davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
'[)iggsSeni
Must Sol
Oyvnershil

As the ress-It CT .rc--
by Circuit Judge I'm
ster. ex state serstor n.
c. Digs Sr, has
managing either lie e.
Metropolitan Fzres q.
Association, a cea.h
group. or house Of Dsgr|
undertaking estsblosshrer,
The decision ssyino
Digs can onlY run one a.
establishments. upheld . 4
lsw which prevents Ec,pl
~ IN Insurance. asen; sny ,
son who II IN officer d
undertaking firm
Digs holds IS per cen.
terest in both concerns !
he and his relatives have
rated. He has filed suit 70
vent enforcement OF the Ia,
former State Insurance Con
sioner David Ferbes and
phcn J Roth. former sitr
general.
In upholding the ruling. 4.
Webster said it was a uer
judicial findings to Uphold
eminent regulations q asso
enterprises. Supreme Cour
cisions have favored other
with similar laws.
The Funeral Sys'rr Ii
sued 1900 policies with b
value Of Approximate SO
according TO Assist ~
General Ernest o. ZSsles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

:, w
| battle
Il Unive
e state
.dled las
\
1. Inc. ;
|alized
||lberforc
llberfor'
| -....n,
Fsr.,ssubl
2" ' .he
p, IAN
/ VI 81
= ;;r,br
eh
||eaker o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Fall in Mop Water
Brings Burns to Tot

= sNo-year-old girl tripped
anc is- into tub Of hot moo
water cr ne dining room floor
g +rc ~ With second and third
,esrse Gums last Saturday eye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
NO MORE
MohTHLY
'BADDAYS'
FOR Me

tnousan,is u xi-lr s.a 49,.
'''t a t'n~ n 1s1rasce~ ax~in'.s -.-,.@eA
pr-''ls sA-n. cram -. a4eNaeh.. a.s 49,
Ans. = lrte l4r,issi gakea ~~xr~ - N..s..-
- -aoe r''s'ss-ane~ AGAINST fan~taDu.f -
- . ,"ns ""n1ea yafer as ana -.
-. -. Sumo even -aa 60 tArouxA 49,
- o'is "'sn1ur 1eriSsnr Ia u,t..-rv =. -
el-er 'a''~ Dad nays NV A. v,.,r - -
-Arnai. nesiieine spec,n,lx -. =.
ED N"ni~n. SAY. -,ar,i- po,-e.,''', -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Race logs

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-Tai - r,v,lfan De-
-e1f'i1 - xr,~,ar AZ Dr.
.rs'sr az" 90. -. -r,,,--e~ was
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ne 'f'''1'-.'' 80. ,~4 20
r,ee 1-esi.''''s Il
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ne err - - So -.
y IN 80 - -. -. .,.,r-rul-
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= -.le ~ !. 80 4@u.r-
-'''-t so - -. - an
s0A-' - s<-~y,re~
E .'le~. '-y'''' -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

ming.
The victim. Sh1 Ros3
1858 Charlevoix, uAs rlsaes 1
Receiving Hospital Y ae-s she 4
treated for the b-r- or \
back from her Sho- lers 70 Y
buttockS
Her 3l-year-old moiner. IL
Evclvn Rogers. salc sine pis.
a sninu tub Of waite ~ th %
inc room floor NJ. v'nich
mop While she was i .ht bad
room. the child tr.ppe on b
rug and fell into the hoi walE
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Toms have been massed along the
battlefront and were mainly re-
sponsible for the defeat of the
Chinese this spring.
Arrivals Since January.
Since January new arrivals
among the United Nations have
been 1000 Canadians, 1900 Ethi-
opians, 1000 Belgians, and 500
New Zealand artillerymen.
Altogether United Nations
countries other than the United
States have contributed less than
$4,000 fighting men for Korea
one-third the number of United
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Pressure to Rename Force ~ 7st Army Grows in Tokyo

