davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Stuort Gets Almus Honor

Charles T. Stuart. of 2203 For
ty-second street NV. has been
elected commander of the Almas
Temples legion of honor-the
groups veterans organization. He
succeeds Richard T. Umhau.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
COMPARE

and TESTED Educationa Methods. Yen
should accent NO other. B0YD.S easy and
intensive SPEED building TYPING Course
EXCELS both in Speed and accuracy.
BOYD does NOT gamble with. your short
hand course because a certain method Is
CIAL Gregg which has much sreater
SPEED and money advantages. BOYD is
an Accredited school. BOYD classes Of
$40 with individual and rapid promo
tional methods SAVE Y usual time. BOYD
Is one Of the OLDEST and one Of the
largest schools in ID. C.-Est. 33 yrs. oceu-
pies 6-story bldg. BOYD has hundreds Of
excellent positions open in Goxsrnment
and in private firms for SECRETARIES,
$50 Ss5 wk.; Typists. $50 500 wk, Ae-
countantS; etc; Visit or INQUIRE NOW. 1T
aDDS PRESTIGE Res to attend BOYD
Evening star., 1951-01-28
'Spure-Time' Art Glasses

Registration for spare time"
art classes for working people is
continuing at the Workshop
Center of Arts, 1920 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Nineteen hobby
courses are offered.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

JOURNALISM and
PUBLIC RELATIONS
NEWS WRITING AND
REPORTING
Wednesday, 500 to $40 pm.
EDITING: NEWSPAPER AND
PERIODICALS
Wednesday, S:25 to 10:i5
pm.
FEATURE ARTICLE WRITING
Wednesday or Thursday,
500 to $50 pm.
DEVELOPMENT OF
PROMOTIONAL CAMPAIGNS
Tuesday. S:25 to 1915 pm.
PUBLIC RELATIONS IN
GOVERNMENT
Monday, S::25 to 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

There are approximately So
100000 registered drivers in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

PSYCHOLOGY and
EDUCATION
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Monday, S:2j to 10:I5 pm.
BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS IN
CHILDHOOD AND
ADOLESCENCE
Tuesday, S::e5 to 1915
THE SCHOOL AND
MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEMS
Tuesday, 500 to $3.50 pm.
OCCUPATIONAL
INFORMATION AND THE
EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK
Thursday, 8:25 to 10:45 pm.
PROBLEMS IN TEST
CONSTRUCTION
Saturday, $50 to 1850 am.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Many Other Graduate and Under

ECONOMIC
THEORY
INTERMEDIATE ECONOMIC
THEORY
Wednesday, S:9j to 1913
pm.
HISTORY OF ECONOMIC
THOUGHT: MODERN PERIOD
Thursday, 600 to $40 pm.
EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS:
THEORY OF INCOME
DISTRIBUTION
Tuesday. S:25 to 1913 pm.
THEORY OF ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
Friday, 500 to S:20 pm
MATHEMATICAL ECONOMICS
WednesdaU 500 to 500
Pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Undergraduate Courses Are Offered In All Dep

HOUSING and
REAL ESTATE
URBAN REDEVELOPMENT
Tuesday. 500 to $50 pm.
HOUSING FINANCE
Monday, 500 to 500 Pm.
FUNDAMENTALS OF
REAL ESTATE
Thursday, 700 to 9:20 pm.
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT
Tuesday, 700 to 9:20 pm.
REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL. 1
Wednesday, 700 to $40
pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

EAC1 NCIN
RUSSIAN EXPANSIONS:
CZARIST AND SOVIET
Thursday, S:25 to 1913 pm.
ECONOMIC INSTITUTIONS
AND POLICIES OF THE
SOVIET UNION AND
EASTERN EUROPE
Wednesday. S:25 to 1o:@s
PROBLEMS OF GOVERN
MENT IN EASTERN EUROPE
Monday. S::25 to 1915 pm.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS:
FAR EAST
Saturday. $50 to 1850 an.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS:
SOUTHERN ASIA
Tuesday, S:,25 to 10:I5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

PUBLIC
PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION
HUMAN RELATIONS IN
MANAGEMENT: ADVANCED
Wednesday,, S::25 to 1913
pm.
TRAINING IN THE
PUBLIC SERVICE
Friday. 500 to sac pm.
COUNSELNG IN
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
Monday. 500 to SEA pm.
EMPLOYEE EVALUATION:
TESTING AND MEASURING
Monday. 500 to $50 pm.
TRENDS IN
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
THURSDAY. 500 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

