davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
B'WAY ACTOR
FILM MUSICIAN

Juano Hernandez who recently
scored in Intruder in The Dust"
appears in an important role in
Warner Bros young Man With
a Horn" due at the Ritz Theatre
on Sunday. 'F
Hernandez, who was born in
Puerto Rico and still maintains
a home in San Juan, is a well
known Broadway actor. He star
red in "Set My People Free and
"Strange Fruit" on the New York
stage and has also been a radio
actor for many years, principally
in dialect roles.
AS the Negro in Intruder In
The Dust" Hernandez achieved his
greatest acting triumph to date.
In "Young Man With a Horn"
he plays the part of Hazard, the
great trumpet player who helps
Kirk Douglas to greatness as a
musician. Besides Douglas, the
musical drama based on the Doro-
thy Baker novel stars Lauren Ba-
call and Doris Day.
Michael Curtiz directed.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
Typing Class Can
Take More Students

The adult night typing classes
at Booker T. Washington high
school are now in position to take
a number of new students. Glasses
are held on Monday and Wednes-
day nights from z to 10 o'clock.
Interested students may register
on any of these nights and begin
the course at once. For further
information studan IS are asked to
ccrne to Booker T. Washington
high school on any of the above
stated nights.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
MINISTERS HOLD
INSTALLATION
SERVICE

On Monday evening, December
IL at 8 pm. the Interdenonina-
tional Ministers Alliance win hold
an installation service at Mace
donia Baptist Church, Coconut
Grove to which the public is In
vited.
The officers are as follows:
Rev. Theodore Gibson, presi-
dent; Rev. J. A. Roberts, vice
president; Rev. J. H. Byrd, secre-
tary, Rev. J. B. Blackwell, assis-
tant secretary; Rev. H. w. Fayson,
treasurer; Rev. J. A. Butler, chap
lain; Rev. w. T. Strickland, assis-
tant; Rev. E. T. Graham, reporter;
Rev. H. N. C. Mcdonald, assis-
tant; Rev. Robt. Jackson, critic;
Rev. J. A. F. Finlayson, parlia-
mentarian.
The Rev. J. w. Drake will in
stall the officers and the Rev. S.
A. Thomas will preach the ser
mon. d.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
SANDY SADDLER
BEATEN IN RING
UPSET

DETROIT - Little known Del
Flanagan lof st. Paul scored
stunning upset Wednesday night
when he pounded out a unani-
mous 10-round decision over
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler in a non-title fight that
was a roughhouse all the way.
Flanagan, a st. Paul light
weight, stunned a small turnout
of 5,186 fans as he took unani-
NOUS decision from Saddler.
st was the 50th link in Flana-
gan's streak of pro fights without
a loss and it practically earned
him a shot at Lightweight Cham
pion Ike Williams title.
Saddler and Flanagan made up
their own version of the rules as
they went along and it included
everything from butting, to wres-
fling, hitting on the break and a
few other tactics not mentioned in
polite circles.
There were no knockdowns in
the battle which saw Flanagan
punoh a bit the harder and he
use his four-pound weight advan-
tage. - at 1924 - to good adj
vantage in the innumerable
clinches and wrestling holds.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
SUGAR RAY BIG
IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS - Welterweight
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson
was given a loud welcome by 500
curious fight fans Wednesday as
he arrived here for his Saturday
night non-title bout with Dutch
middleweight Luc Van Dam.
Sugar Ray brought Is pieces of
luggage, his manager, secretary,
two trainers and his personal bar
ber.
Among the greeters were Cy-
rifle Delannoit, Belgian middle
weight, and European fyweight
champion Jean SneyerS.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
Bunche Park
Merchants Offer
Free Transportation

The merchants in the Bunche
Park shopping center really mean
to make it easy for customers to
patronize them.
Beginning Monday, December
II the merchants will provide the
residents of Magnolia Park, Mag
nolia Gardens, Biscayne River
Homes and Bunche Park with
free transportation to the shopp-
ing center. The service will run
from 1890 am. to 7:30 pm.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09

in making this association a real
ly functioning organization. Your
paper is read by hundreds Of
people and its influence is tre-
mendous. Why not write some edi-
torials and espouse the cause Of
more community participation in
pupil growth. The security Of our
homes, businesses, and other in
vestments demand that the news
papers along with the church cru
SADIE for more active participation
of parents educational planning
with school people.
Sincerely yours,
Naomi Espy
The Miami times., 1950-12-09