TOKYO, July 8 (NANA) -
There is mounting pressure here
for a change in the title Of the
armed forces in Korea from
United States 9th Army" to
United Nations 1st Army"
For a force of 100000 men
which now includes representa-
tives of South Korea, the United
States, the United Kingdom, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Holland.
Canada, France. Belgium. Turkey,
Greece, the Philippines. Siam,
India, South Africa, Ethiopia,
Colombia, Denmark and Sweden,
Evening star., 1951-07-05

than the average United States in
fantry division. The British would
like representation on the exist
ing United States 9th Army staff.
Gen. Ridgway's recent appeal
for reinforcements for the United
Nations Army draws attention to
the fact that in the last six
months the United States has in
creased it's force in Korea more
than the rest of the United Ma
tions put together. Strong United
States artillery and other special
lied units have arrived. Eight
inch howitzers and 155-mm, Long
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Iit Is believed that the present
title is a misnomer and that, while
Gen. Ridgway and Gen. Van Fleet
must remain in undisputed over
all authority. a composite staff
would be an advantage and even
encourage increased non-Ameri-
can participation.
British Prepare Division.
The British will soon have theii
first full division in Korea, COM
prising English. Canadian, Aus
tralian, New Zealand and South
African units. This division, under
Gen. Cassells, will be stronger
Evening star., 1951-07-05

States casualties alone In the year
|of fighting. The British common
wealth countries have furnished
more than two-thirds of that
total.
It Is understood that there is
increasing American support for
this suggested change in name of
the Allied military forces in
Korea. The decision, of course,
would have to be made in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
|tuIy Setting Sugar Record

Both production and consump-
ton of sugar in Italy are likely
to set records this year, Rome re-
ports.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Jute Duty Roised

India has increased its duty on
jute sacking sold abroad seven
fold since last November.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Extra low pressure-Pre.
MUM comfort Auto
natl, Curve Grlppers -
Premium Safety PLUS
Cold Rubber fol- more miles
Of safe tread wear
Evening star., 1951-07-05

2-HP,. 2-cycle air cooled
gas engine Direct drive.
Semi-pneumtic tires on 4
ball-oearing wheels. 20"
cut. 7xi27I
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
Playground Pre-
Schools To Open

Registration of children for the
playground pre-schools conduct
ed by the city of Miami Recrea-
ton Division will begin at 900
am. Thursday, October II.
Glasses will be open to all
children who will be S years old
on or before January 1.
Registration will be held at the
Coconut Grove playground, 236
Grand ave. and the Dixie play
ground, $40 NV 18th st.
Birth certificates must be pre-
sented by parents.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
Editor Heads Work On
.$1,75O,OOO Buildings

BALTIMORE - (ANP) - An
editor became somewhat Of a
building expert when Carl Muir
ply, editor of the Afro-American
and member of the Board of
Trustees, was named chairman of
the Building Committee at Nor
gan State college.
Murphy supervised all the
work or the three new buildings
at the college which cost nearly
$1,750,000.
The three new buildings are:
Harper House, a women's dor
mitory, costing 100000; Banne-
ker Hall, mems dormitory, cost
ing $4,000, and the Edward P.
Hurt gymnasium, costing 1928, 900.
Plans for a new science build
ing costing $1,300,000 now are on
the architects drawing board and
a new greenhouse and animal
building costing $4,000, is under
construction. A warehouse-g garage
costing $4,000 also is to be con-
structed.
The dormitories feature ''new
look" in interior painting. Instead
of the traditional, dull colors, vivid
color innovations have been en-
ployed. The walls are two-toned
pastel, and the doors are Swed-
iSh red.
Harper House will accommodate
126 women, two to a room. The
rooms are of the studio-bedroom
type, with built-in bookcases and
Hollywood beds.
The dormitorieS provide ample
closets and trunk storage space,
and laundry and cleaning facili-
ties. They also have lounges, game
rooms and study rooms.
Other new buildings occupied
during the past two years are
Holmes Hall, administration and
classroom building, costing $780,
900 and the Memorial Refectory
costing $72O,OOO. All of the
buildings are of stone construc-
ton.
The new gymnasium, named for
Coach Edward P. Hurt, one of the
nations outstanding coaches, will
probably not be ready until next
week.
Until new auditorium is
erected, the gymnasium will be
used for assemblies and other
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
FALL STYLES
CALL FOR
FULLNESS: PAD
THOSE HIPS

HOLLYWOOD - (CNS)-You
skinny gals take heed: men like
their girls plump nowadays-not
fat = but just pleasingly rounded.
And most of you gals can't fill
the bill. You've been dieting and
starving yourselves for that
pencil slim figure of last years
fashion. Now you've got to round
out the right places. That's where
the manufacturers gift-falSies"
come in. Only beside the bra pad
ding, the smart slim girl is hip
padding herself so as to get rid
of that beanpole look.
Since Dagmar hit the scene,
women have accepted the fact that
mems eyes are viewing the fuller
girls. And since Miss America,
just selected, quoted her weight
as 143 pounds, the thought has
become a fact. Men do love the
plumper girl. So stringbeans, get
busy. Hips are coming back. Start
padding and adding to that meal
little more fattening foods. But
watch it - round out the right
places. There's nothing worse
than a sloppy girl-even if she is
plump.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