ORGANIZATION AND
MANAGEMENT: ADVANCED
Tuesday, 500 to $50 Pm.
ORGANIZING THE
GOVERNMENT FOR WAR
Friday. 500 to 8::20 pm.
CITY MANAGEMENT IN
THE UNITED STATES
Wednesday, 500 to $40
pm.
ADMINISTRATION OF
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES IN
GOVERNMENT
Tuesday, S::25 to 1915 pm
APPLIED ADMINISTRATIv
MANAGEMENT. 2
Tuesday, 500 to $40 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

ties.
There is a restlessness in the
country over the world situation.
There is anxiety and fear and
cropping for new leadership and
soothing promises. There is re-
captivity in our land for new
words and new voices. In an at
mosphere like this the discordant
notes of the false prophets often
become indistinguishable to the
masses from the true words of
admonition of the wise, the sage
and the moral. Under those cir
curnstapces the voice of the
teacher and preacher give way to
the ranting Of the rabble rouser
and wise counsel yields to the
quack panacea of the demogogue
and propaganda.
We have no intention of paint
ing the picture blacker than it
is. Yet we must not permit our
selves to be lulled into a false
sense of security. What has hap
pened in Miami may not be an
omen, but it certainly is danger
signal that we can ill afford to
ignore.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
The Ugly Miuunli Story

It showed the. design Of skilled
hands probably the Ku Klux
Khan.
In recent months there has
been a tendency in Jewish life
to minimize the anti-Semitic
undercurrent in America. We
have never been able to find the
reason for that optimism but, we
suspect, it stems from the recent
tendency to categorize ma my
anti Semitic manifestations with
in the general discrimination pat
tern instead of the exclusively
Jewish focus. And even if there
has been an appreciable drop in
organized anti-Semitic activity,
there is still no reason to believe
that it marks a trend. In these
days of prosperity, it is quite pos-
sible that the peddlers of hate
have found more lucrative activi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
By Nathan Ziprin

The series of bombing attempts
upon Miami synagogues is a most
disturbing development. When
incidents such as these can occur
in a city like Miami with its large
and influential Jewish population,
it is time to pause and re-exam-
inc our position. For what hap
pened there was not, from all ac-
counts, ;, a sporadic dance of evil
but a well patterned and vicious
ly scRemed terrorization effort.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Fabricated Hordwoods Open New Fields
For Amateur Craftsmen and lobbyists

or give them any finish that wood
takes.
Can Be Bent.
Tempered pressed woods, h-
inch thick, can be bent cold on a
9-inch radius with the smooth
side out, or on a 6-inch radius
with the smooth side in. Sharper
bends can be made by soaking the
board or by using heat. Reg ular
tables have been compiled for the
minimum bends possible for all
thicknesses.
These various thin materials
open new fields for the amateur
craftsman. Paneled furniture,
folding screens, novel finishes, all
come within his reach. Virtually
all plywoods and hardboard are
available in ready-cut panel sizes
that range from 4x1 feet to 4x12.
/ Predecorated panelboards can
be found under q variety of trade
names at building supply dealers.
These materials have baked-on
enamel finishes that make them a
natural for kitchen walls, cabinets
or wainscoating. They wipe off as
neatly as a refrigerator.
distributed by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1951-10-20
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

Much Of the fun of living in a
house comes from the endless ac-
emulation Of jobs to be done
things you can fix yourself and
make for yourself.
Old hands seldom stop to think
of this-the routine's In their
blood. But If they ever had to live
in o swanky apartment hotel
they'd probably sneak to the base
ment for a workout.
After sweating and worrying all
summer over the yard and garden,
with resolutions to do better next
year. the householder now barges
into the indoor season with a
brave VOW to finish all jobs left
over from last winter.
He's going to shelIac the insides
and edges Of dresser drawers that
stuck in humid weather. He'll get
around to fixing that squeak in
the floor and paint the whole
basement, among other important
jobs. But first, If he's human, he'll
probably start making something
more or less unimportant-a bird
house, no doubt.
Many Materials.
Well, you can't blame him.
There are so many nifty materials
ut well-stocked lumber supply
houses that it seems any dub can
be a cabinet maker. And far from
being designed for useless jim
cracks. they make it easy to panel
q room in fine hardwood, refinish
o bathroom or kitchen In simulated
tie-or to build a doll house for
daughter. If you insist.
Various plywoods. hardwood
veneers. predecorated panelboard,
eolor-impregnated woods, and sew
eral pressed hardboards that can
be bent for round corners are
some Of the matirials you can do
surprising jobs with.
Another Dyed Black.
For instance, there's q hard
board that has a patterned finish
similar to Spanish-grained leath-
or. 1t gives bench or recreation
room walls the warm appearance
Of q simulated leather covering.
Another is q black tempered
Evening star., 1951-10-20

