davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Presiding Elder At
St. Paul A. NJ. E.

Many visitors attended the
services all day last Sunday. Rev.
Slayton Matthews, the assistant
pastor preached a wonderful SER
mon at IL am; the evening SER
vice was very inSpirational. The
pastor, DR.. r. A. Jackson,
preached an instructive sermon
on Friendship" Rev. H. C..
Kinney, DID,, presiding elder of the
North Miami District of the AME
Church, will be present Friday
evening, May 25th to hold the
business session of the End
Quarterly Conference at st. Paul
Church. Choir No. 2 will be pres
ent to open the service. Each
member is requested to pay soc
and each board, club and organi-
cation $500 The ermodeling of
the front of the church is pro-
crossing very nicely all members
are urged by their leaders to sup
port this big project. Come to the
beautiful services all day this
Sunday. DR.. Jackson will leave
Monday, May % for Jacksonville
to attend the board meeting of the
trustees of Edward Waters Col
lege, also the commencement ex-
ercises Wednesday, 3Oth. May
Day reports will be made, st.
Paul must be 100 percent. Let US
rally to our great church!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Church Of God
Women Stage First
Session

SAN FRANCISCO - CAMP
The Women's National Conven-
ton of the Churches of God in
Christ staged its first annual
meeting recently by holding its
sessions first in Los Angeles and
then in San Francisco.
The convention, presided over
by Mrs. Lillian Brookes Coffey,
supervisor of women's work for
the denomination, drew delegates
from every section of the nation
and from foreign countries as
well
Among the guest speakers to
address the gathering were DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Ralph
Bullock. missionary worker re-
turned from Hong Kong, China
and Bishop Charles H. Mason,
founder and leader of the Church
of God in Christ denomination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
June 70 Big Date In
Case of AME
Evangelist

TRENTON, N. J. - CAMP -
The date of June % will be a
big day as far as African Method
list Episcopal Church affairs un-
der Bishop I. Ward Nichols are
concerned.
On this date Judge John Nc
Lean of the chancery division of
the Superior court will be told
how a special committee of six
bishops appointed by the AME
Bishops Council disposed of COM
plants by Mrs. Matte jackson,
an evangelist.
Mrs. Jackson, appointed sup
ply pastor of st. Peters AME
church in Rutherford, N. j., by
Bishop Nichols, has for two years
complained of various financial
demands upon her church and the
financial setup there.
Naming the New Jersey Con-
ference of the AME Church here
as defendants, she took her COM
plants to Superior court, but
Judge Mclean ordered her to ex-
haust all the channels of the
church first. In turn, the defen-
dants are to report what the
church did, June %, to this court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
~
20 |E||ija CHURCH o. |EIE CHOICE
CHURCH NEWS
PRIEST OPENS
$1,5OO,OO HOSP.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May -
Special The city for Negroes
which is dedicated to Saint Jude,
the saint of the Impossible, Z"
boasts a new 1852 bed hospital.
The hospital was erected at a
cost exceeding $1,500,000.
Located three miles from Mont
gomery, the "city" that was
founded to give better health and
educational facilities is the dream
come true of Father Harold Pur-
cell, dynamic Catholic priest. In
addition to the hospital, the City
of st. Jude now has a large adj
miniStration building, a church,
and grade and high school
building with an enrolment of
more than 1900.
The entire project was COM
pleted with the aid of voluntary
donations from thousands of all
faiths.
The hospital will be dedicated
in November by Most Rev. Thorn
as j. Toolen, D. D. Catholic
Bishop of Mobile. 1t is equipped
with Is operating rooms and the
most modern conveniences.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

in the bonds of Charity, Justice,
Sisterly Love and Fidelity. How
beautiful, since my last visit to
your temple our district has been
blessed with another temple and
the prospect for another lodge
ar temple in this district seems
coed.
am rounding out my ninth
year as your deputy, I'm very
near my goal. 1t was Gods bless
ingS alone that has kept me
through dangers, tolls and snares.
I can only say God is real"
My itinerary is as follows:
Tuesday, June 5th, Sunny South
temple No. $40, Delray Beach.
Wednesday, June 9Th, FIT.
Lauderdale No. 395.
Tuesday, June IL I'll visit
Oversee temple No. 745, Home
stead. DIT. Martha Knowles will
serve at the same time in Para
mount temple No. 48, West Palm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom it may concern:
All members of the Ushers
Union Association are asked to be
at our fourth Sunday program,
Nav 81. Program will be spon-
sored between Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist. Miami and New Liberty
CITY and st. Luke Junior. The
program will be at Mt. Calvary,
Miami. between 18th and 18th st.
on 5th court. All ushers are ask
ed to be properly uniformed and
on time, please.
Mr.. David Hudson, Pres.
Mrs. Ruth BowenS, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
THE BEST