My dear Sir:
Have you observed any i'm
provement in the quality Of liv-
ing in Miami as a result Of the
various means of education such
as: schools, churches, newspapers.
Parent Teacher Associations, and
other community agencies? Bas-
ically, what are they doing? Let
us take a peep at our own group
right here. There are old slums
and new ones in progress, but
there should not be any Slum
thinking children. The cultured
potentialities about us should give
every child the chance he needs
to be well adjusted personality.
Three hundred fourteen acres of
land in the heart of down town
Miami with four schools; facul-
ties with many advanced degrees;
well educated ministers with
churches worth thousands of dol
lars; progressive newspapers; pa
rents who work with cultured
White families; and yet our young
population shows little of the per-
sonality growth that is so desir-
able for today's society. School
people call it human relations,
industry calls it public relations,
and parents call it getting along
with people. Whatever it may be
called we need more of it in our
lives.
The Parent Teachers Assocfa-
ton should be an active force in
the education Of our youth. US
ually about thirty-five parents
for every one thousand pupils at
tend the meetings. Are there more
parents somewhere? Where are
the educational leaders who are
to promote and maintain a strong
association? I have yet to hear OF
some major constructive job that
has been done by parents In this
city. The pupils are not interest
ed in. having their parents come
to the school because Of d mis-
conception Of the organizations
purpose, and the parents are not
desirous of taking on an additi-
ional burden or responsibility.
Most of our teachers are products
of our local schools. They know
conditions. Other communities are
active in making their surround
ings a safer and happier place. I
recommend "Smail Town Renais-
sance" by Poston as an example
of what many small communities
did for themselves.
Wednesday, December 13 is
PTA meeting night at Booker T.
Washington High School. The
committee has prepared an inter-
esting program. Parents and
friends should meet teachers and
pupils for a get-together to i'm
prove human relations in educa-
ton. Parents should ask for adult
education in the field of child
growth and development. Many
times I have had to close my
doors and windows to keep out
the abuses parents have heaped
upon their helpless children. Our
task is hard and the hours are
long; our comforts are few. Life
is so insecure in this age of wars
and tension. Parents must not
feel that their tasks are over when
Mary goes to school or Charles
goes to work. Have you heard
parents say that they did not at
tend PTA because they were not
getting paid to go; they did not
have time; or that they were not
needed?
Mr.. Reeves, you have chance
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
Phi Delta Kappa
Dance Dec. Is y. y.

The Phi Delta Kappa sorority
will sponsor a formal dance on
Friday, December is. Invitations
will. be placed in the mail this
weekend.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
NOTICE

All members of Emerald Lodge
No. 457, F. and A. M. are urged
to be present at the regular meet
ing on Monday, December IL. Pur-
pose election Of officers.
w. M. Thompson, w. M.
E. E. Crowder, Sec.
The Miami times., 1950-12-09
#. LauderdaIe PAGES South
Florida Grid Selections

billiard High of Fort Lauder
dale placed three men on the Of
1ensive team and five men on the
defensive team to lead all South
Florida schools in the All-Star
football selections.
Dorsey's smooth quarterback,
James Blair and fleet halfback
Eugene Williams took two spots
I'm the offensive backfield while
BTW'S Jesse Knight also won o
halfback post.
The full selection follows
oFFENSE
LE-James Black, Dorsey
LT-Bennie Bryan, billiard
LG-Charles Fisher, Dorsey
Crank Skinner, Dillard
RG-Robert Florence, Wash.
RT-Walter Jones, Carver
RE-Alonza Johnson, Carver
QB-James Blair, Dorsey
HB-Eugene Williams, Dorsey
HB-Jesse knight, Washington
FB-Marion Davenport, billiard
DEFENSE
LE-Alonzo Williams, Wash'ton
LT-John Tillis, Washington
LG-David Mccormick Walton
C-David Clark, Dorsey
RG-Robert Sturgess, billiard
RT-John Newbold, Dorsey
RE-Charles Burrows, billiard
QB-Edward Reid, billiard
HB-Conley Williams, Wash'ton
HB-Clarence Stokes, billiard
EB-Willie HERS. billiard
The Miami times., 1950-12-09

MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1850
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Builders Meet $4,000 Quote
In NAHB Public Relations Drive

