davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
STREET LIGHTING
PROGRAM LAUNCHED

With the signing of a 20-year
contract Tuesday morning, the City
Manager and representatives of
the Central Arizona Light and
Power Company placed in opera
ton a long-range plan to make
the City of Phoenix and its an
nexed areas one Of the best lighted
cities in the country. At the com
pletlon of this plan, estimated TO
require four years, the City will
be served by q modern lighting
system meeting the standards of
the National Association of Illumi-
nation Engineers. The estimated
cost to the City will range from
$120,O00 for the first year to 1884,
600 per year when the complete
system of 5,494 street lighting units,
about three times the present
total, have been installed.
In return CALAPCO has agreed
to invest during the four-year
period about $1,3O0,0OO of their
own funds and to maintain and
operate the entire system.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
First Institutional
Boptist Church

Due to the fact that the pastor
and delegates will be leaving Phoe-
nix for the National Baptist Con-
vention in Oklahoma City Sunday
night, the regular evening service
has been changed. The services
will be as follows:
Sunday, September 2, at 11:3O,
the message will be: eff You Slip,
Don't Slide; old fashion covenant
meeting at 6 pm; baptismal SER
vice at 7:45 pm; at 8 pm, the
pastor will speak from the theme:
"Jesus, the Worlds Greatest Bene-
factor" The service will close with
the Lords supper. The senior and
junior choirs will be in charge
Of the song service for the day.
Both morning and evening services
will be at the church.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

The Rev. William C. Crawford
has come to Phoenix from San
Antonio, Texas, and by the inspir-
alton of the Holy Spirit, has
founded the Fellowship Baptist
Church at II N 18th Street.
Rev. Crawford, who has accepted
the leadership of the new church,
was the founder and builder Of
Ebenezer Baptist Church in San
Antonio, and factor in the COM
munity's welfare and growth. He
established a community center
W.ere where heads of fifteen fam
lies are employed. He told of "help~
ing the wayfarer, giving bread to
the hungry, assisting young min
listers through school, giving clothes
to the needy, relieving the ,op-
pressed, saving homes from fore
closure and preaching the Gospel
OF Christ through action = for the
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
Former Editor Is New
Police Commissioner

NEW YORK (NNPA) = Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri last Thurs
day swore in William Leon Rowe,
former theater editor of the Pitts
burgh Courier, as the seventh dep
uty police commissioner at $500
year.
The swearing in took place at
commencement exercises in City
Hall Plaza at which 1,O25 grad
uates of the Police Academy were
sworn in as probationary patrol
men, increasing the size of the
New York City force to 1880.
The Mayor defended the appoint
ment of Mr.. Rowe, which has met
strong criticism in Harlem, by
saying that he believed "our choice
of Mr.. Rowe will be fully vindi-
Gated by the kind of service that
he will give to the great city of
New York"
Mr.. Rowe is the first colored
person to be appointed a deputy
police commissioner. Police Com
missioner George P. Monaghan
complimented Mr.. Impellitteri on
the choice of Mr.. Rowe.
AT q press conference after Mr..
RoWe's swearing in, Mayor Impel-
lEteri exhibited a sheaf of con-
gratulatory messages to the new
deputy police commissioner.
The Mayor said he and Mr. Mon
aghan had deliberately chosen Mr..
Rowe over several colored former
policemen because "there might
come time when he would be
called upon to investigate some
charge made against the Police
Department by citizens" 1t would
be easier for Mr.. Rowe to make
such an investigation than a for
mer policeman, the Mayor said.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
BROADWAY
NEWS
BY Betty Carr - S-3O45

Mrs. Lucinda Williams of De-
troit, Mich, is a visitor in the
home of Mrs. Divine, 1923 E.
Broadway. Mrs. Williams declares
her fondness for Arizona, and will
leave during the weekend.
The Welcome Baptist Church,
2724 E. Broadway, enjoyed wen
defful services all day Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. w. M. Carr, delivered
a message entitled: Can God De-
pend On You?"
The Fellowship Group met re-
Gently at St. Luke Baptist Church,
where the pastor, Rev. J. K. King,
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

