % little. ln-
sist on Csrdui Il for sale az all drug stores
taAyi 'savd-voH-sysD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
United Nations Representatives
Feted at International Niqht

Tuesday May 23. in the swanky penthouse apart
ment of Mrs. Violet T. Lewis, uniquely designed by T.
Robinson o the House of Chairs than one hundred
guests received for International Night honoring
Mr and Mrs. 2.V.K Menon of Iplia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
LIBERIAN AMBASSADOR SLATED
TO ADDRESS NAACPPARLEY

BOSTON.-Edward R. Dudley United States Ambas-
sador to Liberia will speak Point Four Africa and the
Coored Peoples of the World at the 41s annual
ton of the NAACP to be held here June 20-25
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

schools 1877 graduates.
Thi years seniors consist OF
S'489 girls and 2,969 boys includ-
ing several veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

In her
h a n d 5 h c
c a rrie d q
W h lite Bible
with a white
orchid atop
She was CIV
en- away by
her ia h e r
10 n
Harlow.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
i5.Year.0Id Girl Worlds
Youngest Big Game Hunter

DAYTON, O.-Elain Monesmith,
15-year-old Dayton bobby soxer, is
the worlds youngest big game hunt
err. She has made three expeditions
into Africa with her father, James,
a machinery dealer turned explor-
er. Another trip will begin in No
vember.
The first hunting trip for the
father-daughter combination was in
1916 to the Belgian Congo. Since
then the two have travelled through
nearly every part of Africa.
They usually hunt as a team, with
her father lassoing the animals and
Elaine standing guard with a gun,
in case.
Her first jungle kill was to save
her fathers life. He was shooting
pictures of a herd Of elephants when
one charged. Elaine's deadly aim
with an elephant gun" stopped the
animal in time.
She weighed 105 pounds when she
started her last trip. She came
home weighing SO. 1.-The life is
rugged, she says. Sometimes our
party will cover rs miles a day.
Often we are gone for two weeks
from our headquarters. That means
camping out every night in the
jungle"
Her ambition is to lead her w
expedition.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laird re

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laird re-
ceived a Christmas card from Mrs.
Clark Stillwell of Tacoma, Wash.
The enclosed letter told of the
death of Mr.. Stillwell at Ia
coma July 5, 1850. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillwell lived here during the
192O's while he was with the Laurel
State bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mills and
T son Gregory of Hutchinson, Mimi,
are guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laird are
spending the holidays in Helena,
guests of Mrs. Laird's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Stocking and
daughters, Diane and Sandra, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Stockings mother, Mrs. Rose
Bailey, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freebury and
children and Mrs. Ada Duncan had
their holiday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Duncan and Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitson,
Mrs. Ethel Shay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Reiter, Mrs. Ted Bender,
Miss Vivian Frank, Carl Burke,
Art Sloate and Jimmy Kasner at
tended a dinner and Christmas
party Tuesday evening at the Sky
line club. The v. & r. stores were
hosts, and guests were the person
mel from the Billings and Laurel
stores.
Mrs. Aleathea Hoppel arrived
Wednesday night to visit her sons,
Donald, Marvin and John and their
families.
Miss Dorothy Hilgert is home
from Laramie, Wyo., where she is
a student at the university, for a
two-week holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilgert.
Mrs. Helen Toombs, Douglas
Toombs and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Bennett spent the Christmas week
end visiting Nh. and Mrs. Robert
at their ranch near Su-
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Wives Should Design
Home With Hubby's
Needs First Thouqht