hardwood, dyed in its manufac-
ture to give a permanent glossy
surface to countertops, kitchen
kick-strips and baseboards.
Fabricated hardboards. inciden-
tally, are one of the most interest
ing products of modern industry.
They are made entirely Of wood
fibers, yet have no grain to split
or splinter. Wood chips are ex-
ploded under high pressure steam
into q mass Of ligno-cellGose
f1bers.
This mass is felted into thin
mats and compressed under heat.
The natural lignin Of the wood
binds the fibers without addition
Iof artificial binders.
Because Of their composition.
Ihardboards can be worked with
jail woodworking tools. You can
nail them. glue them. paint them.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

for Office buildings: Frank L.
Hagerman. manager of the Cava-
lier Apartments. was elected vice
president for apartment houses,
and George w. Love. manager OF
the Southern Building, was
elected treasurer.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee were Walter Jarvis, George
r. Linkins. George c. Wentzel.
Lew s. Mohler, Harvey L. Hum
phrey and John L. Barr. jr. An
ex-off1cio member also will be Mr..
Van Vranken.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Hearing on Phone Rutes
In Virginia Postponed
BY The Assoeicisd Press

RICHMOND. Oct. 20. - The
State Corporation Commission has
postponed until December II q
hearing on the Virginia Telephone
g Telegraph Company's petition
for rate increases.
Further delay was requested by
the company since contract nego-
|tiations are currently underway
between the company and its
employees.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Tip on Refinishine

Before reflnishing a surface
make certain that there is no wax
present so the new coating will ad.
here properly. Wax can be re-
moved with turpentine, mineral
spirits, or one Of the new prepara-
tions made for the purpose. After
the new finish is thoroughly dry, q
new protective coating Of wax can
be applied.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Smoke Found in LinoIeum

Philip Dreyer Of Estcourt. South
Africa, unrolled an eight-foot
black mamba with a roll of lin
oleum but killed the snake with
a piece of iron before it could
Istrike,
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Association at
the an n u a ]
meeting this
week In the
Amb a S sa d o I
Hotel. He sue
ceeds Robert G.
Van Vranken,
rental man.
ager Of Weaver
Bros.
Irwin Alt
man, general
manager Of the
Cafritz Co.,
W q 8 chosen
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Wallace Stoever Heods
Building Owners Unit

r. Wallace Stoever, real estate
officer Of the Munsey Trust Co.,
was elected president of the
Building Owners and Managers
Evening star., 1951-10-20

A vegetable bin for the back
of a kitchen-cellar door or
closet door is easy to build
with modern hardbOards.
Framing is 1x6-inch lumber.
Cut holes for ventilation.
Front board can be slipped
out for cleaning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
SANFORD, FLORIDA
HULIDAY REPAST
BY TERRY ELMAN

BY TERRY ELMAN
Copyright, 1851, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
A** #*
Rosh Hashonah Menu and
Recipes
Honey-Broiled Grapefruit or
Fruit in Sherry Wine
Gefilte fish
Baked SQUAD
Carrots Knadel
Sponge cake
Chicken soup with Fingerhuet-
chen
Noodle Puffs)
Fresh green salad
Prune and raisin compete
Hot tea with lemon
Baked SQUAD: Stuff SQUAD with
favorite family dressing. Place
SQUAD on a bed of onions. For
every four squads add one cup
orange juice, 8 tablespoons brown
sugar, one-half cup sherry wine.
Basic every 10 minutes for one
hour and 10 minutes. Keep partly
covered for first Is minutes. Bake
in $50 degree oven for Is minutes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