Birds are not the only musicians
in the animal kingdom. Frogs also
contribute to the music of the
countryside. Each kind of frog has
it's own sort of trill, grunt, peep,
groan, whistle, clack or burp. The
frog orchestra has a high, treble
sound and a rhythmic throb as it
rises from meadow, marsh or
nOnd
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

world would rather see sermon
than hear one"
Rev. Crawford brings his Chris
ton and religious business leader
ship to Phoenix with tentative
plans for similar center. Already,
five lots have been purchased at
the corner of 18th St. and E. Mon
roe, where the community center
which will include a nursery and
G church = to the glory of God
and the welfare Of humanity, will
be established, Rev. Crawford said.
He asks the cooperation of the
citizens of this community and
state to help put forth this project.
Listed on the program of COM
ing events at the new church will
be an open air revival" beginning
September 10th, for which Rev.
Crawford has secured the services
of one of Texas Greatest Evange-
lists, the Rev. A c. Thomas, B. TIL.
~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~>~~~~~>~~~~-
delivered the message, wait On
The Lord"
Miss Dorothy King from Long
View, Texas, is now staying in the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. w. M.
Carr, 2515 E. Broadway. She will
become a student at Carver High
School this year.
Mr.. L. M. Hender, 2733 E. Coro-
no, was overtaken by flood water
as he was returning from a gro
Gerry store on S. 18th st. Mr.. Hen
der lost his auto and groceries and
almost lost his life.
The Rev. Mrs. L. v. Davis, pas
tor Of Lewis Chapel CINE.
Church, 2742 E. Chapman Rd., who
has been visiting in Oklahoma, is
expected home this weekend.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
Seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. j. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. M. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and TontO
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. Nj. e.
CHURCH
1401 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. w. M. Carr. Pastor
Emmanuel Baptist Church
1910 e. jefferson st.
Rev. w. M. Hardeman. Pastor
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Lewis Chapel, CINE. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. V. Davis, pastor.
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
10th and e. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
Attend the Church
OF Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
Sth ST. e. SerrersOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SInOIO
Rev. c. v. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First / stitutio NAL Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1923
Pueblo Street. Rev. ]. H. Adkins,
pastor.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn. 1900 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison St.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
805 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. 7. II. Albert, Pastor
ST. NIARY'S CHURCH OF
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. II. Albert, Pastor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

to build new $4,000 mortgage-free
home for every family in San Francisco
and Sacramento Salt Lake
City-and Denver-and Kansas City
and St. Louisiana Indianapolis-and
Cincinnati Pittsburgh-and
New York City-and the whole state
of Texas!
And every week, everywhere in Amer
lea, new millions of dollars are
added to the total-as crisp new
Savings Bonds are typed up with your
name on them.
Kind of king-size success story, isn't
it? Your success story because you
and the millions of your neighbors are
living it right now. Your own faith in
America-your own desire for the
warmth of family security and in
dependence have made the story
of United States Savings Bonds
the thrift miracle of all time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

y oorABLY YOU'VE never Of
Yourself as maker of history.
But YOU are And here is how 0u as
a citizen of the United State are
creating the greatest success III all
history.
Remember back in lo4l when the
Defense Bonds you we're buying sud-
denly had to become War Bonds? How
you and your neighbors pitched in to
buy them in ever-increasing numbers,
to back our fighting men and to help
achieve the victory of World War II?
After VI Day, when those bonds
became Savings Bonds, you continued
to buy them because you had learned
how regular saving could build secu-
rity and contentment for yourself and
those you love.
The face of the lana mas undergone
some dramatic changes in those years
since W Day. Now the landscape is
dotted with new homes that Savings
Bonds built. Thousands upon thou
sands of new automobiles travel the
highways-Sasings Bonds cars, bought
with the product of individual thrift.
On the farms. Row. ~',,' --"d equip
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24

ment has helped produce bumper crops
and prosperous years. Everywhere in
America, mans urge to get into busi-
ness for himself has become bright
reality. So has the ambition of loving
parents to send their children through
college. Time and time again, Savings
Bonds have made those dreams and
many others come true.
You KNOW They're come trrsp, be-
cause it's happened to Or TO
some Of your o,on trie-
And this is only the beginning Of the
story. Even after ACCOMPLISHING so
much, millions of Am N families
still enjoy the financial security OF
owning more than fifty billion dollars
ffty thousand million dollars in
Savings Bonds. More than at the peak
of wartime Bond holdings!
How much money is that? It's enough
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Aen's Furnishings, Accessories

