davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
School Happenings {.
Phyllis Wheatley


Grade Glass to the White Belt
Dairy Wednesday, May 2. The
trip came about as a result of
their study of "Our Community
Helpers" The children were able
to see how the bottles are clean
ed by sterilization, how milk is
bottled, how the cows are milk
ed with the machine, and also
how ice cream is made and pack
ed. Mr.. Hardwicke took them on
the tour through the dairy. Later
they were served ice cream and
and chocolate milk on the lawn.
They enjoyed the trip so much
that they wanted to stay on and
ON.
The fifth grade pupils of room
%, Mrs. w. Butterfeld, teacher,
enjoyed a lovely party given to
one of the pupils, Jewyll john
son, on her 10th birthday, April
II, by her relatives. Games were
played after which delicious re-
freshmentS of ice cream nodded
into fruit forms, cake, and pea
nuts were served. Jewyll's little
friends remembered her with
some useful gifts. This group also
enjoyed May Day Exercises at
the Liberty City Elementary
School, For many this was their
first glimpse of the new school
and they enjoyed their visit to
the school, large Fairgrounds,
and the happy atmosphere among
the pupils. The ride to and from
the school by bus was very en-
joyable and many wished that
May Day would come more often.
Mr.. Charles L. Williams, prin-
cipal of Booker T. Washington
High School was speaker to the
faculty and students Friday
morning. Mr.. Williams remind
ed the sixth graders that they
would be Washingtonians next
year and welcomed them to the
high school. In his talk Mr.. Will
1iams emphasized the traitSsthe
parents, teachers, and citizens in
the community expect of all the
children in regards to good citi-
Zenship.
The May Day Exercises held al
Dorsey Park last Thursday even
ing was we'll attended Many pa
rents and friends expressed to
the faculty their thanks for a
lovely and entertaining evening as
produced by the children parti-
cipating in the exercises. William
Anderson, first prize winner of
the Dade County Spelling Bee
and Marcella Wake, third grade
winner of the Dade County Ora
torical Contest, reigned as king
and queen of the festivities. Mrs.
D. j. Mcclellan, physical educa-
ton teacher was directress of the
exercises.
The girls of Mrs. l.. E. Thomas
class gave MARCEL Wake a sur
prise party for winning one of
the prizes in the Oratorical
Contest. Punch, sandwiches, and
salad was served. Marcella ex-
pressed her thanks to the girls
for such lovely surprise.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Investiture Service
For Girl Scouts

On Monday morning, the three
Girl Scout Troops of Liberty City
Elementary school held simple
but impressive InveStiture Ser
vice for new troop members.
Miss Annie Hudson is chairman
of the Girl Scout program at the
school. Scouts invested in troop
80 - Carolyn Bennett, Christine
Cooper, Juanita MoSeley, Harolean
Sandiland, Jacqueline Pratt and
Bette Smith. Troop 20: Shirley
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

The BTW Choral Society has
Just returned from the Second
Annual Music Festival at Florida
A and M College jubilant and ex-
cited over the superior" rating
given each segment of the group.
Each rendition captivated the aud
fence and judges; and superior
ratings permeated each judge
sheet.
The patrol left Wednesday
night to attend the American
Automobile Association Annual
Assembly in Washington Annual
Six majorettes also Joined this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
BTW SCHOOL NEWS

The Annual Mothers Day pro-
gram this year uder the sponsor
ship of Mrs. T. c. Williams was
resented in the BTW auditorium
Thursday in regular assembly for
Junior high school. A playlet en-
titled "'The Same In Any Lam
guage" and poems eXtolled the
merits of motherhood and dis
played the increased awareness
of a mothers power over her
brood" Mrs. Marian H. Shannon
Dean of Girls WIS honored by
loaf homeroom during this as
Sembly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

group along with sponsors Miss
A. B. Harris, Calvin Mapp and
Miss Agnes Henderson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

