davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
Churches Overloaded.
With Duplication And
Extravaganza

MEMPHIS - (ANP) - In his
annual address before the 18th
session of the Memphis (West
Tennessee) conference which
met at Avery chapel here last
week, Bishop J. H. Clayton of the
18th Episcopal district of the
4AME church delivered challeng-
ing message.
Bishop Clayborn declared that
the church is overloaded with
duplication and extravaganza. He
said that if the denomination was
to survive as church some way
must be found to Tighten the load
on the constituency of member
ship"
The bishop renewed his attack
on the existing educational policy.
He proposed that the AME church
abolish all of its schools which
were hopelessly distant from ac-
creditationS as competent, first
class institutions. He suggested
areas where they were needed and
given adequate facilities, person.
mel and support.
''Now that the state is aSSum-
ing the role of providing adequate
schools and even breaking down
the color line in some states, the
conditions which brought about
the establishment of schools by
the AME church no longer exists"
said Bishop Clayborn. "The type
of education which these handi-
capped, crippled schools can af-
ford to give our youth is not fit
ing them completely for this COM
petitive world in which they must
live and work." he continued.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
NOTICE

All members and friends of the
NAACP are asked to be present
at its regular meeting on Thurs
day evening December 9Th. Per-
manent officers will be elected at
this time. The success of your or
ganization in the future, will de-
pend on your action at this meet
ing. Please come.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
"HOt flashes" of Change Of Life stopped
or strikingIy relieved
In 63-0O%* Of the cases
in doctors ieStSl

Those suffocating heat
waves" alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women SUI
fering the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
distress of middle life change"
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to ttUo famous Lydia
Pinkhdn medicines!
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in So and 500 respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relteU
Thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these. Lydia Pinkham medi-
cineS can do!
Their action - actually - is
very modern. They exert a sci
entifically calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidence! See
if uou, too, don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

Specializes in slenderizing the
girls that are on the heavy side.
Guaranteed to fit. You do not
need a pattern as l will design
something for you. Evening
gowns, cocktail dresses, dinner
dresses, tailored suits, and dress
coats, lounging robes. Miss Ar
lene M. Cole, 1885 NV 9th ave-,
phone 2-8512. dec8
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
NOTE OF THANKS S

l wish to thank the many rela-
tiveS and friends for their kind
ness shown to me during my ILL
ness at home and at the hospital.
Special thanks to the employees
of the Florida Linen Supply.
Leonard Cardero, Sr.
2440 NV 158th st.
Opa Locka, Fla.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
Please Take Notice

We just want to remind you
that on December 7, at 8 pm.
there will be that "syssum" rails
ing for all of you who have been
a sincere part of Trinity sincere
February IA, 1914. Because it has
pleased that God of gods to re-
Spond to our fervent devotion, we
will be yours ever.
Brother Myles
Brother Dean
Sister Brown
P. G. Bullard reporting. Well
may l say as Queen Esther said,
IF perish, l perish"
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
NOTICE

Sunday, December 2nd at 1880
o'clock am. corporate communion
for men and boys of st. Agnes
Church. After communion service
breakfast will be served in the
social hall. All men and boys of
the parish are invited.
Signed: Laymen'S League
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
Poetic Justice

America is a grand place in so
many respects. Think of the
American who was summarily
fired by biased boss, only to be
overwhelmingly elected by a
justice-loving people, and now
he is the boss" Let Freedom
ring"
Edward T. Graham
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
Hurry! Hurry!

Barber wanted and needed at
Artistic Barber Shop. Good, ideal
fine looking place, good business.
See Reed for proposition. Call at
910 NV End ave. decl5
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. Danny Drakeford died on
Thursday at his home, sos 10Th
ST., West Palm Beach, after five
years illness. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday at the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
He leaves a wife and a brother to
mourn their loss.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

Mrs. J. Carey of Nassau, Ba-
hamas, arrived last week for a
short vacation. She is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson,
1927 NV 1st court. She is a niece
of Mr.. Hudson.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
HELP WANTED

Canvassers and statesmen for
aebeStos siding and roofing OF
every type. Drawing account il
qualified. Local references neces<
Sary. Car essential. 2I1 NV 39th
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