NEW YORK-At last men are
going to have a say in the design
and furnishings of the home-that
is. if Harriet Sherry, a New York
designer, has her say.
The designer advises brides to
build their homes around their hus-
bands. Let the old boy put his
feet on the furniture if he wants
too" she says.
Too many women try to design
homes to suit themselves and ig-
more the needs and desires of their
husbands. It's a good way for a
newly married woman to get off on
the wrong foot, she observed.
There are no two men alike when
it comes to the way they want their
homes, Miss Sherry warned. Every
bride, before designing and decor
ating her home, should try to learn
just what her husbands needs
would be.
Her objective is to please her
man, not to try to arouse the envy
Of her friends, or to keep up with
the current vogue"
First it must be decided just
what functions the home furnish
ings are to perform. The bride
must ask herself whether-in addi-
ton to living-the home is to be
used for entertaining or business.
"Many men, especially attorneys,
must bring work home after office
hours" she said. I'm that case,
there must be a place for them to
work in. 1t should be a place fur
nished practically and n that is
decorated in such a way as to u
the least amount of distraction"
Other men have hobbies. They,
too, must have o to practice
their hobby. 1t does no good for a
wife to laugh them off or to try
and suppress them.
Here's a warning about a man
with a hobby" she said, don't try
to stick him in the basement or in
the garage, where the lighting and
heating probably are poor. Give
him a room he'll be proud Of"
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett anC
daughter Moreno of Casper, Wyo.
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Gaynor several
days this week.
Visiting at the Marion Crawford
home during the holidays are Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Everhard. Mrs
Everhard teaches at Twin Bridges
and Mr.. Everhard is a student at
Western Montana College of Edu-
cation at Dillon.
Miss Trevie Barr left Tuesday
night to return to Pomona, Calf,
where she is employed as a nurse.
She had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barr several
weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Bad For Cats

A steady diet of liver and kidneys
may make the family cat purr, but
it's risky from a health standpoint.
A bulletin from veterinary medical
authorities cautions that cats raised
on these two items alone may form
such strong taste habits that they
will refuse other foods needed for
good nutritional health. Liver and
kidneys are excellent for cats, the
bulletin explains, but should not be
overfed to the exclusion of fish, lean
meat, milk, and a limited amount
of cereal.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wheeler
and son spent Christmas at the
home of Mr.. Wheeler's parents
They left Tuesday evening for AS
toria, Ore, where Mr.. Wheeler is
stationed.
Miss Eleanor Fisher returned to
Missoula Tuesday after spending
the past week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Fisher.
Guests at Christmas dinner at
the M. l.. Fisher home were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Wilson of Boyd. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Curfmar
and son Larry of Billings were
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Calvert spent
the Christmas holidays in Helena,
at the home of Mrs. Calvert's par
ents, Nj. and Mrs. Floyd o. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett re-
turned Monday from Deer Lodge,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. O. Gehrett and daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Nottingham
have had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Nottingham of Long
Beach, Calf, and Mrs. Ethel Mac
Kenzie and four children of Fort
Benton. They left Tuesday for
Fort Benton and after the New
Years holiday Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Nottingham will return to Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz left
Saturday morning for a vacation
trip to South Dakota. They were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Greco and family at Lead
where they ere joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Potter and son from
City. En- route home the
will spend several days in
City with the Potters.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
s: ;;; one. ':'s 's' outlook s:'! : Stationery
Setting for Treasures

In a living room where fine pic
lures are hung artistically, the back
ground has been planned to give
them effective setting. Walls and
woodwork are painted a grayed-
white. Against this, the gold framed
pictures show to- great advantage.
The ceiling is painted a dolphin
ium blue and the same color is e
Elected in lamp bases, upholstery
and accessories. Black lacquer fur
%niture, embellished in gold, and
deep chairs, upholstered in blue,
black aSd gold fabric, lend rich
ness and stability to the room.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Pasteur Experiments
Pasteur's experiments started in
1856.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
National League

Park Ign. No. l 7O7 TIP %769-22A9
DeMolay 653 TT 716-2O8e
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Rocking Rocking Chair
Finally Taking it Easy

MUSCATINE, Iowa-The old rock
ing chair has stopped rocking. Re-
member the chair of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Holiday that got all the
publicity because of what seemed
a s%elf-propelled marathon?
Il rocked for four months, but
lost its restlessness when Mr.. and
Mrs. Holiday moved and took the
chair with them.
The Holidays said there evident
ly are fewer vibrations in their new
home, for the chair is now at ease
most of the time. Once in a while
it takes off on a temporary rocking
spree.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

There will be no ladies' league
during the holidays.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Life Expectancy Gains
Half a Year in US.

