davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15


Maternity Dresses
$40
Lovely Spring prints in soft
royon fobrics with glowing VEL
vet belts. Assorted coIors. Also.
block and navy Burlington
royon crepe dresses with de-
toehobIe frosty white pique COL
lar and sparkling rhinestone
buttons. Broken sizes and coIors.
2nd Floor, Washington:
p IND Floor, SilUer Spring
Points
80 Orig. 4.7o Deck Enamel,
bottleship grey; for wood, ce-
ment, inside or out eoI. 2.e9
IA Orig. $6 GIidden Rock Spar
Vornish, Clear ook, mopIe,
walnut sol. 2.99
IS Orig. 7.45 White EnomeI,
non-yeIIowine, for woIIs, wood
work; covers in one coot,
saI, s.es
100 Orig. 81 Wallpaper cIeon-
er, chemicoIly-treoted sponge
rubber, long hondIe
7th Floor, Washington
Stationery
SpeeioI Purchase! Fancy Guest
Towels; white, coIors, foncy
borders; lO4 towels to q pock-
oee ------ 79e
Street Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Women's Gloves
100 Orig. 81 to l.5o Novelty
and toilored Royon Gloves,
white, black, brown; broken
Street Floor, Washington
200 Orig. 3.95
Women's Pojomos
2.88
TWo-Piece pojomos, royon knit,
in choice Of two styles-round
neck with ruffIe or V-neck,
sizes 81 to 38; coral, Choir
treuse, blue or aqua in the
group.
Street Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
$50 Orig. l,3e to So
Women's Gloves, 79c
OoubIe-woven cotton, hondsewn
and whip stitch styles, black,
wine, rust and white in the
group, broken sizes.
Street Floor, Washington
BIS Orig. ST
Leather BiIIfoIds
SOC
plus tax
Genuine leather biIIfoIds in
mems and wonen's styles, some
with oIl-oround zippers, iden-
tificotion windows, coin slots,
etc. Green, red, tan, brown and
grey in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
specioI! 1000 Yds.
Butcher Royons
7oe yard
So low priced you'll want plenty
for summer dresses, summer
skrtsl Pink, oquo, toost, white.
beige. Woshoble!
400 Pcs. Orig. 3ee TO 5ec Cot
ton Remnonts, prints and solid
colors in "a to Sgd. lengths,
yd. lse
500 Pes. Orig. 6se to 1875
Royon Remnonts, prints, crepes,
novelties in ! " to Sgd.
lengths -----yd. 39e
Street Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-15
NyIon Hose
89c

Fomous Make nyIon hose in
IS or 80 denier weights, in
cIuding some dork-heeI hose.
Broken sizes and coIors.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Nursery Furniture

II Orig. 1853 Hi Chair Pods,
e9e
, Orig. 5.s5 Hedstrom WoIk-
ers -----2.99
! Orig. 6.95 Toilet Scot $50
IS Orig. 4.s5 to s.s5 stond
Swing, PIoy Pen Pods, os is,
s.ss
$ Orig. e.9s Cor Beds, os is,
4.ss
z Orig. 1895 Wolkers---5.ss
z Orig. 1875 Book Shelves,
6.99
z Orig. 1895 Bothinettes, 8.e9
z Orig. 1895 and 1895 Ploy
Pen, Bothinette 9.99
z Orig. l4.s5 Hi Chairs, os is,
Orig. 1895 Bothinette, 1855
] Orig. 1926 FoIdo-roIIo
Stroller, os is----l3.o5
] Orig. 2l.s5 Bothinette,
1899
4 Orig. z4.e5 Crib----ls.es
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
lnfonts' Wear

5s4 Orig. l.65 "VeIvette" cot
ton Flannel Gowns, Kimonos,
receiving blankets with applique
or ribbon trim, pastel 97e
End Floor, Washington
G. SiIUer Spring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
School Happenings.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The various school activities
have been organized for the year
and the children are finding each
Monday one of the most interest
ing and pleasant of the school
week. Every child in grades four,
five and six, participates in some
activity on this day. At the be-
ginning of the term each child
was given the opportunity Of
making his or her own selection
of the group, he is most interested
in and wished to work with. These
organizations are sponsored by
the teachers. The boys and girls
are to be found participating in
the following groups: For the
girlS-BroWnies, Girl Scouts,
Commanders and Teeners. For
the boys Cray, Rangers,
Cubs. For mixed groups: The
Choir and School Patrol.
Mrs. M. L. Nixon and sixth
grade visited the Court of Judge
Thomas, Tuesday. It was a very
interesting and Informative ex-
perience for the group.
Preceding the social meeting of
the faculty Tuesday the filA,
Understanding Children" was
shown.
Mrs. Arie Gary, field director Of
the TB Association, was instru-
mental in obtaining a film on
health for the children which will
be shown to them on Wednesday,
October 81.
The first grades are visiting the
fire station this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Doings At Dunbar
. wopn To THE PARENTS