Pvt. Thomas L. Glass, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Viola Glass, 2116
NV 9th ave. and Pvt. ] e S s e
Knight Jr., Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie knight, SCI NV 10Th
ST., have completed their AF bas-
ic airmen introctrination course
at Lakeland Air Force Base the
Gateway to the Air Force.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
100 Women Invade
DC. For NegrO's Rights

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
More than 100 left wing Negro
women representing all sections
of the country from New York
to California journeyed to Wash
ington last weekend to remind
their government of the injus-
tices done to Negro people of this
country"
In presenting their problems to
the heads of their government,
these "Sojourners for Truth and
Justice" said in a joint statement.
eve cannot, must not, and Will
no longer in sight of God or man
sit by and watch our lives des-
troyed by an unreasonable and
unreasoning that metes out to
us every kind of death it is pos
sible for human being to die"
Among the group were such
persons as Mrs. Josephine Grayson
of Virginia, wife of one of the
Martinville 7, who was executed
for the alleged rape of White
woman; Mrs. Amy Mallard of
Georgia, whose husband was
lynched; a representative for Mrs.
Rosalie MCGEE, whose husband
met death in a Mississippi electric
chair; several relatives of the
Trenton Six.
Mrs. Louise Patterson, whose
husband, William L. Patterson Of
the Civil Rights Congress is now
facing charges of contempt Of
congress; and Mrs. Eslanda Robe
son, wife of Paul Robson.
A delegation of 60 women visit
ed the Department of Justice
urging Maceo Hubbard of the
civil rights division to take steps
to free Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram
who is now serving life sem
tence in a Georgia prison for the
killing of a White Sharecropper.
They further called for action
in the Cicero, Ill, riot case and
for justice in the cases of William
Patterson, and DR.. w. E. B. Du-
Bois. Mrs. Angelina Dickerson of
New York served as spokesman
for the group.
A similar group visited the De-
partment of Army to discuss bias
in the military service.
Mrs. Charlotte Bass, former
editor of the California Eagle,
presented to the Army officials a
mechanical toy made in occupied
Japan which depicted a very
dark-skinned Negro, with white
ball eyes, and a broad silly grin,
wearing checkered trousers, a red
coat, a polka-dot tie, pinkish
shoes, yellow hat with a red
band. A street marker behind him
him read 125th st and Lenox ave.
When the toy was wound up the
Negro danced a jig on this "New
York" corner.
''Is this the way Negroes are
being portrayed to the people of
Japan by our white Americans?"
asked Mrs. Bass.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

All members of Atlas Lodge
No. 3O8 IBPOEW, Miami, Florida,
you are hereby notified to meet
at the Love and Charity Hall on
the 10Th day of October, 1851 at
our regular meeting. All mem
bers having interest in the bonds.
Come $50 pm.
Nathan w. Cunningham,
Exalted Ruler
H. w. Barnwell, II, Sec'y
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

Miss Hyacinth Veronica Coax
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred S. Coakley, and Mr..
Reginald I. Saunders, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Saunders, were
married at st. Agnes Church.
Archdeacon Knowles and Canon
Cooper performed the ceremony.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

The Police Band, Cpl. Fred N.
Seymour, bandmaster, is receiv-
ing technical assistance and ad-
vice in band matters from Chief
Warrant Officer Emile de Buss-
chere. band leader and command
ing officer of the 680th U. S. Air
Force Band. The bandsmen are
using new instruments from Eng
land.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

large-group gatherings. The build
ing will contain offices and class
rooms of the Department of Health
and Physical Education in addi-
ton to a large basketball court
and two smaller ones.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

In the Magistrate Court recent
ly, judgement was given against
the Crystal Bottling Co., Ltd, for
firing four women employees
without giving them the usual
notice. Attorney M. j. Thompson
volunteered his services and de-
Tended the plaintiffs.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS


Minerva Williams, who was
wounded in the neck at Moore's
Island, Abaco, was brought to
Nassau by a Bahamas Airway
plane on October 2. She is con-
fined to a local hospital. The po-
lice are investigating her case.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