Builders Association Metropolitan Washington
Of $4,000 share national
National Association of Home Builders
public relations builders spokesman
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Agency Also Specifies Units
WMNot Have Rent CeiIinqs

committed itself, in the four year
period, to insure mortgages on
3S9 projects having a total of
42,871 apartment units. OF these,
l33,948 are garden (two-and-
three-story walk-up) units, and
the remainder are elevator units.
FHA said apartments not as yet
having finally approved rents
must obtain an approved rental
schedule before the units actually
are rented out by the owner.
Today, also, FILA specified the
projects over which it does not
have authority to control rents.
In the list of these projects hav-
ing rent not subject to FILA ap-
proval, data is provided, however,
as to the size of the apartments.
Limited Period Involved.
Projects having rents not sub
ject to FILA controls were said by
Thomas C. Barringer. director of
the District FILA office, to be only
those approved between the
beginning of the program-May
%, 1946-and October IA, 1948,
which had a mortgage amount of
100000 or less. Projects ap-
proved between those dates which
had a mortgage amount of over
100000 are subject to FILA rent
control.
Mr.. Barringer explained that
after October IA, 1948, new regu-
lations brought under controls
all large-scale projects subse-
quently approved, whether or not
they had a mortgage of 100000
or less.
Authorizations used in the FHA
lists below have meanings as fol-
lows: 1BR lone bedroom; 2BR
(two bedrooms); 3BR (three bed
rooms); LR diving room): K
(kitchen) DIR dining room)
DA dining area). The number
of apartments of each type are
shown by figures. For example.
the notation "24 apis. LR 2BR K
DA" means "24 apartments hav-
ing living room, two bedrooms,
kitchen and dining area"
The two lists follow:
Schedules Not Yet Approved.
Projects now under construc-
ton for which a final rent Sched-
Evening star., 1950-04-15
New u. ). Record Sci
For Homes Started
In Single Month

All records previously racked UP
in the home building field in this
country were broken during March
the authoritative Bureau of La
Dor Statistics reported today.
BIS came out with a state
ment which said fatty:
March was the best homebuild-
ing month in history"
Best previous month for homes
put under construction, accord
ing to BIS records, was last Oc-
tober.
In that month, 104,3OO homes
were started.
10000 Homes Begin.
But in record shattering March
builders got a total of 10000
homes under way.
This was an increase of 80 pei
cent over February, amounting tt
10000 homes: and an increase O.
Continued on Page B-3, Col. S.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Decision TO go ahead on a Ma
tion-wide fund-raising campaign
was taken at the last convention
of the national association last
February at Chicago.
Purpose of the program, says
Frank r. Cortright. executive vice
president of the national associa-
ton. is to re-establish the home
builder "as a respected segment
Of the American economy"
100000 Target.
The target of the national fund
was estimated last February by
Thomas P. Coogan, president OF
the national association. at about
100000.
Mr.. Cortright, however, this
month estimated that IAN aver
age of $25 per active and asso-
ciate member" was needed. The
national association is said to have
about $4,000 members.
The $4,000 quota for Washing
ton was set by the national asso-
cations Executive Committee.
The Washington affiliate Of
NAHB has 450 members and is
The third largest member organ
ization, a spokesman said. On a
membership basis. it's $4,000
quota figures out to about $26.65
per member.
Meanwhile, the local group is
Continued on Page BIS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Continued on Page B-4, Col. l
Evening star., 1950-04-15
By Robert ]. Lewis
Reel Estcfe Editor OF The Sfor

Data about the size of an addi-
tional group of apartments started
under the large-scale FILA apart
ment program in the District area
during the period since May o.
1916, is included in two new lists
obtained by The Star today from
the District Office of the Federal
Housing Administration.
On March 4. The Star printed
list of projects containing more
than 5000 elevator apartment
units under way here. This list
contained a breakdown, showing
the number of apartments of each
size in the different projects and
gave the rent schedules approved
at the time the agency COM
mitted itself to provide mortgage
insurance. These rents, the agency
said. were subject to later re-
vision at the time a final rent
schedule is approved prior to ac-
tual renting of the units.
On March 18, The Star printed
a second list showing the size of
22,970 garden apartment units.
and the rental range of units
according to size classifications.
This list covered only those units
for which final rents" had been
approved. FILA said it would not
provide preliminary rent informa-
ton, as it had done for elevator
apartments, on garden units for
which it had not approved
final" rent schedule.
Covers Those Under Way.
Today's information gives the
size of the apartments in the
group for which final rents have
not as yet been set. 1t does not
provide any data about probable
rents. It covers only those apart
ments now actually under con-
struction.
No information on rent ranges
or the relative size of apartments
has been supplied for apartments
in A projects on which FHA has
agreed to insure mortgages but
which have not yet got under way.
Some of these, of course, may
never get under way.
Altogether, District FILA has
Evening star., 1950-04-15