pound of white raisins, add 8
tablespoons of sugar and thin
slices of lemon. Stew gently.
Nina Halperin's Delicious
Daffodil Cake
8 egg whites
Z egg yolks
l teaspoon vanilla
3/4 cup sugar
ia teaspoon cream of tartar
/ tablespoon orange and lemon
rind
4R tablespoons orange and lemon
juice mixed
l 1/3 cups cake flour
" cup sugar
Beat egg whites, adding pinch
OF salt. When frothy, add cream
OF tartar. Beat until whites are
stiff enough to hold up in peaks.
Gradually add three-fourths cup
OF sugar. Continue beating until
stiff. Beat seven yolks of eggs
until very thick. While beating,
gradually add four and one-half
tablespoons of juice, one teaspoon
vanilla and one tablespoon of
rind. Beat mixture until very
thick. Pour seven beaten yolks
over the eight beaten whites; fold
gently. Add one and one-third
cups of cake flour with one and
one-half cup of sugar which has
been sifted four times. Beat at
lowest speed in electric mixer.
Pour into tubed angel food pan.
Preheat oven to 1926 degrees.
When cake is placed in oven raise
the temperature to $50 degrees.
Bake one hour. Invert pan; when
cool, remove cake.
Nina's Frosting for
Daffodil Cake
l cup sugar
~ teaspoon cream of tartar
2 unbeaten egg whites
IA teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons crushed berries, in
season
Place, ingredients into top of
double boiler. While the water
boilS in the lower portion of the
double boiler, beat with an cleo
trio beaten for 2 or 3 minutes or
until it forms peak.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Reduce heat to $50 degrees and
continue baking for an additional
half-hour, basting every 10 minu-
ties with the drippings in the pan.
If necessary, add a little more
sherry wine.
Stuffing: Brown 2 large onions
IN chicken fat. Add 2 boxes of
fresh mushrooms, cut in small
slices. When cooked add one
pound of liver cut in small pieces.
Soak one loaf of bread in cold
water. Squeeze out and break into
mixture. Add garlic, salt and pep
per to taste, also a little sherry
wine.
Carrots Knadel: Scrape and cut
a bunch of carrots fine. Add a
good-sized sweet potato, peeled
and diced. Put in pan together
with barely enough sailed water
to cover. Cook until tender but
not soft. The water will mostly
cook away. In the meantime,
make the knadel by browning
one-half cup flour in hot pan,
then stir in 2 tablespoons shorten
ing, salt to taste, and one teaspoon
sugar. Stir, and let the mixture
form a round ball. Cover pan, add
little of the carrot water and let
steam a few minutes. Put knadel
in center of carrot mixture and
serve.
Prune and Raisin Compete: One
pound of prunes and one-half
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

BECURION RECEIVES AN HONOR ROLL OF BOND PURCHASERS
The Prime Minister accepts book listing Israel purchasers from
Rudolf C. %; PsdsH. Of % Develop
United States The presentation was the climax the gigantic Israel Bond
paid tribute David BenCurlo while celebrating anniversary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
INITIATION
CAUSES NUDIST
COLONIES

BRISBANE, Australia lamp
= Initiation has reached into the
hinterlands of New Guinea and is
affecting the aborigines (natives)
to such an extent that nudist coll
onies are rapidly becoming the
vogue, it was learned here last
week.
The cost of wearing apparel is
now such that natives are find
ing it hard to cover their naked
ness with bare necessities. For
example, loincloth, used to cover
their midsections, has increased
about 600 percent in price-from
five cents a yard to SO cents.
Shirts, which formerly cost rs
cents, are now 1897.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Between The Lines
BY DEAN GORDON 3. HANCOCK FOR AMP
THE HIGH COST OF pIrcH.HoLDINe

THE HIGH COST OF DITCH-HOLDING
Washngtons homely philosophy He
going the of maeSwhen he told the southern White
man that you cannot hold fellow in the ditch unless you stay there
too.
Serious and studied attempts have been made to betle the
meaning of WaShngons pungent reference to serious
where Whites committing themselves eernaiZng situation
ngons statement another that America
not survive half slave and half free.
that and souherners alive the OF the
uaon willing something about it. AT heart the south
forging ahead daily threatening forsake Tor moral
heroism such these critical times demand
There advanced where do not
be said than its bite Just
few days this writer riding the best
Negroes to table
happened Georgia where Tamadge
promised the trains Gorgas borders and hur Ne
motivation this article from recent editorial in the
Raleigh Times the editorial capoed The Rejection of South
make the south sick at heart for 1T
pointed rather convincing fashion that the effort
at recruitment seriously handicapped by the high
the raes the south being rejected with 1877 being
the nation as whole on account of
these
Carolina where 6
failing with of
failing Whereas the incidence of reflections
Louisiana comparable rate
rejection throughout holding the Negro down is
kind of religion that supercedes the teachings Jesus Christ
ditch
ditch with him. Such condition is the
inevitable concomant of state rghm which for the
hold the in the ditch of the direct
congressional alliance
threatening to defeat the will of advancing America
stumbling block but is
becoming pride the allied political parties
white domination in the south and
the deunct republican party sebance Oh poIal power wnch
extinct the impact of moral forces that
undermining the obsolete forces of reactonism
revealing phenomenon
should with devastating conviction the truth that
held the ditch unless the holder stays there with him.
must however be borne In mind that not alone IN the matter
rejected raees that the policies are hand
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Court Halls Bishop Greene
At Morris Rro1,,n