On October /, Deacon Edward
Shumake, 1854 NV 5th ave., was
appointed Honorary Deputy Con-
stable for Dade County by Con-
stable George F. Rogers of the
Second District of Dade County.
Deacon Shumake is a highly
respected citizen. He has been
employed as fireman by the FEC
Railway company since 1901. In
1905 he came to Miami and has
been here since that time. He is
senior deacon of the st. John In
stitutional Baptist Church.
Friends are commencing him on
this new honor.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

On the night of October 1, a
shark weighing 800 pounds was
landed by six men. The monster
put up a terrible fight when it
was hooked and taxed the
strength of the men, but the fight
was not long.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

On October Miss Clarice Sands
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Tai
madge Sands, left on the PAA
for Miami, enroute to England
where she will take a course in
Diagnostic and Therapeutic Ra-
biography at the Sheffield Royal
Infirmary. She is accompanied by
her mother who will spend some
time in England.
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

On October 3 the Hon. A. F.
Adderley occupied the bench for
the first time as Acting Chief
Justice, and to preside at the cere-
mony of the call Mr.. Patrick D.
Fleming, new registrar general, to
the Bahamas Bar.
Crowds of spectators from all
sections of the city assembled at
all the entrances to the Supreme
Court. It was an historic occasion
for it was the first time in the his
tory of the colony that colored
man had occupied such an exalt-
ed post.
His Lordship, having inspected
a police guard of honor under
command of Superintendent Aug
ustus Roberts, was preceded to
the bench by the court crier bear
ing the mace of office and attend
ed by the Provost Marshall.
Twenty-one members of the bar
were present at the ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Baby Contest

Sponsored by BeauticianS'
Unit No. 7, May IA at 8 pm. at
the Latin Center, 724 NV End
ave. First prize goes to the one
raising the highest amount over
$25. Surprises for all and lots of
fun.
Babies will be sponsored by
the following beauticians: Mrs.
Willie Lee Chambers, Mrs. Bes-
sic Beal, Mrs. Marian Muldrow,
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Louise Boyer.
Mrs. Marie Wallace, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

''man of the hour" - Mr.. Chas.
Leofric Williams - whose un-
firing efforts have given birth to
highly commended and State "a"
rated >seventy-four piece uni
formed band; an eighty-voice
choral society; public address
system and enumerable improve
ments in the physical and educa-
tional structure of the high
school.
Recently Mr.. Williams was in
Vited to attend the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, and, also responded to
the call of the National ASSocia-
ton of Principals to serve as Con-
sultant in an annual meeting in
New York City. While there, he
visited with BTW alumni and
further encouraged their efforts
as contributing citizens in this
society.
Joining the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity in undergraduate years
at Wherefore University, he has
been an ardent worker ever
since. Among many of his other
fraternal and organizational af-
filiationS are listed the Urban
League, YMCA, Adelphian Club
and co-Sponsor of the Sphinx
Club.
Holding a Scout Key, he has
many fond memories when he
was Deputy Scout Master a d
still participates in scouting &C
tivities. He is an ardent AME
church worker. Mr.. Williams
gathers programs and mementos
of his favorite pastime! "the
broadening aspect of life
Travel"
Having received many honorS
from various sources and edu-
cational groups, Mr.. Williams is
still the quiet unassuming master
of educational zeal and fortitude
so needed in a changing society.
He has served as acting execu-
tive secretary of the Florida
State Teachers Association. di-
rector of Summer Study Of
Hampton Institute and chairman
Of the Principals Council. At
present he is Director Of Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Key West News

BY FRANCES BRIGGS

The senior class of Douglass
High School presented a three
act comedy in the school auditor
ium last Monday night. The title
of the play, "He Was a Gay
Senorita," was presented by the
Senior Glass of 1851. This far
outdoes a series of class plays
which had been presented he e
by the senior class. This to the
critics of the city of Key West,
was the best performance which
has taken place here in the last
few years. 1t was largely attend
ed by relatives and friends.
The students who participated
in the play, under the direction
of Mrs. Isabel c. Sands were as
follows:
Kenneth Butler, Ellsworth Ed
wards, Elbridge Curry, Eunice
Tynes, Eloise Van Dyke. Verdell
Trotter, Oretha Roberts, Dorothy
Curry, Dolores Garcia. Carol
Tynes, Henry Carey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Florence billiard Dies