Mems furnishings, accessories
$50 Orig. $50 Famous Make Cotton Gobordine
Elastic Belts in tan and brown, sizes 81 to "a.
Stretch with your body = ------- 3ee
7s Orig. 4.s5 Ostrich 6ron Genuine Gootskin
Wallets by very fomous maker. Ton shode, hos
partitions for cords, pictures. stc.--l.SS plus tcx
500 Specially Purchased Imported Brior Pipes by
famous maker whose name you'll recognize on
the pipes. Have aluminium nicotine trops, come in
variety Of pepuIor shapes Natural virgin
fniSn observation-disclosures
Street Floor, Washington and Silrer Spring
50 Orig. 7.s5 Washable Robes in fine selection
Of oII-over potterns- --------------4.ss
50 Orig. 2s5 Fine Aintree Summer Pojomos
with short sleeves and short trousers. Tan only
Sizes A and
IS ORIG. $50 Selector Plastic Tie Rocks In as
SOreO COlOrs lay
7 Orig. $50 Plastic Voletroy. Gives you place
to put all your loose change and leweIy before
retiring
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Mems Clothing

TO ORIG. 1878 White Moholr and Cotton Summer
Suits, Slightly soied. Reeulor l/34; short, 1899;
long. 2/5e, 2/37. l/4o; stout w; long stout
- Orig z6.75 to 1850 Summer Suits. Regular
2/34. 3/35, l/4e, l/48; short l/46; long 1876;
extra long 1877; stout 2/5e. 3/44. l/46; short
stout, H46. l/47; long stout, 5/44. 1/54, l/5e,
1878
z Orig 2z.75 Double Breasted White Dinner
Jockets. slightly soIed Short. l/42; stout. l/4o,
I1.25
5 Orig. 35.75 Double Rseosted Grey Dinner Joekets.
Regular. 1886. H4o. VA; long. l/4o. ~.
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Summer Rugs
" off

20 Orig. 1925 Reversible
Fibres. 54xoO-in size---3.95
3 Orig. 1895 Imported SisoIs:
8xlO-ft. size-----19.95
z Orig. 1895 Mourzouks.
SxlO-ft. size-----l9.95
IS Orig. 26.e5 Reversible
Fibres. 8xl0-ft. 1l.e5
3 Orig. 1875 Reversible Seq
Gross Rugs. 8xlO-ft. S.95
6 Orig. 44.s5 Mourzouks.
9xl2-ft. ----l9.95
10 Orig. 2l.95 Reversible
Fibres. oxl2-ft. 1895
II Orig. 1895 Reversible
Fibres. oxl2-ft. 1875
II Orig. 59.e5 Mourzouks.
oxI5 fl. 1895
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Infonts' Apparel, Toys

s5l Orig. $50 Boys, Girls
Hondi-ponti Crowlers, cotton
seersucker; built-in plastic
panty, 9, II and lS-month
sizes in the group l.64
81 Orig. 3.99 Musical TEDDY
Beers, brown 2.SS
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-12