THE BEST
/. Nearly every commentator on
the radio today offers his spon-
sor'S goods as the very best, re-
gardleSs as to what the other fell
low has to say about his as being
better than the rest.
2. 1t can be the same line of
goods from a cigarette to a
strawberry, but each advertiser
expects his argument to Suffi-
cietly carry.
8. 1t makes one wonder some
times if all of these fellows can be
sincere when each one speaks as
having authority, and apparently
without the slightest fear.
4. The arguments sound like
some of our church testimonials
that have to be taken with a
pinch of salt, but have to be toll
Grated gently, since none e
without fault.
S. All of US are sales agents, but
too many of the wrong kind;
hustling and selling inferior
goods, and only for the dollar
sign.
6. The Kingdom of God gives
every man and woman every
thing with which to work on
their sales journey, and none
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26

Beach. DIT. Alice Edwards will
serve at the same time in Coral
City temple No. 400, Key West.
Wednesday, June Is, Greater
Miami No. 1859.
Sunday, June II, Everglades
past daughter rulers council with
Liberty temple No. 724.
Tuesday, June 10, Liberty
temple No. 724, Miami.
Wednesday, June q, Emma v.
Kelly temple No. 965, Belle
Glade.
I'm asking all officers to have
their reports ready. With best
wishes, yours in c. j. S. L. and T.
Marie M. White,
Deputy Grand DIT. Ruler
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-26
Elks District
Deputy To Visit
Temples

70 the Daughter Elks OF
South Florida District-Greetings
My Beloved Daughters,
In Just a few days we will meet
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Jobs Now With
Security AGENCY

Capt. William Sprengle and 1t.
George Tefft, representatives Of
the Armed Forces Security
Agency, will interview qualified
applicants for positions in vari-
GUS categories at the Employ
ment Office of the Division Of
Employment Security, s Somer-
set st., Monday, December 8,
through Friday, December IA.
Positions available are for
Electrical, Electronics and Me-
chanical Engineers, Laboratory
Electronic Mechanics, and Lin
gusts, preferably college trained,
at salaries ranging from S340O to
5000 per year. Positions are also
available for Print Plant Person
mel at salaries from $50 to $85
per week, and for Tabulating Ma
chine Operators, Communications
Clerks and ri-Typists at sala-
ries ranging from $2750 to $3l75
per year.
Ali vacancies are in the Metro
politan area of Washington, D. C.,
and Civil Service status is not
required Of applicants accepted
for the positions.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
BEAUTY HINTS
FuRs SMELL BAD
by NINA TEMPLE

FUkS SMELL BAD
Rich furs have an odor. The
woman who dresses in mink and
walks out proudly expecting the
admiration of male friends
sometimes finds herself non
plussed when they draw away
as though she had B.O. It is not
ths&-it Is the odor of the ami
nal skin she is wearing, for
they always have it. 1t is nee
essary for her to use something
to counteract it or she will find
herself embarrassed quite often.
It is wise to keep a small vial
of perfume in the pocket of a
fur that it may be used SPAR
ingly from time to time during
the day while she is wearing it.
Selahg
The guardian., 1951-12-08

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-So often associated with
those dayS"l
Remember Lydia Pinkhams S,
too - If you're suffering the
'hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress OF
change Of life"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or netD, improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 59tl. Start taking Lydia
PtnkhdH'S toddVl a-s
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Pains. distTess Of Those daYs" stOpped
or amazingly relieved
in 3 out Of 4 e0ses
in doctors iesisl

Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures OF
bad days" of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
main - headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such SUI
fering!
Here is the exciting news.
lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief Of such distress
in an average Of 8 out Of 4 OF
the cases in doctors teStsl
scientifically Modern Asfion
Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN Gcti07li
This news will not surprise
the thousands Of women and
girls who take Lydia Ptnkham's s
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage you
Of you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) TO see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
-. to see If you, too, don't avoid
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Sunday Supper
sy sETTY RARcLAY