Laymen of Georgia and against
Bishop S. L. Greene, recently
transferred to Georgia.
The injunction prevents Bishop
Greene from interfering in the af-
fairs of Morris Brown college,
the denominational school here
which has been the center of con-
troversy within Methodist circles
in the state and the bishops coun-
Gil of the church.
Judge Moore especially ordered
that Bishop Greene not interfere
with DR.. E. c. Mitchell, now act
ing president, and that he make
no changes in the trustee board of
the college. The court further or
dered that Bishop Greene submit
to Judge Moore and to William
Schly Howard, attorney for Bish-
op Greene and Aaron Kravitz,
lawyer for the laymen of Geor-
gia, his future plans for the col
lege. The bishop was instructed
to make no changes until the
court approved of them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
BTW PATROL
FASHION SHOW

The Booker T. Washington
school patrol is sponsoring a
Teenagers Fashion Show, Thurs.
night, April at 8 o'clock. This
affair will be held at Booker T.
Washington auditorium.
The latest wear for teenagers
will be modelled by girls and boys
of our school. Children from the
ages of 4-6 years old will be fea-
tured. This promises to be a
unique and colorful affair and we
assure all who will attend a
wonderful time.
Come out and support our pa
troll. Help us on to Washington,
DC. in May. Miss A. B. Harris,
our patrol sponsor is working
very hard to put this program
over.
Admission is IS cents for child
rem and SO cents for adults.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Daughters Of Isis
Children Contest
Successful

On last Wednesday evening the
children contest sponsored by
Kazah court No. lit was quite a
success. The children attended
show in the afternoon at the
Modern theatre chaperoned by
Mrs. Ruth Bradley and Mrs. Can
trell Moon.
Barbara Jean Bradley, 11-year-
old daughter of the Potentate and
Mrs. Bradley, was the conest
winner of the twenty-five dollars
saving account in the Industrial
bank.
Samuel Payne, III, sponsored by
Mrs. Mary Monroe and Mrs. Vio-
la Hill ran second. He selected his
prize from the group of prizes
and an additional cash prize Of
five dollars. Dolores Louise Hines,
grand daughter of Mrs. Hattie
Nottage ran third and was award
ed the prize from Phillips Jewel
ers.
Other children receiving prizes
for substantial contributions were
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

The Mems Cherio of Wesley
Church, Grants Town, gave very
fine program on Sunday after
noon, March l8. Mr.. Charles Weir
accompanied the musical selec-
tionS on the cornet. Mr.. Ken
meth Moss, chairman for the oc-
casion was introduced by the pas
tor, Rev. John Sims. The guest
speaker was Sir Sidney Cakes,
who was presented by Mr.. c. H.
Reeves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

Rodgers and Miss Sylvia Coakley,
accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland
Eneas and Mr.. Bert Cambridge
on the piano.
On March 6 a barracuda was
caught at Pot Cay, near Andres
Island, weighing 81 pounds, and
measuring feet and a quarter
inch. 1t is said to be one of the
largest on record.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

A reception was gwen in honor
of DIR. and Mrs. w. E. B. Dubois
and the Hon. and Mrs. Sidney Ell
don at the Conch Shell Club on
March 10. Mr.. Maxwell Thomp-
son was master of ceremonies. DR..
Eneas presented the honored
guests, and DR.. Dubois and Mr..
Eldon spoke briefly. Vocal num-
bers were rendered by Mrs. Persis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

Moses Perry Jr., Lucille Sellers,
Priscilla Robinson and Louie
Boyer
The Daughters of Isis are very
grateful to the many friends who
contributed in any way to make
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

On Thursday morning, March
90, the Hon. Sidney A. Eldon,
MBE, MIC, JP, was ordained to
the diaconate of the Anglican
Church. The service was held at
st. Mary's Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

Louis Jordan and his orchestra
made quite hit at the Zanzibar
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
March 20 and 81. Crowds turned
out. to see and hear this master
entertainer and his group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

dcappng the SOUTH the cuaed production OF
citizens that these policies are lros
handicap nothing about the moral that re-
suits
found for measuring this moral deter
would be alarming than the reJeorates
draftees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

the contest success. There will
be a cremation among the Shrin-
ers on Wednesday, April 4 and a
Class also among the Isis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

BY the Superior of
ATLANTA CAMP Last Fulton County, Ga, granted
Thursday, Judge veryn B. injunction favor of the AME