The Special Chorus of BTW
will sing for the Jewish Cultural
group on Sunday as part of
their regular Mothers Day fes-
tivitieS.
Child Care Education gradua-
ton will be held on May Is in
the school auditorium. The fol-
lowing young people will be
graduating from the Nursery
School: Hezekiah Brown, Clar-
ence Collier, Clarence Cutler,
David DobbS, James A. Howard,
Wayne Thompson, LESSEE Rose
Blackshear, Carolyn Bright, Di-
anne Straughter, Sharon Davis.
Phyllis Meyers, Carlotta Rhetta,
Jacqueline Smith and Erica Will
liamS. All parents and friends of
these young people are invited TO
attend this event and see the
''tiny tots" on parade.
Mrs. Theresa Clarke, president
of tas BTW PTA is asking all
members and friends to come out
on May Is at 800 pm. for the
final PTA meeting of the year.
Please be on time so that cleo
ton and final reports may be
heard by everyone.
Herbert Humes, Ulysses Mathis
Carver Portlock, Thelma Balm,
Eleanor Davis, Evelyn Cooper,
Janette Held, Mary E. Watson,
Antonio Puyol, Annie Mckinney,
Thomas Samuels, Eartherine
Johnson, Margaret Jenkins, jean
cite Aponte, Inez Hunter and
Edith Lamb are anxiously await
ing the results of the Hampton
Institute Scholarship Test given
on last Saturday at Booker i.
Washington High School. Each is
hoping that he will receive one
of the coveted scholarships given
each year by the institute.
The Commercial Department of
BTW is proud to announce that
Yvonne Balm won first prize in
shorthand, Eleanor Davis won
third prize in shorthand, and
Eugenia Evans won third prize in
tipping at the recent contest be-
tween high schools held at Walk
err Business College in Jackson
Vile. Last year, Doretha Graham
won first prize in shorthand and
Bernard Hunter won second
prize. Final decision regarding
the cup held by BTW will be
made next year at the annual
contest.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO, P) - Joe Curran, president of the CIO Ma tional Maritime Union, Friday in- dicated the NMU would launch an organizing campaign to bring West Coast marine cooks and stew ards into his union.
 Curran told a press conference that the NMU was going to try to replace the communist-cap- tured" independent Marine Cooks and Stewards Union headed by Hugh Bryson.
 Bryson's union, along with liar ry Bridges International Long shoremen's and Warehousesmen's Union was busted from the Ma CIO on grounds that it was follow ing to communist party line.
 The CIO union office where Curran was staying was picketed by some 100 members of the MICS wsa passed out leaflets which said eve have never had a single de- lay in military cargo. Our losses were higher than that of the arm ed forces. We are patriotic Ameri- cans; we love and support our country and we definitely support our great union."
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

900. He described that as saving of $1,OS2, 2,OOO,OOO from this years costs even though it contains op- erations Influenced by the pres ent, emergency" for example, coast guard, port security work, and FBI loyalty checks on govern ment workers.
 In the budget itself, the Presi- dent:
 1. Estimated U. $. military serv- ice costs for the year starting July at 1921, ,OO0,0OO-5S per cent of the budget total. That is more than double the $20,427 ,0OO, 900 the President estimated will actu- ally be spent in the current year. It counted on active armed force strength of nearly 3,500,O00 by mid-1952, with tour troops SUD- piled with the best weapons in the world"
 2. Proposed a $7,461, 100000 out lay of military and economic aid to friendly foreign countries compared to $4,726,OO0,0O0 this year-to further the cause of "in- ,ternational security" The foreign program would take nearly ten cents of each dollar spent.
 3. Assigned $22,712,000,000 or 32 per cent of the total to multiple other home front costs of govern ment, a $1,222,OOO,OOO increase over this year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
Truman Asks For $7lR Billion For
 Spending Money

Continued from Page One) last Monday.
 He called in it for many of his pet "Fair Deal" measures such as the civil rights program, federal medican insurance and a major part of the Grammar farm plan. That seemed certain to arouse ire in some Congressional quarters.
 Fierce outcries from economy" advocates also appeared so sure that MT. Truman anticipated them by laying down a defense of his spending program in advance.
 Observing to reporters that opinions differ on what are de fense" and "non-defense" outlayS, he dropped the heading of "de- fense"-direct military costs and strategic stockpiling which had been used in past budgets. He put a national security" tag on the new listing.
 Then he budgets major nation al security programs" at 2,510,- 100000 for the next year, an in- cerase of $25, 5,466, 100000 over this fiscal year now half gone.
 The remainder" of his program was price-tagged at $19,O84,O
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