Mr.. Calender Roberts of Mas
sau, Bahamas, made a short bus
mess trip to Miami last week and
returned. While here he was
house guest of his sister, Mrs. M.
Johnson, 1881 NV lst court.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon in change Of life"
Don't put 1t of! Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or ne1D, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500.
Wonderful - too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periodsl ~
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

The Rev. H. w. Moss, pastor of
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Homestead, returned from the
Bahamas this week after spend
ing a fortnight with relatives and
friends.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1851
FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM HOME In Bunche
Park, Opa Locka. $50 per month.
Call at 24O5 NV 159th terri, be-
tween 6 and $50 pm. James
Reeves.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01
FOR RENT
BY SUMMONS

BY SUMMONS
Fully equipped restaurant in CO.
conut Grove - Poinciana, 215h
Grand Avenue. Phone 83-1272.
The Miami times., 1951-12-01

Mrs. Henrietta Sweeting, 211
NV 18th ST., celebrated another
birthday on November q. Mrs.
Sweeting is the mother of Stan
ley Sweeting of Miami; Cyril
Sweeting of Youngstown, Ohio
and Branville Roberts of New
York City. She is the grandmoth-
er of Anna Grace Sweeting, a
senior at Bethune Cookman col
lege.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

barton avenue NV. took third
place.
AS the two top winners were an
nounced the Anacostia supporters
went wild with glee and 1t. San
salone hurdled the fence around
the Eastern High stadium to cheer
with his former fellow teachers.
1t. Sansalone expects to leave
Friday for the West Coast and
then viii report to Yokohama.
Japan. for assignment in Korea.
Medals will be presented later
to the winning battalion COM
|manders by the Reserve Officers
Association of the District. The
company commanders Of the top
battalion also will receive certifi-
Gates from the District Depart
ment of the American Legion.
1t. Col. Oliver J. IIelmuth. in
lspecting officer OF the I'd Army,
who begins his formal inspection
of the Cadet Corps today. pre-
sented the traditional silk flag to
Maj. James. He. in turn. handed
| 1t over to Guide Sergt. Alfred r.
Behe, Is. Of 1922 Fourteenth street
Sc.
Maj. James also received a trophy
from Rex B. Finley, chairman OF
Evening star., 1951-04-18

AnacoStia's high school cadets,
trained to perfection by q para
trooper awaiting shipping orders
Ito Korea. took two top awards in
the annual corps competition yes
lterday.
The paratrooper was 1t. Col
fredo D. Sansalone. 20, of 1853
Burbank street Sc, former mill
tary science instructor at Ana
costa High.
The schools first battalion,
commanded by Cadet Maj. David
r. James. IT, of 1926 Chaplin
street Sc, upset Western High
Schools trim marchers who had
won the drill contest for five sue
cessive years.
Second place went to the Ana
costa I'd Battalion, commanded
BY Maj. Donald F. Grady. II, OF
334 Raleigh street Sc. The West
ern Battalion, commanded by Maj
Robert A. Waldo. II. Of 1923 Dum-
Evening star., 1951-04-18

A trophy was presented TO the
winning battalion by Past Depart
|ment Comdr. James Walker Of the
District Department Of the, Ameri-
can Legion. A cup. to remain in
the school unit until next years
competition, also was presented
the battalion major. Medals were
presented the winning battalion
commanders by Comdr. Richard
K. Lyon, q. s. N. r., District De-
partment president Of the Reserve
Officers Association.
The competition was directed by
1t. Col. H. O. Atwood. head Of the
department Of military science
and tactics in divisions 1913 Of
the public schools.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

speak at the University Of Penn
sylvania May 8 and 60 to Wash.
ington the following day. Other
details Of his itinerary have not
been announced and whether he
can squeeze in a visit to Louis
vile hasn't been decided. Mr..
Churchill's secretary said yester.
day.
But you know how keen he is
on racing" the secretary added.
"and he Is perfectly aware that
it's well done In Kentucky"
Evening star., 1951-04-18

the AmerlcanlSm Commlttee OF
the District Legion.
In another drill competition
yesterday. Dunbar High School
took top honors at Brooks Sta
dium, First and o streets NV.
Dunbar. commanded by Cadet
Maj. William s. Smith won out
over four other units in the Negro
High School Cadet Corps bat
talon competition. More than
800 youths took part in the drills
The 4th Battalion Of Armstrong
High School. commanded by Maj
Robert Goodloe. took second place
Third place went to the Sd Bat
talon Of Cardozo High, command
ed by Maj. George Stover.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Peaches Heenun Weds
Her Fifth Husband
BY the Assoeiated Press