I Orig. $3.50 Boretz Mems
Top Grain Cowhide 2-Suiter,
1850
! Orig. 1850 somsonite To-
dies Convertible Weekender,
SIS
I Orig. $3.50 Boretz Mems
"a" Top oroin Cowhide Week
ender ---22.5o
/ Orig. $3.50 MoximiIIion To-
dies Blue Wardrobe Case $40
l Orig. 24.5o Boretz Mems
Texon 2-Suiter - SIS
z Orig. $40 KessIer Blue NyIon
Lodies' l8" Overnlohters 7.5o
| Orig. 1880 National Blue
Two Tone Lodies' Weekender,
$50
] Orig. $50 Lido Green from
Cose -----------7.5o
l Orig. 24.5o American Tour
lister Blue Lodies' "a" Weekend
PuIImon - S S.
I Orig. $40 stor Croft Lodies'
Wardrobe Cose
3 Orig. $50 Mox'miIIion Lo-
dies and Mems Jocknife Coses,
$50
I Orig. $50 Wheoy Cordovon
Mems 2-Suiter-----S2.5o
| Orig. 5000 U. S. Rowhde
Wardrobe Trunk $500
3 Orig. $3.50 Hot and Shoe
Cases -------l9.S8
All merchandise is either
slightly Damaged, initioIed
wrong or shopwern. All prices
subject to Federoi Excise Tox.
Street Floor, Washington
Stationery
II Orig. $40 Top Groin Upper
Closing Under-orm Brief Bog
with disappearing hondIes, top
groin cowhide eusset, soddIe
color -------6.95 plus tax
500 Orig. soc Locettes Nc:e
Poper, z sheets and envelopes
to O box ---4 boxes 81
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
100 ORIG. 4.98 to 5.98
Everitt 5 Spunwoven Hats
So
Fomous Everitt Spunwoven Hots
for women in O wide ronoe Of
coIors ond styles.
Street Floor, Washington
Beech Hats
200 Orig. 79e "Floppy" Style
Strow Sun Hats with tremen-
dous brins. imported from
ItoIy. white and many color
combinations 59e
Street Floor, WASHINGTON
and SuDer Spring
SpecioI Purchase!
Women's Shorts,
Blouses, T-Shirts
ST
Sleeveless blouses in butcher
royon with white pioue coIIors!
Boys style shorts with Upper
pIocket! Famous cotton knit
T-shirts! All in assorted coIors;
misses sizes in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
200 Orig. 7.98 Misses
Nylon Tricot Blouses
5.88
GIenweor blouses with convert
ibIe collar or Jewel neckline;
white; 81 to 38.
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Millinery
50 Orig. z.ss to s.ss Pioue
or Royon FoilIe Summer Mil
linery, white, coIors 81
Street Floor, Washington
$50 Originally l.4e yd.
Pima Cotton, 88c yd.
Fine Pima broodcIoth in navy.
new russell, French blue, rose,
fIominoo, peach, pink.
Street Floor, Washington
Fobrics
100 Orig. 7.4s Ombre Royon
Sheers, AZ in. wide sSe
100 Orig. I.1e Novelty Rovon
Crepe, pink. yellow. rose ess
100 Orig. l.z9 Celonese Royon
Shorkskin, pink or copen 6se
$50 Orig. 2.sS and 5.s8 I'M
ported French Loce 1863
100 Orig. 1.3s BeIdina Sheeri-
leoder Dress Crepe, royon. 10
$50 Orig. las Bembera Rovon
Prints " see
Street Floor, Washington
Mother Daughter
Summerweor
Sundresses and pinofores in
sheer and sen1i-sheer cotton
fobrics, two-tone prints ond
solids, severoI styles; broken
sizes in the group.
Is Orig. z.se tots sizes 3 to
Ok l.so
20 Orig. s.ss TO 4.es Tots
sizes 3 to ox Z.88
s Orig. 2.s9 girls sizes 7
to II 1888
S. Orig. 3.ss TO f.ss girls
sizes 7 to Il -- z.SS
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Special Purchase!
3-pe. Infonts' SIeepers
ST
Famous make tropic-weieht
SIeepers with Gripper Fasteners.
mint, pink, moize, blue; in
fonts sizes.
2nd Floor, Washington
G. Siluer Spring
Teen Dresses
II Orig. le.s5 Better Teen
"dote" dresses, royon crepe
with Ioce inserts, toost or oouo;
10 to l6 in the group $40
2nd Floor, Washington
Infants SIeepweor
80 Orig. 2.s5 to 2.ss TrundIe
Bundle and Sandman Sleeping
Boqs, Upper front. Sonforized
twill not shrink more than
1917 cotton seersucker, cotton
flannel or broodeIoth; 6-month
to 2-yeor sizes ~$l
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-12
100 Orig. 1898 to 1875 Reversible
Fibre Rugs
Sx1o and - nE<
9xl2-ft. sizes Vo10