4. Included in this total propoS- ed outlays of $1, 100, 100000 to help expand production of such basic products as rubber, steel and aluminium; $1,277, 100000 to en- force the price-wage controls MT. Truman says are unacceptable; $24,OO0,OOO for rent controls; $90,- OOO,OOO for business loans.
 5. Tucked in quietly most all the major items which fly the Truman ''fair deal" flag-includ- ing the FEPC plan for equal job rights for Negroes, federal aid to state schools, federal medical in- surance with a first-year payroll tax totaling $275,OOO,0OO an d housing for "low income groups"
 6. Confronted Congress with an overall budget $24,384,000,0 ,00O bigger than this years and one within $27,2O9,0O0,oOO of the World War II peak.
 7a Faced American with pros poets of the stiffest taxes in his tory, draining fore than 27 per cent of the national income into federal chest. The $16,465, ,000, 900 tax hike suggestion, details of which will come later. Posed a nearly 30 per cent increase in rev. enues.
 8. Asked a $351 100000 increase in postal rates-mostly on news papers, advertising matter and the like-to trim threatened $521,- OOO,OOO postoffice deficit. Without the rate hike, the budget deficit will go to $16,8O7, 100000.
 9. Claimed "strict economy in non-defense spending" was his policy and it was incorporated in this budget"
 10. Called on the nation to "work longer and harder" and be prepared for prolonged sacrifices because "the present emergency may be of long duration and we must be prepared for crises in the more distant as well as in the im- mediate future"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 Monahan, Occur d'Alene, Idaho, is officer in charge of the helicop- tre detachment aboard the U. S. carrier Leyte.
 Jacobs, of Kiowa, Kansas, ditch ed his plane when his engine fail ed while enroute to a strike in Ko- req.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

CLIFFORD BEACH, N. J. (P)- Mrs. Clara Carey, 34-year-old wife of a $6O-a-week boiler engineer, gave birth to 10-pound boy yes terday-the couples 18th child in 18 years of marriage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
IDAH0'S POWER SQUAWK
INCONSISTENT

Idaho's outraged squawk over
the possible sale of the Washing
ton Water Power company to
Washington Public Utility Dis
tricts is inconsistent. For a long
time many loud voices who pre-
sumo to represent Idaho have been
yelling against public power with
the contention that free enter
prise could do the job of pro-
ducing and distributing electricity.
Now that the free enterprise Amer
lean Power and Light company
wants to sell its subsidiary, Wash
ington Water Power which serves
a part of North Idaho, the expon-
ents of private power are scream
ing that the federal government
should intervene to prevent the
Gem state from undesirable con-
sequences, such as the loss of tax
revenue.
Doesn't this prove that the power
industry is too important to allow
it to operate as a free and uncon-
trolled industry ?-IDAHO STATE
WIDE,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
FARM PRODUCTION COSTS
INCREASING

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers 1851 total production ex-
penses are expected to be 10 to Is
per cent higher than in 1850 when
they reached the highest level on
record. During the first three months
of 1851, prices paid by farmers for
production items, interest rates, taxes
and wage rates averaged II per cent
higher than in the same months of
1850. They were 13 per cent higher
than in 1949, and will average high
er for the year than in any previous
year. However, total production ex-
penses will be up even more than
prices of production items because
an increased quantity of goods and
services will be needed for the record
farm production in prospect for this
year. Supplies of some production
items are expected to be short.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
CRIPPLED cHILDRENs CLINICS SCHEDULED IN STATE

Montana's crippled children will be
examined at clinics throughout the
state during April and May accord
ing to the state health boards exec
utive officer.
Crippled children under 81 years
old will get free examination and di-
agnostic service by doctors in the
clinics sponsored by the health board,
with cooperation of local physicians
and health officers.
Orthopedic and pediatric experts
will look for such conditions as cur
vature of the spine, cleft palates,
harelips, paralysis. club feet, dislo-
cation of hips. crippling from infan-
tile paralysis and cerebral palsy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
:? Z? /? 80.
EXAMS TO BE CONDUCTED
FOR ADMISSION TO
NAVAL ACADEMY

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20,
1951-Senator James E. Murray Cd
Mont.) announced today that he will
select his candidates for appointment
to one vacancy at the U. S. Naval
Academy in 1852 by means of a
competitive examination to be con-
Quoted by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission on Monday, July 2, 1851.
The examination is scheduled to be
held at the following points in Mon
tana:
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Glas-
gov, Glendive, Great Falls, Havre,
Helena, Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles
City, Missoula and Plentywood.
Full information regarding the
scope and character of the examin-
alton, as well as the requirements
for admission to the Academies, may
be had by writing to Senator James
E. Murray, III Senate Office Build
ing, Washington 25, D. c. Those de-
string to take the examination should
write to Senator Murray at once for
application blanks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
Save Metals, Clean Radiators
Is AAA Appeal