DA; 66 Apis. LR 2 BR K DA.
Langley Park Apis, Sec. D, New
Hampshire Ave. & Univ. Lane, Pr
Geo., Md. 102 Apis. LR BR K DA;
96 Apis. LR 2 BR K DA.
Langley Park Apis, Sec. E, New
Hampshire Ave. & Univ. Lane
Pr. Geo., Md. 80 Apis. LR DA K
BR; 88 Apis. LR DA K 2 BR.
Langley Park Apis, Sec. G
New Hampshire Ave. & Univ
Lane, Pr. Geo., Md. 54 Apis. LIZ
DA K BR:: So Apis. LR DA K 3
BR.
| Langley Park Apis, Sec. H
Evening star., 1950-04-15

IS Apis. LR BR K DR.; IS Apis
LR 2 BR K DR..
Hunting Towers, Sec. 3, Me-
mortal Blvd. & Hunting Creek
Alex, Va. IA Apis. Efficiency;
IS Apis. LR BR K DR.; IS Apis
LR 2 BR K DIR.
State House, Inc, 22nd st. at
Mass. Ave. NV, 243 Apis. Ef-
f1ciency; SIS Apis. LR BR K DA;
IA Apis. LR 2 BR K DA; Apt
LR ? BR K DIR.
Langley Park Apis. Sec. B, New
Hampshire Ave. & Univ. Lane
Pr. Geo.. Md, 66 Apts. LR BR x
Evening star., 1950-04-15

New Hampshire Ave. & Univ.
Lane, Pr. Geo., Md, 86 Apis. LR
DA K BR; Sc Apis. LR. DA K 2
BR.
Langley Park Apis, Sec. j, New
Hampshire Ave. & Univ. Lane, Pr.
Geo., Md. so Apis. LR DA K BR;
so Apis. LR DA K 2 BR.
Langley Park, Sec. K, New
Hampshire Ave. & Univ. Lane
Pr. Geo., Md. 100 Apis. LR DA
K BR; ITO Apis. LR DA K 2 BR
The Boston House, Inc, Mass
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1950-04-15

ule has not yet been approved
are as follows:
Hunting Towers, Sec. /, Me-
mortal Blvd. and Hunting Creek
IA Apis. Efficiency; IS Apis. LR
BR K DR.; IS Apis. LR 2 BR K
DIR.
Congress Dev. Corp, Sec. 2
Congress & Savannah st. Sc,
SO Apis. LR DA K l BR, AZ Apis.
LR K Q BR; 38 Apis. LR DA K
BR.
Hunting Towers, Sec. 2, Me-
mortal Blvd. & Hunting Creek,
Alex. Va, IA Apis. Efficiency;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

customers? And then I remem-
bered it having been said that
"chazanuth" in America suffered
a real loss when the singing
newspaper boy decided to make
his fortune in fields other than
singing.
My intuition did not mislead
me. Almost the first question
Morgenstern asked me when we
met was: "Are you perhaps an
old East Sider?" And his sharp
eyes beamed as he noticed my
affirmative shake of head. And
on he went to reminisce about his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Fl. Iaudprdale, Florida

Ola East S1oe! he Or0u 8 MT up
names and places and incidents
that were as familiar to me as
my fingers, and others that I had
heard about as a boy. He recalled
Reverend Masliansky of the lion
csc name and booming voice; the
w hit e-bearded saintly-looking
Rabbi Tarlowe Of the Educational
Alliance; the Shakesperean schol-
ar Eron whose preparatory school
was one of the great intellectual
centers of the East Side early
in the century; the immigrants
waiting with hopeful eyes before
the HAS building for relatives to
fetch and plant them in the prom
Using soil of the new land; the
thrilled mobs that gathered be-
fore the Yiddish newspapers on
election night to learn the results
of great democratic process; the
quasi Oriental tinge East Broad
way and Grand Street assumed
on holiday occasions; the intelli-
genzia using now-forgotten Rut-
gers. Square as a forum of dis
cussion and propaganda; the Lud-
low Street Jail that housed some
of the city's outstanding victims
Of alimony; the frequent visits
| picturesque TIE ddy Roosevelt
made to- a Jewish restaurant on
East Houston Street; the quaint
Scanned Street church that
seemed to be swaying in silence
amidst the wave of Jewish immi-
grants; the atheists on the square
attempting to convince bearded
Jews that there was no God and
the enchanting hooks and corners
of chassidic congregation and
piety.
The swanky restaurant where
we met was beginning to empty
Of people. The impatient waiter
was showing signs of uneasiness.
The angry clanking of glass and
silverware told US another meal
shift was on and that we were
intruders on custom and regular
ity. The cashier was counting his
money, waiting for our check to
make the final reckoning. But
neither the impotence of The
waiter, nor the. angry wailing of
glass and silverware nor the rest
less fingers of the cashier could
interrupt the flow of conversa-
ton between two people about
their early world. Suddenly,
Morgenstern rose from his chair,
placed his hand on my shoulder
and suggested that his office on
the sixteenth floor of an adjacent
building was a more suitable
place for two dreamers.
BY this time had discovered
that this former newspaper boy
had donated large sums for many
CONTINUED on Pane lsl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