Education is the worlds great
est business. All business IS gov
erned by policies MADE anu
adopted by its personnel. Inc
schools of our nation make up InS
greatest part of its education ana
as such are operated on the same
plan as industry and other ouSl-
nesSeS. L.. 49,
The business of educating the
children of our nation is left In
the hands of each state, and is
headed by a board of trustees ana
a superintendent of public IN
struction.
The policies of social operation
are based on those of the state,
the county, and the immediate
school. At our school, there is a
policy governing business calls
and class room visitation.
The teacher begins work at 0:lo
and until 800 o'clock is occupied
with her class. Because of inter-
ruptions that might, in numer-
Gus cases, be handled by the Of
flee, the nature of call may
sometimes be questioned. The
teacher is always apprised of her
callers request to see her.
The principal likewise has her
day previously planned, along
with the many things to which
her attention is needed during the
school day. AS a result, it is not
always possible for you to receive
immediate attention.
The protection of our children
is one of our primary considera-
tons along with giving them a
full day of uninterrupted instruc-
ton, for these major reasons, we
solicit your cooperation in OBJ
serving our rule of announcing
yourself and your mission upon
entrance to our building.
Mrs. c. M. Pearsall, principal
Mrs. w. Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
r. r. MOTION SCHOOL
SCHOOL NEWS

Our principal, Mrs. E. M. ESpy
returned from a pleasant motor
trip to the city of Jacksonville
where she presided at a meeting
of the Parent Teachers AsSocia-
ton.
During the week our press rep
reSentativeS met with members of
the Dade county schools publicity
association to map out pans to let
the parents see just what their
children are being taught, and
why, in our public school system.
Miss Edna Deveaux presided. We
were ably represented by Messrs
Willis Murray and D. J. Knowles
and Mrs. Verdee Titcheroir aside
from members present we were
favored with the presence of
Messrs.. Cogdell and LANCE of the
Dade County School Administra-
ton department.
Along with the installation of
our alarm for civilian warning for
Perrine and vicinity, all members
OF our faculty are taking an in
tenslve course in first aid train
ing. Glasses are sponsored by the
Civil Defense Department and in
Structlon is provided bv the
American Red Cross. All of us
are doing our best to be prepared
to render necessary aid to the
wounded in the event some d;sae-
ter should beset IN
great was our elation upon the
announcement that our physical
educatlon and music instructor.
Mr.. William Role, was elected
UNANIMOUSLY to the presidency of
the FLORIDA A and M Alumni As
ISOLATION. To him goes our fond
est wishes for success in his new
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
DOUGLAS PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Student Activity Program
at Douglas has really moved into
full swing for the year 1882.
This activity program was set up
October l, 1947 by the Third
grades and was an outgrowth of
a classroom experience at Column
bia University by Mrs. Eunice
Liberty, a third grade teacher at
that time.
The third grades were granted
permission by the Dade County
Board of Public Instruction for
this program on one month trial
basis. The activity was such a
complete success that at the end
of the month each child has cho-
sen an activity of his own interest.
Soon the activity program reach
ed out to embrace the entire
school, and to add new activities.
This activity program has been
interviewer on primary level
with Booker T. Washington's or
CARNATIONS and we enjoy a "Big
Sister" relationship with them.
Activities for this year include:
Mondays: Student patrol, art
Brownies troop No. 20, Brownies
troop No. 80, Cray, Dramatics,
Dance.
Tuesdays: Student Council, Gre
alive art, rhythm band, girls SEN
ate.
Thursdays: Chorus, junior Red
Cross, 1st Thursdays; Boy Con-
gress, LIST Thursdays.
Mrs. Eunice Liberty is coordi-
nator and chairman of the student
activity program.
Mrs. Louise Mcqueen is away
attending the 31st National Con-
vention of the Girl Scouts con-
vening in Boston, Mass, October
15-19th. We certainly miss her.
We wish to remind our parents
patrons and friends of the ap-
preaching National Education
Week. We want to urge you all 10
visit all your schools at any time,
especially during this week. There
will be many various programs
planned for this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