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Want to save critical materials? Make
sure your car radiator gets a spring
cleaning, advises the American Auto
mobile Association. The AAA esti-
mates that in 1850 some 35 mil
lion pounds of critical materials, in
Guiding copper and brass, were used
in repairing damage to automobile
radiators. This damage was caused
in large part by neglect on the part
of motorists" says AAA, which adds
that some 100000 radiator replace
ments were necessary last year, main
ly because of rust and deterioration.
1t urges draining and discarding used
anti-freeze, flushing the radiator sys-
tenn with clean water, and using a
rust inhibiter for summer driving.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
Congressional TideIands Oil
Hearings End

WASHINGTON D. C.-(CNS)-
Hearings ended last week on legis-
lation affecting offshore oil lands
claimed by both the states and the
Federal government. The contro-
versy has continued over title rights
for Is years.
Meanwhile Sen. Joseph. C. O'Ma-
honey (D-Wyo.) made public a let
ter sent to state governors. The chair
man Of the Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs urged that in
view of the Iranian developments it
was in the public interest that de-
velopment of these coastal fields not
be delayed. He said if the present
controversy cuts development both
The states and the Government would
suffer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
TB Seal Drive In Montana
Raised Si06,735 In 1850

DR.. E. M. Larson President of
the Montana Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, announced this week that final
returns for the 1850 Seal Sale have
been completed and he is very happy
to report to the people of Montana
that through their efforts, $106,735.-
40 has been raised and will be used
within our state to carry on a Wig
orous campaign to eradicate tubercu-
losis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
More Business For Western Union
CO-OPS AGAIN Threatened BY THE N.TE.A.

Two months three people rolled into Hell
protest enactment of legislation aimed at destroying
their farm co-ops and REAs After prolonged battle in both
houses the NEA and Montana Power sponsored HB
$685. 80 and 49, failed of The first killed by Lieut.
Gov Cannon breaking tie VOTE the latter by guberna-
torial veto.
The shifts Washington Having failed in Mon
anathe 1851 key state in NTEAs states level campaign
destroy farm coopsthe socaed tax equality crowd has
moved into Washington D. G. in
Aided and abetted by Secretary Treasury Snyders
gestion that changes be made the of farm
despite pledges in the 1913 Democratic platform the
about putsch underway enactment
tally weaken financial security of farm co-ops.
The situation is critical So critical that various Farmers
Union leaders, including D. W. Chapman, who presently
in Washington business pertaining agricultural mob
zaon have sent kilograms home asking for help
defeating this latest NTEA salient.
Of is impossible for farm people consider
Washington such made to Helena during Feb
but certainly the available to communicate
with congressional delegations this matter of taxing such
coop liabilities patronage refunds.
Once farmers must to the fore hold the line
against legislative destruction of the farm institutions
they worked hard to build their
cury protest must be registered change status
co-ops congressional delegations Immediately.
-.
1913 wheat sold for 1921 per bushe On January g.
1851, wheat going for $40 per bushe
1913 pound and half loaf consumers 20
to Fl cents. Today the price is "A cents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27

Patients should be sent to the
clinics by family physicians, public
health nurses, school authorities or
health-welfare agencies.
Here's the clinic schedule, includ-
ing site, date and counties in the
area:
April 30-Cutbank, Glacier County
Memorial hospital, for Glacier coun-
ty.
May Conrad. st. Mary's hos
pital, for Pondera, Toole counties.
May 2-3-Great Falls, city-county
health office, for Cascade, south
Chouteau and Teton counties.
May Billings, st. Vincent's
hospital. for Yellowstone, Golden
Valley, Musselshell, Saltwater, Big
Horn, Carbon counties.
May 10-Lewistown, city-county
health office, for Fergus, Judith Ba-
sin, Petroleum, Wheatland counties.
May 17-Miles City, Elks club, for
Custer, Powder River, Treasure,
Garfield, Prairie. Rosebud, Fallou
Carter counties.
May 23-Helena, Shodair hospital,
for Lewis & Clark, north Jefferson,
Broadwater counties.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27
PRICES OF MOST FARM
COMMODITIES ARE
BELOW PARITY