Sunday supper in many American.
homes is a fairly light meal. Often
it's served on trays, pickup style,
with the children gathered sroulN
the radio or television set for the
family's favorite programs.
This is the time to be informal
and to enjoy informal food. But
remember that young folks are
likely to be hungry after an active
outdoor afternoon, So, since meat
has been the double-feature Of the
day-both at breakfast and at din.
ner-why not serve a cereal dish
at supper, Incorporating an ade-
quate meat substitute, such as
cheese? The recipe suggestion be-
low offers both these nutritional
items; and other attractions, too
not the least Of which are the
quick-and-easy directions for prepa-
ration:
Wheat Meal Supper Dish
4 teaspoon salt
IN cups boiling water
"a cup wheat meal
/ cup grated American cheese
Add salt to boiling water IN
saucepan. Add cereal gradually,
stirring constantly. Bring again to
a boil and cook BIZ minutes, stir
ring constantly. Add cheese and
mix well. Pour into 6x4x3-ineh
pan. Chill until firm. Cut into H.
inch slices. Dip slices in -four and
saute in small amount Of fat, turn
ing to brown both sides. Serve
with buttered or creamed vegetI-
bles. Makes servings.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

"As the garden Is so is the
gardener"
The guardian., 1951-12-08
BUY NAAcP
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Sure To Score

This healthy young fellow is TAX
ing time to enjoy a delicious and
nutritious rennet dessert before his
big game" this afternoon. Whether
or not he scores a touchdown and
wins the contest for his team Is
,unpredictable. BUT this light.
healthful dessert delicacy is sure
to score" with whoever eats 1t, re-
gardless of age, and will certainly
win new fans who will want repeat
performances. Also serve it after
the game when that extra point"
is needed to touch of a satisfying
dinner.
Chocolate Peanut Butter Rennst
Desserts
2 cups milk (not canned)
tablespoons peanut butter
/ package chocolate rennet powder
Set out 4 or dessert glasses.
Add a small amount of milk to
peanut butter. Blend well, adding
remaining milk. Warm slowly un-
I'll lukewarm, stirring constantly.
Test a drop on the inside Of your
wrist frequently. When it feels
comfortably warm (110' Fl not
bot,a remove at once from heat
Stir in entire contents Of package
at one time. Mix until powder is
dissolved - not oUer one minute.
Pour at once, 1Chils stiH IiqRid. into
lessert glasses. Do not disturb for
about 10 minutes, while milk sets.
Then chill in refrigerator until
serving time.
If milk gets too hot, cool to COM
fortably warm before adding pow
der. or 1t win not set.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

"Men can't smoke and whistle
at the same time"
The guardian., 1951-12-08
TIPS OF The TRADE
BY KAY VAUGHN

ELBOWS TOO NEED TREAT
MENT. We've all got half
dozen cosmetics for our face,
nails, hands, even eyes. u. But
what about our elbows? They
need fixing up too. Here's a good
suggestion: First scrub vigor-
ously with soap and water, using
a complexion brush to stir circu-
lation. When the elbows are dried
thoroughly, put on the cream as
lavishly as you do on your face.
Now, leave it on as long as pos
sible. Comes time to remove, do
it with soap and warm water,
ending with cold rinse. II you
do this twice a week, there will
be no such thing as rusty elbows.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

NEW YORK-No SET RULES
ON HEMLINES Designers
are admitting that there is no set
rules for the length of ones hem
line. You, Milady, are your
own Judge. Just take a look at
your legs-if they are the kind
that can 60 the linit--go ahead
and crop that hemline as short as
you wish. If you're trying to hide
too slim legs, or even knock
knees, then bring your skirt
down. Suit yourself. There's just
no set rules. Clothes this season
are to fit the personality of the
wearer and the individual is the
final judge.
DYEING is so POPULAR
The budget-wise housewife is
succumbing to the new rage Of
dyeing discarded wardrobe items
so as to put new life in them.
Last years things and the year
before that are becoming wear
able this year by simply chang
ing the color Even felt hats
can undergo the metamorphosis.
.-. For the all-fabric dyes work
successfully on everything as
long as there is no glass or metal
involved. There's even new
product on the market to reyivify
your lace trimmed slips. Will
change the color to any one of
eight pastel shades and not
change the lace color. =. That's
truly wonderful.
PLEATs GALORE. Pleats
are terribly important this year
and so many dresses are de-
signed ALL pleats. This, is I
because Of the new fabrics which /
make pleats as easy to handle as
your nylon stockings. The
Du Pont people call their new
material, Orion and it's a wool
blend that's completely washable.
So, pleated skirts, dresses out of
this fabric stay pleated and wash |
like a dream.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