A perfectly grand affair was
Manned and executed by the
Planning Committee of Liberty
civ Elementary Schools PTA on
tuesday night, October % -
parents Night at School," The
planning Committee, spearheaded
bv Mrs. Nevis Mikell, very ef-
ficiently conducted this Parents
Night at School. Some parents
came in pigtails and ribbons, curls
and bows, short dresses, Stacks,
medal pushers, socks and every
dav clothes, carrying pencils and
tablets with lunch tickets or
lunch money tightly clutched in
their hands. Others were CLAM
orously an equally as eye-catch-
ingly dressed. Every one present
ed a fine appearance to the teach
ers who were well prepared for
them.
At 800 o'clock, the bell rang,
and classes officially started for
more than some one hundred and
fifty parents. Each teacher had
prepared some unique sort of les
son, for the edification and en-
tertainment of the parents, such
as finger painting, pastel work,
riddle solving, slogan matching,
demonstrations, lesson, etc.
When the next bell sounded,
a few children with their parents
and teachers, passed to the Cafe
forum, Where they were taught
number of songs by Mr.. Jen-
kins, the music teacher, and
square dance and part of the Vir-
ginia Reel by Mrs. Wanna, the
physical education teacher.
Names of parents present were
printed on cut-out leaves and
pasted on trees, by grade groups.
These trees were put in the cor
ridor so that all might see.
Mrs. Gill, the principal, and
faculty wish to thank the PTA
president, Mrs. Emma Williams,
and all of those who worked so
increasingly, to make the night a
success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Bethune Elementary PTA
met on Thursday, October Is and
had very inspiring meeting.
Completion of election of Off
GERS was made and the officers
are as follows:
Budget committee, Mrs. Lam
bert; bylaws, Mrs. Sweeting and
Mr.. Morgan; chaplain, Mrs. Lips
comb and Rev. Essex; founders
day, Mrs. Fortson; health, Mrs.
Edge; hospitality, Mrs. Bibb; jul
venile protection, Mr.. Thorpe;
program, Mrs. Reid; historian,
Mrs. Troy.
Each classroom was asked to
organize the room mothers.
Mrs. w. M. Williams, president
of the PTA read the detectives OF
the PTA.
Remarks concerning the dedi-
cation program were given by
Mrs. Crowder. She expressed
thanks to everyone who helped to
make the program such a grand
success.
The PTA is to sponsor a Halo
ween party Wednesday night, Oc-
tober 81 at 7:30 pm. The party
is for the young people. The OBJ
ject is to keep the children out OF
devilment on that night and, too,
to help the young people enjoy
themselves. We are 1rCinu oil
parents to help us in our effort to
provide enjoyment for your child
rem.
The PTA Tag Day program will
be held at Bethune Elementary
Cafetorium on Sunday, October
% at 800 o'clock sharp. We are
urging all parents to attend this
meeting because it will be of vital
Importance to them.
The hospitality committee will
be on duty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
JAMES w. JOHNSON
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The school safety patrol was
installed Wednesday, October II.
The officers and members of the
patrol are: Merolene Moore.
Johnnie Cotson, Rosa Lee Fields,
Eddie Mae Smith, Marvin Minter.
Roy Baker, Joyce Kendrick and
Howard Minter. Patrolman Leroy
director of safety patrols and
Sergeant Chapman of Hialeah, in
stalled the patrols. A short pro-
gram preceded the installation.
Mrs. Edna N. Starke serves as
sponsor of the patrolmen.
The PTA met Tuesday evening,
October Is. A program was rem
dered. The guest speaker was
Hialeah Police Chief Herbert
Warner who delivered an inspir-
ing address.
Mrs. E. G. Primus, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Liberty City Primary
News