Mrs. Florence JackSon-Dillard,
81, 1921 NV. l4th CT, died Fri
day night from heart attack.
Mrs Dillard was stricken
while attending a musical pro-
gram at Liberty City Elementary
School cafetoriun-
She was a member of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, Rev. S. A.
ThmaS, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

A. and M. Extension in Miami.
Remaining uppermost in the
minds of the ''BTW Family" the
much-loved motto: mot the
largest but the Best" - the group
pauses here to render gala trib-
ute to one who through service
and quest for an ideal makes this
motto living reality.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Legal Notice

Notice of intention TO register
in compliance with House Bill
No. ITS, Chapter No. 20953,
Laws Of Florida, 1871.
North Dade Weather Stripping
Co., 2118 NV. 86th St., under
which name / do business. Otis
M. Rogers, manager.
April %, May 5, IL, 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

The VFW and American Legion
Hall was filled to its capacity
over the week end of last week.
With a dance on Saturday night,
and quite few out of towners
on Sunday. The out of towners
were attending the convention Of
Bethel AME church.
The Honor Guard also attend
ed a convention, three weeks ago
in Tampa representing the Am
erican Legion post 1853 of Key
West. They did an excellent per-
Torrance of marching which won
for them the prize for the 18th
district of which they are part.
The Commander Alfred Allen,
commented that he was very much
pleased with the trip and was
very proud of his men and the
part they had played in winning
the prize for their post 1853. Cap
tain Major was to be commend
ed for fine job, along with 1t.
Wallace who did a swell job on
helping the men win the prize.
Commander Reese bf the 18th
district will present the trophy to
the captain and men of the Honor
Guard next Sunday, May 8, at
their post home.
The Honor Guard viii also
participate in the Armed Forces
Day when there will be a dance
at the Legion Hall.
This will be the second trophy
they won over a period Of three
months.
Nathan Tynes, the public rela-
tons officer of the VIEW and
American Legion said there will
be a meeting on TUESDAY for
members of the post and Honor
Guard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

The Southland Singers render
ed musical recital at the Bethel
church last Sunday night.
The Progressive Social club
met at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Gallagher. entertained with Mrs.
Resale Moseley, Tuesday night
May /.
After the business session was
concluded with Mrs. Frances
Briggs, president presiding.
The members of the club cele-
brated with birthday party hon.
oring Mrs. Edna Carey, Mrs.
Eloise Palmer and Mrs. Bernice
Gallagher who recently had
birthday anniversaries. The three
young ladies received beautiful
gifts from the club members. The
evening was spent in playing
pokena. A delicious repast was
served and all enjoyed a pleasant
evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Miss Lucy Roberts of Greater
Miami Beach, spent the past week
visiting her relatives and Mrs.
have Your ten cents change
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Birthdays for the month of
May: Beverly Ann Sawyer, Archie
L. Pinder, Antonio Morales.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Attention readers: Please try to
ed a musical recital al the Bethel
ready for the paper boy when he
delivers your paper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

The layman's convention of the
South Florida conference, con-
vened here Sunday, Aprfl 20 at
the Bethel AME church. Rev. R.
H. johnson was the preceding
minister.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME

Notice of intention to register
in compliance with House Bill
No. ITS, Chapter No. 20953,
Laws of Florida, 194i.
The Miami Times, 1112 NV
3rd Ave, under which name ! do
business. H. z. S. Reeves, owner.
April %, May 5, IL, 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

itehine. sirapIe Piles, get CHMAROID from
YOUR druggist. See how fast u usually
soOthes away pain, soreness, ncnln9. neIv
business. See how e eools merry narnhnG -
W0r1der.eo0&hfng CHfNARCID must prove
siessIng 10 yOa o. m0ney back u guarA1seso-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
HERBERT LEON HANNA
who departed this life May S,
l949.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May he rest in peace.
Sarah Hanna, widow
Janet Scott, daughter
Bettye Hanna, daughter
Minnie Hanna, daughter
Everette Hanna, son
Jacqueline Scott, grandchild
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
MAY 4 CHARLES
L. WILLIAMS
DAY AT BTW

Continued from page y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
NOTICE

The Beauticians' League, chap
ter No. z, requests that all mem
bers of the League attend meet
ing on Tuesday, May 8 and Is.
Very important business.
Mrs. Marion Muldrow, Pres.
Marie Wallace, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
LOST

BUNCH OF KEYS. Find
please call 84-4277.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
FOR RENT

SPACE in store to a seamtress.
Call at 1888 NV 3rd avenue.