ton Bransh of the Dickens Eel
lowship. $3.50 PM, Sun, Dec. 16.
EXHIBITS
MAIN LOBBY
Christmas, the Feast Of the
Nativity. Creches from the coll
lection of Miss Edith w. Fisher
of Cambridge with simulated
stained glass backgrounds, as
sembled and decorated by
George w. Scully, assistant in
the exhibits Office - through
January /.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY = Second Floor
Christmas Designs for Stained
Glass. Lent by Mr.. Wilbur Her
bert Burnham, a Boston artist
of wide renown, original designs
for stained glass of the Nativity
and the Madonna, supplemented
by books from the collections of
the Library-through January 1.
SARGENT GALLERY
Third Floor
Christmas Carols and Stories.
Illustrated books from the music,
fine arts, and rare book depart
ments-through January /.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
What Is PsychOsis?
What Is NeurOsis?
BY DIR. B. F. SCOTT

of the Analytical Counsel
ling and Guidance, 25 Hunt
ingtOn ave-, Boston.
A Psychosis - Any abnormal
mental condition which tends to
constitute a disease-entity. The
medical term for mental disorder;
any prolonged form of mental
arrangement.
A Neurosis-A disorder of the
nervous system not of organic
pathology.
Most all disease is of Psychic"
origin. Also every state of pre-
consciousness (impression), that
we hold or keep before our mind
for any dength of time becomes
what is known, professionally, as
a Psychosis. If it is a negative
thought and it is persisted in, it
develops into a Neurosis, and
these psycho-neuroses, develop
ing at every state of our develop
ment from childhood to adult
hood depressed into the un-
consciousness), develop into a
Complex. The next state is
disease.
The expression of our impress
sions consciously and freely in
positive manner produces Health.
Neither Health nor Disease is a.
result. 1t is a condition. After
conflicts of the Personality with
Psychoses, Neuroses, Complexes
and Disease, the patient seeks re-
lief from the medical or natural
therapy profession, for these
symptoms Feelings of discom-
fort and PAIN. The patient is
given only temporary relief. It
is temporary, because the "Com-
plex" (cause) or development
Psychosis has not been removed.
This is where Psychoanalysis
enters the picture, to help free
the patient of his or her nervous
and mental disorder or person.
ality flaws.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Mary Strong
Talks
SPARE TINE

Ok 64ANE 4 AlsAL
We are apt to be frugal about
money, food and dress, but TOO
often are we prodigal with our
time. Just as We save bits Of
food, clothing and pennies we
should be mindful of the min
uteS wasted during the day and
night. Quite often it Is neces-
sary to wait in a doctors Office,
at a railroad station, at a dress
makers salon for a tardy ap-
pointment - losing priceless
time while we twiddle our
thumbs or cool our heels in vex-
alton. The wise person has a
notebook In hand, a convenient
pencil and jots down those
thoughts, "reminiscences, plans,
bits of verse, philosophic ideas
or whatever in his mind he had
planned to do at some unoccu-
pied moment. Now is your time
Use it.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

ton Bransh Of the Dickens Eel
lowShip. $3.50 PM, Sun, Dec. 16.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL

Great Men and Great Issues.
Film Discussion Program for
members Of The Never Too Late
Group. 2 PM. Monday, Dec. 10.
Afternoon Film Program, 4
PM, Tuesday, Dec. II.
The Never Too Late Group.
What Our Community Offers to
the Older Person in Personal
Services. A symposium. Repre-
sentative from the Family So
ciety of Greater Boston, the
Boston Provident Association,
and the Jewish Family and
Children's Service. 2 P. M,
Thursday, Dec. IS.
HandeFs Messiah. Illustrated
with recordings. DR.. Thompson
Stone, head, music department.,
Tufts College, and conductor
Handel and Haydn Society.
PM, Thursday, Dec. 13.
Dickens Christmas Carol. Ed
ward F. Payne, president, Bos-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Treated to Weather Variety