ANS w -
The Cray boys met October
10 with James Hunter, president
of the group presiding: The meet
ing was opened by singing
America" followed by the
Lords Prayer in concert. The
purpose and the platform were
repeated.
The boys introduced them
selves, giving their names and
Mrs. F. Greer, sponsor of the
group. made an overview of the
Cray activities of 1950-51.
Mr.. M. Bannerman, director Of
the Carver's branch YMCA and
MIR. Arthur Hardy, National
council of YMCA were guest.
They brought greetings and in
spring lectures to the group.
Mrs. Williams, the principal,
gave the closing remarks.
The boys sang the friendship
song and dismissed.
Refreshments of cookies and
punch was served.
The Junior Red Cross held its
annual fall rally on Friday, Oc-
tober 10, at $3.50 pm. in the aud
itorium of the B. T. Washington
high school. An interesting pro-
gram and a social with refresh
ments was given.
Representatives attending were
Carolyn Brown, Julius Brown,
Betty J. Clemmons, Barbara
Davis, Janice Powell, Carolyn
Singuefield, Rose Steward, Mai
Frances Washington, and Mrs. E
R. Collins, sponsor.
The next meeting will convene
in the school administration
building, November Is.
Third grade classes, under the
sponsorship of Miss ]. Bellamy
Mrs. E. Ross-Collins and Mr.
Richard Cohen presented the
monthly program at assembly or
Monday, October Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The art department of LCP is
in the spotlight. Mrs. J. B..
Blackwell, who heads this depart
ment has been very successful in
making the entire staff more
mindful of the important part art
plays in building a well rounded
individual. She is encouraging the
children through their art exper-
fences and their own experiments
to discover and use skills which
will lead them to more effective
self expression.
We, at LCP are fortunate and
indeed very proud to have Mrs.
Blackwell as a member of our
staff. Her versatile ability and
her dynamic personality are in
spring.
We are happy to have as an in
tern Miss Clara Joan Brown, a
Bethune-Cookman college senior
majoring in elementary education.
She is working under the diree-
ton of Mrs. Maggie Lambert, a
very efficient first grade teacher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

position.
The beginning of interior work
in our new school has fired our
enthusiasm as we wait patiently
to dedicate a building in which
we may help mold Americas
future citizens.
D j. Knowles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The Carver high Hornets will
Journey to Belle Glade to play the
Bobcats of Everglades Vocational
High School of that city. The
Hornets thus far have a record
of two wins and two losses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The patrons, principal, faculty
and students of the Liberty City
Primary school are happy to have
DR.. Charlotte wilkins with us.
She is giving the boys and girls
of our school a complete physical
examination. This is the third
year that we have had her SER
vice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
GEORGE w. CARVER
SCHOOL NEWS
NEW FLAG SYSTEM

The patrolmen have instituted
new system for raising and low
ering the national flag.
The method proceeds by stand
ing at attention with the bugle
boy playing as the flag is raised.
After this has been done each pa
trolman resumes his respective
post, this is only done similar ex-
cept for lining up while the flag
is being lowered. Two patrolmen
are appointed to lower the flag in
the evening and others retain
their respective duties.
GOOD PUBLIC RELATIONS
A group of Industrial Arts stu
dents volunteered to go to the st.
Adams Nursery to paint and re-
decorated the nursery, which in
cluded the music room and play
room.
They will later go down to clean
the play ground. Hats off to this
boy for doing such a fine job.
a
The senior parents Get Ac-
quainted Tea sponsored by the
Student Public Relations Board,
will be held in the school patio on
Sunday, October % from four to
six o'clock. The occasion will give
parents and teachers of the SEN
iors an opportunity to become
better acquainted. The parents
will also be given an explanation
Of the Diversified Cooperative
Training program and its merits
in the school curriculum.
The Carver high Hornets will
Journey to Belle Glade to play the
Bobcats of EvercladeS Uocafionol
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

Tokyo-Allied forces check ed a small furious Red attack on the central front in Korea as a Hull settled along most of the remainder of the line.
 Cease fire rumors spread but there appeared no substantial tion to a host of rumors. AL lied spotters noted enemy con- voys moving toward the front. Sixty vehicles were destroyed by Allied air, attacks.
 Washington - The govern ment sent General Matthew Ridgway general instructions on negotiation of cease-fre in Korea. Just what they were was not disclosed in official word given out here but in- formed sources in London said they had the support of all Is United Nations with fighting forces in Korea.
 Meanwhile in Washington President Truman expressed hope the current Korean cease-fire talks will work out but said he was not certain it could be done. United Nations Secretary Lie reported the dis cussions were moving in the right direction. An air of op- tlmlsm was reported from Eighth Army Headquarters in Korea that the cease-fre would be a reality.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Help Want

Kodiak needs chief of police. For the past two or three person with little experience in police work has held the position of acting chief The results have all been the same.
 At the last two Chamber of Commerce meetings mem bers of the group have discussed the problem and Der suggested ras the salary of chief of police figure that would attract experienced in police work to apply for the job
 It reported this week that the acting chief of police was resgnng It is possible that the police committee of the city council will call for applications for the position.
 Does anyone know where the City of Kodiak ob tain man who is part diplomat detective and lawyer who will enforce the city ordinances the letter and who needs job?
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Poets Corner