You have the whole oheod Of you snop
up these cool rugs and SNORT poid pottern
eroy, beige, burgundy and blue. Hurry not all coors
in both sizes
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-12
y OTTg. TO.7o 10 ZO.7o
Foam Rubber Cushions
1913 to 2O.o8

Moulded foam rubber cushions,
full Gin. deep to use In
reuphoIsterine lounge choirs and
sofos. Sizes 22x22, 24Ax24.
24Rx22. 23x23 ", 35x22h
and 22hx24Iz inches.
9Th Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Q Practically lndestruetible
Mico!
o Tough Hend-Loeed Goot
Skins!
o Heavy Imported Porch
mentixed Poper!
Evening star., 1951-07-12
$50 Orig. l.98 to /5.e8 yd.
Upholstery Remnants
SOC to 3.9o yd.

Frilly ruffled curtoins Of high
count oroondy permonent-
finished, q full 72-in. wide to
poir. As, 54, o3-in. long.
9Th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Mems Sport Clothing

IS Orig. 1850 Summer Sport Coots. Unned for
cool comfort. Regulars, shorts and longs in
cluded
200 Pairs 1888 10 1895 All-Woo and e50o
Wool, so NyIon Slocks. This group includes some
that were specially purchased. Deep shades Of
blue and brown, sizes 80 to 45; some 80 to 81
longs, and deep grey a., 46 and 4s short. Excel
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Mother-D Daughter
InanaaKNuadH

SummSIWSuT
Sundresses and pinofores in
sheer and semi-sheer cotton
fabrics, two-tone prints and
solids, severol styles; broken
sizes in the group.
Is Orig. 2.se tots sizes 3 to
6x 1873
70 Orig. s.ss to 4.ss Tots
sizes 3 to ox 2.88
s Orig. 2.ss girls sizes 7
IS Orig. 800 to '.ss girls
50 5'5vc o,is. 70 40 i, to 7.ss n misses eS
sizes 10 10 o. - 1888
10 Orig. 7.s5 TO s.s5 misses
sizes 10 to lo- 5.35
2nd Floor, Washington
ChiIdren's Apparel
ZOO Orig. 3.es to 4.ss Tots
ond ToddIers' Sheer Dresses and
Pinofores, sizes ! to 3 and 3
to s in the 2.S7
IS Orig. 2.es TO 3.ss Strow
Hots, sizes 20 to Il -- ST
so Orig. z.ss Toddlers' Bon
nets, pique. oreondy; sizes IA
ond l5-- - ---1.8S
IS Orig. 1.6s ToddIers' Bon
nets, dotted swiss. lown; sizes
IA and l5----~------1. 1.38
100 Orig. 1879 Two piece
Polo Shirts, striped cordioons,
cotton knit; sizes TO 3 l.38
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Summer Millinery

Pettiperl strows, Swiss broids,
dressy cIoches, profiIes. cops
toiIored soiIors, pilIboxes.
10 Orig. sos TO lz.95 milan
type strows, Swiss broids, crisp
pioues, tuscons, zeoiths in O
voriety of styles and coIors 81
3rd Floor, Washington: End
Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Mems Sportsweor

Mems Sportsweor
se Orig 1895 TO l2.75 Fine Tee Shirts including
qoucho and cru-neek styles. Some ore all wool.
Mostly solid shades in the group. Broken sizes S.
36 Orig. 7.5o Mems Short Seeved Sport Shirts.
Most are stylish fancy patterns. Some ore all silk.
broken sizes
10 Orig. SIS Fine Cotton Swim Ensembles includ-
ing boxer trunks and short seeved shirt ocket
to motch Broken sizes
20 Orig. 1895 to $50 Leisure Joekets In solid
colors and smart pnehecks. Broken sizes e.ss
10 Orig. 1895 TO SIS snort TerYeIoth Beech
jackets in broken sizes ny-------------ss5
Street Floor, Washington and Siluer Spring
Mems Casual Footwear
z6 Orig. 1895 California Cosuols in ton ieother
two-eyeIet oxfords and ton leother-nylon mesh
styles. Broken sizes
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, SilDer Spring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