NEW YORK-A national life in
surance company reports Ameri-
can wage earners and their fami-
lies gained half a year of life
expectancy in 1949.
The company said a survey
among millions of industrial
policy holders showed that life
expectancy in that group rose to
a new high of 67.7 years.
That was five years more than
the 1949 figure, the company re-
ported. The average length of
life now is about double that of
the period from 1879 to 1899.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Animal Disease Prevention

All efforts to stop the spread Of
contagious animal diseases should
center on these three procedures:
% Immediately isolate sick ami
mails from well ones. (2) Have the
trouble diagnosed without delay.
90 After isolation quarters are va
Gated, thoroughly disinfect and air
them before occupancy by healthy
stock.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Bowling
American League

American League
Roysdon Furn. 789 672 748-220S
Price Parmacy 1888 796 744-232s
Scott's Clnrs. $50 GAL 728-203S
Anderson Dairy TIP TT 741-217C
Hageman Elev. 655 sos 713-2O64
Pastime 745 III 711-2277
Eagles No. 1855 1873 840-235S
Masons 753 826 719-2298
High individual game-Charles
Robson, 225.
High individual series - Jess
Long, 535.
High team games-Eagles No. 2,
$40.
High team series-Eagles, 1858.
Major League
Y-el'stone Cafe 802 672 846-2420
Sticks Inn TIT 804 762-2343
V & R 949 TAT 810-2506
Boys Mkt. 1856 837 SO9-24S2
Board of Trade 805 784 715-23O4
Laurel Crmy. 1929 1884 817-2530
Palace Lanes 79s IT'S 776-2352
Parkway 72O 736 772-2228
High individual game-Bill Groll,
PSI.
High individual series - Joe
Foley, 572.
High team game-V & r, 947.
High team series - Laurel
Creamery, 2530.
National League
Park Ign. No.2 forfeit
Vets Club Gel SOC 725-1995.
Bice Truck TT 742 759-221S
Marshall Wells $40 767 744-2351
Blondys 708 802 707-221?
Eagles No. 1 III 769 824-231C
Park Ign. No. 707 772 769-22z9
DeMolay 653 TT 716-2O8e
High individual game e Don
Hunter, 235.
High individual series = Jack
T arker, 542.
High team game - Marshall
Wells, $40.
High team series - Marshall
Wells, 2351.
There will be no ladies' league
the holidays.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Brifon Must Take Name
Of Greaf-UncIe for Legacy

CHALFRONT ST. GILES, Eng
Charles Crossman can have a
sizeable fortune that is, if he
changes his name.
The 22-year-old youth was named
one of the principal beneficiaries of
a 500, 900 will if he changes his
name to Stratter. An aged great
uncle died recently and left him
two-thirds OF the estate if he chang
ed his name.
Friends said the aged man was
anxious to perpetuate his name ard
they thought the nephew would
agree to the condition.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Do you toss and turn all night, praying
for sleep? Stop it right now; enjoy rest
is due to nervous tension, take the new
Sleep-Eze, the non-habit forming seda-
tive. Not a barbiturate. 1t is available
without a doctors prescription. TAKE
SLEEP-EZE TONIGHT. Money back IL
not completely satisfied. Caution: Take
only as directed. Contains no mar
coticS or b~dTbiturdtes. On sale at better
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
SineOne
Elastic panty. CIR.
die was h es like
a hanky!
1856

E a tic lac e-Soft,
comfortable, and so
pretty! No struggle
to pull it on, either; it
stretches with ou t
forcing" It's cotton,
rayon, and nylon, so
Simone's pretty lace"
panty girdle washes
like a handkerchief!
Small, medium, large,
pink or white and
extra cool, too! 3.95.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Ma,'gy
All nylon girdle,
Upper closing,
boned panel.
6.95

For the first time!
Our own Marcy gir-
die! And nothing but
the best earns that
label! P ur e nylon,
every inch of it-ny-
Ion panels, nylon elas-
tic! AND a Upper
closing! Boned front,
six adjustable garters,
sizes 26 to "a, pink 80.
6.95.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
Liberty City Elem.