Garrett County was treated to a
variety of winter weather during the
week, with a plentiful supply Of sleet
upon two occasions, cold rain and
snow and drop in temperature. to
the near zero mark.
The weather was modcrating to-
day and the skies were clear.
There were several wrecks as a
result of the ice on Monday morning,
The automobile being driven by
Floyd Wensel, skidded on the ice and
wrecked as he was enroute to Frost
burg with three students returning to
classes there. No one was injured but
the car was badly damaged. Other oc-
cupants of the car we're Gladys Wen
sci, Leo Rowan and Phyllis Campbell.
The car of Mrs. Thomas Hughes
was damaged also. Before the ice
melted on the highways there were
quite a number unable to climb the
various mountains and were stalled
for several hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Oakland High Opens
Court Season Tuesday

Oakland High will open its basket
ball season on the home floor next
Tuesday evening, when it meets the
Elk Garden quartet.
Practice sessions have been held
daily by Coach Kyle Wilson over
the past several weeks. His squad
has been reduced to eleven members.
They include Carlton Tasker, Denver
Sisler, Paul McIntire, Harold Oren-
dorf, Kenneth Collins, Charles Dur
bin, John Hanst, Reginald Brohawn,
Robert Mills, Eddie Hardesty and
Robert King.
The main game will start at o.
clock, with a preliminary game by the
Jayvees starting at 7. Members of
the Jayvee lineup will include Tim
mey Sisler, Stanley Bussey, Darwin
Ashburn, Alvin Mersing, Howard
Sweitzer and other ninth grade
boys.
Oakland Highs second game will
be on Friday, December 7. The OPP
ponent will be Bayard and the game
will be played on the local court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Accident High Honors
Soccer Ball Champs

The Garrett County Championship
soccer team from Accident High
school was honored at a banquet last
Tuesday evening, Novmbcr 20, in the
high school auditorium.
Certificates were presented to the
players who aided in bringing the
championship to the Accident school
for the fourth successive year.
Wayne Harmon, senior, and presi-
dent of the Athletic association, was
master of ceremonies. Senator Neil
C. Fraley was postmaster.
Guests included r. Bowen Har-
desty, county superintendent of
schools; C. 0. Bender, Ross Speicher,
president and vice-president Of the
Board of Education; Mrs. Ross
Speicher; Foster d. Bittle, high
school supervisor; Maurice Dunkle,
Oakland High school principals; Ar
thur Ramey, Allegany County Board
of Education member; and Clifton
VanRobcX~Thc latter was the princi-
pal speaker,
Dinner music was furnished by the
Aces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Youths To Report on
Boys Girls State

Reports of trips to Boys and Girls
State meetings this summer and
musical entertainment will be heard
by those who attend the regular
meeting of the Oakland High school
Parent Teacher association n t
Thursday evening in the school audi
forum.
A report on Boys State will be
given by Marvin Mills, while Gloria
Maffett will give highlights of the
Girls State. Both were held in An
napolis this summer.
There will be a brief business ses-
sion by Robert Forshey, president of
the association. Entertainment will
include several numbers by the Oak
land High Glee club, and special
selections by Stanley Bussey on the
accordion, and by Jack Harvey, on
the cornet The latter will be accom-
panied by Reuben Rodeheaver at the
piano.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
Re7544tc Gh4i4f 10 Oh4i4zsso4

widely scattered movement has started in the United
States that may have far reaching effect.
Around slogan of Put Christ back into Christmas nd
vduas and than 20 communities the land
trying to Christmas bells from those cash regis
te They seek to restore the public mind the idea that Christ
first and foremost religious feast observing the birth of
Christ.
Both Protestant and Catholic those work
Merchants associations also cooperating The idea not
necessarily to persuade people not to buyfor it is still more
blessed to give than to receive but is like concerted
effort to convince people that they should put first things first
Quite few years this newspaper advocated taking the
* out of the holiday word and always writing Christmas
To this be added emphasis parade pageans
Biblical themes, greeting cards with religious meaning
window displays with religious Significance
We don't aim to discourage Santa Claus We don't
discourage making purchases
do suggest that these not be
that they Overshadow the real meaning of Christmas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
A.A.U.W. To Begin
American Novel Study

Study of the American Novel will
be started next Monday by members
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. C. w. Eng
lander, Second street, beginning at 8
o'clock.
A historical background of the novel
from 1900 to 1850, will be given by
Mrs. Homer l.. Bennett.
Mrs. Leo Helbig will give a bio
graphical sketch of James Fenni-
more Cooper, with Mrs. Charles H.
McIntire giving a review of his book,
"The Deer Slayers." Mrs. George
Hanst will give biographical sketch
of Nathaniel Hawthorne, with Mrs.
John Veader giving the review Of
THE House of Seven Gables"