The following observations on Kodiak were written by Dr. William B. Tuthill, 83, Rochester, N. Y., father of Mrs. Charles Sutliff. This is his first visit to the Territory.
 June-time in Alaska
 Once in June I was up in Alaska
 On an island d-well, you must know
 Where valleys keep secrets in fog-drifts
 And mountains wear crowns of snow.
 Twas June too, the month of roses,
 In my homeland far away,
 When poets sing, and joy bells ring,
 Skies are blue, and the sun runs true
 changing night into day in an orderly way.
 When folks declare there is nought to compare
 With the rare days of June.
 But their poets had not been to Alaska To an island that I know Where June-fogs chill the valleys And June mountains shiver in snow.
 So let us kindly correct him And say in a humble way Here on our island in June- time
 We rarely have sunshine all day.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
HosDital News
BIRTHS:

6lR HS.
 To MT. and Mrs. William c. Woodward, a son, William Brian, June 16, 6 lbs., 15 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. John Sla- ter, a son, Stephen Wayne, June IS, 7 lbs.. 3 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. Raymond Tatro, a daughter, Diane Louise, June 22, 6 lbs., g oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rockney, a daughter, Gail Catherine. June 26, 5 lbs, g oz.
 Medical attention: Frances Lindsley, Karen Jensen, Peter Inga, Dora Kewan, Mrs. Sally Nosich. Dora Kewan of Southwest Canning Go. at Iron Creek was flown to Griffin Memorial Hospital this week Tn a Ko- diak Airways plane for medi- cal attention. She was report ed to have fallen from the dock at the cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
NOTICE

Any dogs downtown on the Fourth of July not on leash will be picked up. This is necessary due to the inter- ference of the dogs in the childrens' races.
 Bill Kreiner
 Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

PFC Carlson learned the basic fundamental of small arms, first aid, field sanitation, map and compass reading and infantry drill.
 Following graduation from boot camp, the new Marine was given a 10-day furlough, following which he will be assigned to a regular unit of the Marine Corps.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Kodiak Is. Man Wins Promotion
Special to MIRROR

San Diego Marine Private First Class Frank M. Carl son, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Haugland of Larsen Bay was promoted to his present rank at the Marine Corps De- pot on completion of his eight week recruit training.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Washington (R)-A bill to extend price, wage and rent controls eight more months, but which would curb drasti- cally or possibly ban new price rollbacks, passed the s enate Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

D. H. Coe, local resident, returned to Kodiak Thursday after spending several weeks in the states for special medic al attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Don Fenner, pharmacy stu dent at Oregon State College, is working at Bert s-Wod fingers drug stores this sum- mer while home on vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Emil Knudsen was an in- coming NWA and PIMA pas 'senger Thursday. He has been in Seattle for the past three weeks for a vacation. Mrs. Knudsen, Jo Ann and Skipper will remain outside for a few more weeks.
 The Knudsens have rented a house on an island in Pu- get Sound for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hamil- ton and children of Kodiak Naval Station, returned to the base this week after spending several weeks in the states.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson and their son Bob re- turned to Kodiak Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson have been outside for the past month and Bob is home from college for the summer vaca- tion.
 Wilton White, manager of Kodiak Motors, returned to Kodiak Sunday after spend- ing several weeks in Seattle for special medical attention.
 Mrs. Ben Kraft, mother of White, returned on the same plane.
 Mrs. Martin Jensen and daughter Rosemary have re- turned to Kodiak after spend- ing the winter in Seattle.
 The Alert, a refrigerator vessel owned by Oscar L.. Grimes, stopped in Kodiak this week prior to proceeding to Bristol Bay.
 Mrs. Stan McNallen and daughter arrived here this week. They are former Kodiak residents. McNallen is a bar tender at the Casino.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Square dancing will be re- sumed Monday night at the Legion Hall Community center). The music will start at 9 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Ga1aew lolx~s~

More on African violets- these plants require plenty of warmth and moisture. It is a swamp flower found in Africa and does not do well in cold or drafts. For best result place them in or near a window where the early sun can reach them.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Very often we are asked "why don't plants grow we'll iii copper pots?" Your column ist has a pointer on this and is glad to pass it along-line your copper planters with tin foil before filling with soil and plants-Thank you, J. R.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

The next meeting of the NOE Garden Club will be held Monday at 7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

Now is the time to prepare your ground for the fall planting of blubs catalogs will soon be out covering a wealth of varieties. Tulips and dafodils may be planted early. Early planting of bulbs is recommended for better establishment of them before freezing weather.