The Liberty City Elementary
School PTA will hold its initial
meeting for the term 195o-51 on
Wednesda. September 10. I'm the
school Cafetoriusn ct SEQ p.m.
A new roster Of officers win be
elected and installed. and tha years
program win be outlined
All parents, teachers. and patrons
are invited and urged to attend this
meeting.
Signed:
M. Athalfe Range,
Retiring President
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
BTW BAND NEWS

AS of September 1, the Booker T.
Washington High School Band be-
gan it's program Of service to the
school and the community for 1860
and 1861. Despite the fact that O.
large number Of band members who
served last term have graduated.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

Mrs. E. A. Ward, wife Of DR.. e.
A. Ward, proprietor Of the Economy
Drug Store, returned to Miami on
Saturday after an extended vaca-
ton that took her into several
states. Leaving Miami on July "a
by Eastern Airlines she went to De-
troit then with Mr.. and Mrs.
Shreeves an automobile trip out
West to the Black hills Of South
Dakota, Mt. Rushmore, Reno, Ne
vada, San Francisco, where they
spent 10 days; Los Angeles, Bould-
er Dam, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Colo, and Omaha.
They also visited the well known
Boys Town. Darien, Wisconsin,
Yellowstone National Park and the
parents of Mr.. and Mrs. Shreeves
in Chicago.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

elAotsd for the term 1e00-61 have
naedeeA their utmost support for !.
another class "As division winner
for 1861: l. Kennedy, C. Symonette,
#. Morlep, b. Tucker, c. Brown, w.
Mckenzie. f. Howard. J. Smith. B.
Clark. r. Gray, G. Portlock. A..
Austin, M. Bell, and Oscar Davis.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

naovedl on gone out Of town, Band.
master Timothy o. Savage predicts
q muohl better and q much largtSn
band. than last term. Quite a few
students from the LIST and and
hour bands are being considered for
the Marching and Concert, Bands.
The following student band officera.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
PERSONAL

Mr.. Willie LAMAR is out after
two weeks illness at the Jackson
Memorial hospital.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
s'Open House And
Tea-Tea"

The James e. Scott Community
Association Is sponsoring an "Open
House and Tea-Tea" in the Admin
istration Ruilding o: Liberty Square
6304 NV i4r:l avenue. Sunday.
September ~ at 4;39 pm. A silver
Offering will be takon.
The 'Open House and Tea-Tea" Is
held In benefit OF the Day Care
Center and kindergarten ndw in
progress under the supervision Of
the Nursery Committee, Mrs. Spero
Parker Cokine. chairman. The Day
Care Center, co-sponsored by the
Miami Housing Authority, Is de-
signed to expose children to q pro-
cess Of absorbing a program OF
healthful living, creative activities,
social adjustment and among other
things to learn to share and re-
spect the rights and properties Of
others.
Children are the future citizens
of our American Communities;
proper training will make them res
idents we will be proud to have in
any community. The James Z.
Scott Community Association is
striving toward this end through
its pre-school program and invites
the cooperation and assistance Of
friends and patrons.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

Mrs. Berneta B. Hflliard. lawyer
of Washington, D. c.. grand daugh-
ter of the Rev. w. o. BARLEY and
former Floridian is in the city
at the bedside of her grandmother.
Mrs. w. o. BARLEY.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

DIR. Howard A. Hadley spent last
weekend in the Christian hospital
where he underwent a slight leg
operation.