SAN CARLOS, Calf, April 49,
Frances (Peaches) Heenan-head-
line grabbing child-bride Of Dad
dy" Browning a quarter century
ago-has a new husband-her
fifth.
Her mother. Mrs. Carolyn
Heenan, said the 40-year-old
Peaches was married six weeks
ago at Reno to AL Kelly, heir to a
Pittsburgh casket business. She
said they will live here.
Peaches. then Is. married New
York millionaire Edward Brown
ing in 1925. Other husbands were
Bernard j.. Haynes. Denver real
estate man: Joseph Civelli, San
Francisco department store execu-
tive, and Ralph N. Wilson Of
Columbus. Ohio. Divorces sep
Iarated her from each.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Churchill May Go
To Kentucky Derby
In II. S. Visit
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON. April 1s.-Winston
Churchill undoubtedly would like
to attend the Kentucky Derby at
Louisville May S II he has the
time on his trip to the United
States, his friends say.
The Conservative leader is to
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Thieves GET Over $500
In Loot at P Street Home

Thieves ransacked the home OF
Admiral Neill Phillips, retired, and
his wife at 1922 P street NV
last week end to the tune of over
$500.
Police said the burglars appar-
emily entered through a basement
window some time Saturday or
Sunday while the Phillips were
away.
They walked off with more than
a case of whisky, some jewelry
and clothes. Police said the loot
included so loose, cultured pearls,
Ralph Trails, the Phillips but
Ter. reported $3.50 worth of watches
and accessories missing and their
maid, Miss Barbara Muelk, re-
ported $81 in jewelry gone.
In another theft, last night,
some one broke into DR.. Stewart
MacBryde's car. parked near his
home at 1920 Wisconsin avenue,
and stole his instrument bag
worth about 500. police said.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Col. W. N. Talbot 10 Head
Civil Defense Network

Col. William M. Talbot, United
States Air Force. retired, has been
named director of the newly Gre
ated Warning and Communica-
tions Division of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration. it was an
nounced today.
Col. Talbot, who lives at 4807
wellington drive. Chevy Chase,
Md, will be in charge of installing
and operating the Nationwide
communications system to give
warning of approaching enemy
planes to local civil defense Off
cials. The Air Force is now
charged with this responsibility on
an interim basis.
The retired officer attended Nc
Kinley High School and George
Washington University before
graduating from West Point in
1929. His military service included
work in the development and in
stallation of the air defense radar
and communications network of
the United States and it's posses
SiOnS.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Commissioners Scan
Plan 10 Admit Press
To Board Meetinqs

The Commissioners today took
under advisement a request that
they break a long standing prac-
tice and admit the press regularly
to their board meetings, at least
for part of the deliberation.
The city heads conferred with
newspaper, radio and television
officials on the question at this
mornings meeting.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, recently appointed, pointed
out, after listening to the discus
sion. that he believes there is no
parallel in municipal government
to the Districts Board of Com
missioners.
Suggests Schedule Arrangement.
He suggested the Commission
ers discuss the matter with Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West
and "see if it would not be possible
to schedule our meetings so that
purely administrative matters can
be disposed of first and then in
vite in the press.
Under present practice. the
wice-weekly board meetings are
closed. Public hearings are held
| however. on matters of particular
interest and civic and professional
groups are invited in to discuss
others. The press is admitted to
some of the latter discussions.
Minutes Distributed Later.
Actions of the Commissioners
are announced during and after
board meetings, and the minutes
of the meeting on which all ac-
tions are required to be recorded
are distributed a few days later
to the press.
The issue of open board meet
ings was raised by j. r. Virgins,
managing editor of the Washing
ton Post, who urged that the
meetings be thrown open to the
press. contending that proceed
ings of the governing bodies of
most American municipalities are
open to the public under State
laws and city ordinances.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
New Air Force FIoq
To Make Debut in
.AurioI Parade