principal, Mr.. Charles Williams of
Booker T. Washington. Mr.. WAL
ter c. Cogdell, assistant supervis-
or Negro education, gave a brief
talk commencing the Junior Red
Cross activities and whole heart
ed spirit shown in the large at
tendance at the meeting. Prin-
cipals and Junior Red Cross
teacher sponsors were introduced.
Solos were sung by William
Washington and Katherine James,
both of Booker T. Washington
and Pearlie Mae Jackson of j. w.
Johnson school of Hialeah. Re-
ports of school activities were
given by the representatives.
A play of Junior Red Cross en-
titled ION The Scene" was nre-
Sented by the dramatics depart
ment of BTW under the super
risio~. # Mrs. Sara M Scott.
Students who participated were
Dolores Ferguson, James Sawyer,
Dorothy Held, Josephine Brown,
John L. Mason Jr. and Lucille
Mount.
iak ks on Junior Red Cross ac~
Invites were presented and infor-
nation concerning the Annual
Fall Enrolment November lst to
18th was given, The next month
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
Mayor Names North On
''Get Out Vote" Comm.

Organization of committee of
AZ Miamians to conduct an educa-
tional campaign in behalf of the
$1l, 100000 program of municipal
projects to be voted on by free
holders November 81, was an
nounced Saturday by Mayor Will
liam M. Wolfarth.
Heading the group as chairman
is Attorney Paul H. Marks.
Wolfarth said a meeting of the
full committee to plan "get-out-
the vote" campaign will be call
ed soon.
Under the law, so percent-plus
one of registered freeholders must
vote favorably on each of the
seven projects in order to vail
date it.
Listed for action by the prop
erty owners are these proposals:
Incinterator and garbage dis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03
JR. RED CROSS
COUNCIL IN FIRST
MEET

The Negro Junior Red Cross
County Council held its first
meeting of the year at the Book
er T. Washington High School on
Friday, October 10 at $3.50 pm.
More than 800 attended.
In the absence of the Council
President, Alvin Espy of Carver
High, Irene Billiard, vice presi-
dent of Dorsey high, presided. A
welcome was extended by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

posal plant, $5,0OO,OOO; Offstreet
parking facilities, $l,000,000; paw
ing and other street improvements
$4,000, 900; widening and extend
ing streets, 100000; bridge over
Miami river at NV 22nd ave.
$1,850,000; police station and Jail,
$850,000; municipal swimming
pool, $5O0,00O
Named by Wolfarth as members
of the committee were:
Mitchell Wolfson, James Le-
Gate, Stanton P. (Pete) Kettler,
Owen Uridge, Lee Hills, Hoke
WEIGH, George c. Hoover, James
T. Wilson, ]. A. Curry, Mrs. Henry
o. Shaw, Roger E. Davis, DR.. Jack
@. Cleveland, David P. Bishop,
S. r. Waldron, B. Hiram Blakey,
J. Arnold Minis, Burton Nichols,
Charles North, Ray Williams, L.
Earl Curry, Roby H. Wetmore,
John MacFarlan.
Police Chief Walter Headley, S.
Roger Violin, McGregor Smith,
Msgr. James F. Enright, DR.. Jacob
Kaplan, the Rev. Roy Angel, DR..
Jack Beckwith, Jesse Marlborough,
Phil Kelleher, Francis c. Lavigne,
Roy Norcross, James Derison, r.
L. Dressed, L. p Evans, L. c. Tate,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

ly meeting will be held on Mo-
vember 16 in the school admins
tration building.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-03

Rollo Karkest, M. L. Todd, Joseph
H. Walker, Clement Theed.
Mrs. Kathryn Hudson, Josh j.
Ellis, Ben Lanier, Scott Christie
pher, Luther L. Brooks and Marks.