The East Side is famed for the
fascinating personalities it pro-
duced, many of whom left an in
delible imprint on American and
Jewish life. Was this Morgenstern
one of its products? Was this the
East Side newspaper boy whose
voice was an irresistible lure to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Millionaire Morris Morgenstern
BY NATHAN zrpR1N

Gan Alger story former East Side newspaper
boy who of the leading Jewish phantropic fig
in the counry)
scanning the list Of the American Jewish
attended the Jerusalem conference the
Morris Morgane The list impressive roster OF
American Jewish leadership But somehow the name
hold until recalled story that had been
circulating the East Side about boy who
had wealthy and said be handing out large
Jewish Odme East Siders remembered talked Of
him the singing boy and later heard said he
had become another Bernard Baruch."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
 GETS NOTE
 BY TRUMAN
American Policy on For mosa ExpIained-Gen
 eraI Is Commended

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 = LR = President Truman today sent Gen Douglas Macarthur a statement o1 American policy on Formosa, anc also a commendation of the gen. erals direction of the Korean cam- paign.
 MT. Truman's move, following uI his weekend order for Macarthur to withdraw statement on For mesa, appeared to have two-folc purpose although there was no off, cial comment.
 1. To clarify MacArthur's owr understanding of the whole situa- tion and give him an implied re- hinder not to get out of step again
 2. To ease the sting of the in- cident to the general and also help maintain MacArthur's prestige in the Far East.
 Presidential Secretary Charles G Ross gave out MT. Truman's mess age without comment and refused to answer questions as to why MT Truman sent it.
 Text of Letter
 The text of Mir Trumans letter
 T am sending you for your in- formation the text of letter which I sent to Ambassador Austin dated August 27. I am sure that when you examine this letter, and the letter which Ambassador Austin addressed to Trygve Lie on August 25 Ca copy of which I am told was sent your headquarters that night) you will understand why my action of the 18th in directing the with. drawal of your message to the Vet erans of Foreign Wars was nec- essary.
 General Collins and Admiral Sherman have given me compre- hensive report of their converse tions with you and of their visit to the United Nations forces now fighting under your command in Korea. Their reports were most satisfactory and highly gratifying to me-"
 The letters MT. Truman enclosed were those officially stating Amer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
PRESSURE IS RISING
 EACH HOUR
JUN Forces, However, Beai Back Heavy Red Attacks
 -Gianf Offensive Plans
(By Associated Press)

Blazing battles erupted today at both ends of the curling 120-mile battle perimeter in South Korea. United Nations forces beat back heavy Red attacks on both ends of the line. but the Communists were reported building for a giant offensive-their supreme bid to drive the LIN forces into the sea.
 On the East Coast anchor of the flaming 45-mile northern front, Red forces knifed three miles south- west of United Nations lines and set up a. threatening roadblock on the vital highway connecting the Port of Pohang with Yongchon. But the Pohang sector still was con- trolled by American and South Kor- can troops, who have pushed back elements of the 10000 attacking Reds in the Kigye sector, nine miles to the northwest of the port, and have retaken Kigye.
 Heavy Pressure While. the Communists exerted heavy pressure all along the north ern front, the southern front famed with furious action. American Negro infantrymen and South Korean troops turned back a North Korean bayonet charge in hand-to hand combat. Red bayonets wiped out one American machine gun nest.
 The battalion of Reds assaulted bald Sobuk Hill west of Nissan. After two unsuccessful attacks, the Reds surprised the American troops and wild battle ensued-so close that U. s. supporting weapons could not be used for fear of hitting AL lied troops. A portion of the defend- ing force was cut off for four hours, but endorsements got through and at noon Tuesday the mountain top remained in Allied hands.
 Blaze With New Fury
 While the Korea war blazed with new fury, Washington worried over the conflict between the LIN com mander. Gen. Macarthur. and Presi- dent Truman over Formosa policy.
 The President today sent Mac- Arthur a statement of U. s. policy along with a commendation on the Generals direction of the Korean campaign. He appeared to have two purposes in this: To clarify Mac Arthurs picture of Far East policy, and to ease the sting of the with drawn statement incident.
 In Korea. meanwhile, Communist Pressure appeared to be rising hour- ly.