The Helena Office of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics reports
the following price levels received
by American farmers as of March
Is, 1851:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27

New York state has an average
OF one physician to every 500 per-
sons. Mississippi averages one to
every 1900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27

Since NTE and the Tax Equality Association Montana DESTROYS
However hold breath until
to feed them
ld
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27

st. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Company.
American Cotton Shippers Association
American Cyanamid Company New York
California Packing Corp, San Francisco
Peavey Elevator & Lumber Co., Minneapolis
Western Paint & Varnish Company, Duluth
Gold Seal (floor wax Company, Bismarck
Humble Oil Refinery Co., Houston, Texas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27

Standard Oil Co.. Chicago
Assn Casualty & Surety Companies
Washington Water Power Company
Consolidated Edison, New York
King Midas Flour Mills. Minneapolis
Pennsylvania Power & Light
Pennsylvania Rubber Company
Dertoit Edison Electric, Detroit
SOURCE: Cong. Rec, March 20 list of co
on Lobbying Dec 10, 1850, by National
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-27

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
AMERICAN
LEGION SEEKS
40, 600

John Lee Rease, Fort Lauder
dale, is one of IL district cap
tains spark plugging statewide
drive to secure early, advance
registration of 10000 Florida
DICTIONARIES for the 33rd annual
national meeting of the American
Legion in Greater Miami, Oct. Is
to 10.
District captains start out July
i to contact 500 posts in the
states dozen Legion districts.
Ed w. Bolt, national conven-
ton director, announced that 500
defense bonds will go to 20 Sc
lected EARLY Bird Registrants"
in the state.
"Men and women veterans
must be registered for the con-
vention and have 1851 paid up
Legion membership cards." Bolt
explained. Proof of registration
must be received at national con-
ventiop headquarters, 615 S.W.
End ave-, before Oct. l.
He added that early regiStrants
also will be provided with forms
for free gifts of four convertible
automobiles.
DR.. /. P. Davis of Miami is di-
recting arrangements for the &C
comodations and entertainment
for visiting Negro Legionaires
and their families.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30
Notice

HEAR We, HEAR We, HEAR We
All members Of the Grand
United Order Of Pail Bearers of
America, Inc. are asked to meet
with Pail Bearers lodge No. 2 on
Thursday evening July 5th, 8 pm.
at st. Mary's w. M. church.
This meeting will be for the
purpose Of holding our annual
memorial service for all of those
that have deceased during the
H6t year.
The relatives of all the de-
ceased members are especially
asked to be present at this meet
ing. Please take notice and gov
ern yourself accordingly.
Done this 25th day of June,
BY Sick Committee, Lodge No.
2.
E. T. Ingraham, chairman
Rev. K. A. Gunner, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

The Twenty-first Annual Grand
Lodge Session of the Improved
PaIlbearers of America convenes
July End through July 8, at the
Saint Adorkor's A. u. Church,
NV. End ave. and 18th ST., Rev.
Arthur Chism, pastor.
Monday night, July End, 8 pm.
a very interesting program will
be rendered by the young people
The public is cordially invited.
Tuesday evening, z o'clock,
closed doors, Grand Lodge opens.
Business session through Friday.
Due to the hot summer weather
these sessions have been changed
from mornings to evenings when
it is much cooler. The Grand
Lodge will close Sunday, July 8
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
Edward T. Graham, pastor, at 8
pm.
Again we welcome the public
to come out and enjoy the install
lation program. Rev. H. c. Sam
uel will deliver the installation
sermon and his choir will sing for
the occasion.
George NJ. Brown, G. P.
Committee on Arrangements:
Amelia T. ShaverS
? l.. M. Ethridge, chairman
w. M. Walker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-30

81 ST. Agnes Church will 90 on
its Summer Schedule of services
commencing Sunday, July !. The
new schedule will effect the
morning services only. Hours of
services. Choral Mass, sermon
and communion at 800 am. This
service will be broadcast over
radio station WTTT-lA90 on
your radio dial, and it will be our
seth consecutive broadcast.
Church school at 1000 am, Holy
Baptism at 2:30 pm, and Solemn
Evensong and sermon at 7:30 p.
m.
AS always, for the best ap-
proach to God in the Beauty of
Holiness, you are cordially well
come to worship at st. Agnes