A new Air Force flag will be
shown officially for the first time
in tomorroW's parade honoring
President Vincent Auriol of
France.
The flag was approved today by
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Chief of STAFF. III
The flag carries the Air Force
seal on a dark blue background.
The seal has a brown American
eagle with outspread wings above
a white and sky-blue shield.
Inset at the top of the shield is
a gold thunderbolt and shafts of
lightning. Encircling the eagle
and shield are 13 stars.
The Air Force said the flag to
be displayed tomorrow is home
made" More will be manufac-
tured soon.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Fire Causes $5O,OOO Loss
Al Research Laboratory

The Timber Engineering Co. S re-
search laboratory at Forty-eighth
street and Minnesota avenue NE
suffered possibly as much as $50,-
900 damage in a two-alarm fire
last night.
Company officials were unable
to estimate the damage imme-
diately, but said it probably was
less than $4,000.
The firm is privately owned and
does research in wood chemistry
including some research under
contract for the Federal Govern
ment. Until inspection of pre-
|cision equipment is complete the
extent of the damage will not be
known definitely, a company Of
fetal said.
Firemen responded to the first
alarm, which was turned in by
James j. Lyon, 4801 Minnesota
avenue NV. The second alarm
was put in shortly afterward by
flremen and the blaze was under
control in about 80 minutes.
Company officials said the fire
apparently was caused by a Short
circuit in electrical equipment
housed in the two-story cinder-
block plant.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Mrs. Young Still on Job
As White House EmpIoye

Reports that Mrs. E. Merl
Young's status as a White House
stenographer had changed ap-
peared erroneous today.
White House staff members
said she returned to work last
week after a Florida vacation.
She was seen leaving the offices
yesterday for lunch. And, the
weather being mild, she was not
wearing a mink coat.
Mrs. Young is the wife of a
former Reconstruction Finance
Corp. examiner whose name has
figured prominently in the RFC
investigation. Her $9,54O mink
coat also has been mentioned
frequently.
There was testimony it came
from New York furrier who was
trying to get a loan from the
RFC and was paid for by the
furrier's lawyer. Mr.. Young
maintained it was no gift. that
the lawyers payment was a loan
to him.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Falls Church Delays Action
On Sewage Survey Plan

The Falls Church City Coun-
cil last night postponed action
Jon a proposed engineering survey
of nearby Virginia sewage-disposal
problems.
The matter is expected to come
up again at the next Council
meeting April 9.
Fairfax County is the only ju-
risdiction so far to agree to par
ticipate in the engineering sur
vey, which was recommended by
an Interim Committee that was
set up by Arlington. Alexandria,
Fairfax and Falls Church. Each
community has been asked to
share in the $4,000 cost of a
six-month survey that the In
term Committee recommended.
Arlington County, meanwhile,
has asked the other participating
governments to consider a shorter
and less expensive engineering
survey.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Tickets Ready for Last
Neighborhood Concert

lnvitotions for the 49th ond final
keishborhood Concert by the No
tionaI Symphony Orchestra which will
be held at Woodrow Wilson High
School, Mondoy, now ore ready for
distribution.
Admission cords, issued free Of
charge by The Evening Stor. sponsor
Of the series. may be obtoined at
Woodrow Wilson High School. Alice
DeoI Junior High School, Lafayette,
Jonney. Horee Monn. Mureh, Eoton
ond Hearst Elementary Schools;
Friends School, the Recreation De-
portment OF Sixteenth and Lomont
streets NV. and at the business
counter Of The stor Building.
The concert, which will be brood
east by stotion WMAL, The Evening
Stor Stotion, will begin at 9 pm.
The orchestra is under the direction
Of Dr.. Howard Mitchell.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Burns Fatal 10 ; Children
In Sixth Street Fire

Three children died yesterday of
burns received in a fire in their
home at 1908 Sixth street NV.
Two children of another family
in the same building were saved
when their mother dropped them
from the third floor into the arms
of a policeman.
Burned were John E. Randall
4, colored, who died at 1855 am.
several hours after the fire: his
brother. Archie Randall, jr., 6, who
died at 6:10 pm, and Joseph H
Randall, 7, who died at 10 pm
All were in Freedmen's Hospital
where their father was in fair
condition after injury in the fire
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said he would issue certificates
of accidental death for the
children.
The mother, Mrs. Emile Ran
dali, suffered from shock but was
not burned.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Halt Called on Auto Tag
Mail Applications Here

It is too late to mail applica-
|tions for auto tags, Traffic Direc-
tor George E. Keneipp said today
Only four days remain before
the deadline on Friday. The Of
flee will be closed Saturday.
Mr.. Keneipp said there are nc
long waiting lines. The average
waiting time is seven minutes
provided the applicant has the
proper papers and the fee.
At the close of business last
Friday, 124,516 tags had been is
sued. This compares with 1875 ,062
during the corresponding period
last year.
"If you have moved, failed to
notify the Traffic Department OF
your change of address and have
been advised you must appear ir
person. bring some proof of your
new address," Mr.. Keneipp said
This can be in the form of a gas
or electric bill" This procedure
was requested by the metropolitan
Police Department because of thu
large number of fictitious ad.
dresses received.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

had not received the signs, but
had nearly completed plans for
the tests. Two sites near Char
Ilottesville and another in the
Norfolk Suffolk area tentatively
have been selected as sites for the
signs. The tests may take two
months to complete. +
A group of volunteer observers
will note at what distance they see
signs designating curves, cross
roads, narrow roads and rail tracks
and at what distance they recog-
nize the signs.
The tests in Ohio produced a
mild fuss yesterday by persons
who wanted to know "Why we
have to take advice from Europe
about our highway signs"
This caused some astonishment
at Lake Success and a U. N.
spokesman pointed out no coun-
try will be forced to accept recon-
Imendations based on the tests.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Jewish Center Board
Celebrates 25th Year

The Jewish Community Center's
board of directors last night cele-
brated the center's 25th anniver-
Sary at a dinner in the Mayf1ower
Hotel and honored IL directors
who have served continuously
since before the opening.
They are Morris Cafritz, Moe
Gutenberg, Fred S. Gichner, Nor
riS GewirZ, Joseph A. Wilmer, Ed
ward Rosenblum, J. B. Shapiro
David Wiener, Louis E. Spiegler
Abe Shefferman, Paul Himmel-
farb and r. B. Behrend.
Mr.. Cafritz, former president
of the center and chairman of
the campaign to raise funds for
its construction. was given a Seth
Thomas navy clock.
The IL directors were given
citations. The presentations were
made by Fred S. Kogod. president.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
1opIess Sightseeing Bus
Route Here Approved

Capital Transit Co. has received
official approval of its plans to
Operate a topless sightseeing bus
|on weekdays and Sundays through
West Potomac Park and downtown
Washington.
The company expected to start
the service from its 1416 F street
NV. Office within a week. The
public Utilities Commission and
National Capital Parks Office
have approved the route.
From the F street Office, buses
will run past the Lincoln and JEFF
ferson Memorials, through the
Mall and by the Capitol. Supreme
Court and Library of Congress
buildings. Back again to Consti-
tuition avenue, the bus will turn
up Seventeenth street and into
Pennsylvania avenue to pass Blair
House and the White House. The
trip will take about As minutes.
There will be two trips on week.
days-at 1880 pm. and 2::30 pm.
and four on Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays. hourly beginning at
1870 pm. The fare will be so
cents.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Sharp Rise in Gifts
Seen in Closing Days
of Red Cross Drive

With only four more days to go,
District area Red Cross campaign
officials were hopeful today's re-
port meeting would show sharp
gain over last weeks so per cent
of quota collected.
Fridays report meeting showed
only $776,410 of the areas $1.3
million goal had been raised, but
Everett j. Boothby. campaign
chairman, said he believed many
more contributions have been
made since then"
IL Per Cent Lag.
This years District area goal is
$3.50, 900 more than last years Mr..
Boothby pointed out.
Although we have $37,742
more than we had for the same
period last year, we are still II
per cent behind" he said.
Senator Dirksen, Republican, of
Illinois, was to address today'S
luncheon report meeting in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building. District Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue also
was scheduled to speak.
Campaign officials pointed out
that the increase in this years
quota is the result Of the Korean
war and the expansion of the
armed forces. The national goal
is $85 million.
Appeal to Firms.
In an appeal to business firms
in the Metropolitan Area yester-
day. R. Roy Dunn, chairman of
the General Business Division,
said only 478 of the 1.700 large
firms here have turned in en-
ployes' contributions.
Mr.. Dunn said firms can turn in
contributions by telephoning Ex-
ecutive 383 and Red Cross volun-
teer motor corps drive will call to
pick up the money.