davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
To Whom It May


An incident occurred Wednes-
day, Sept. the fifth, on the Fed
eral Highway at Naranja, a short
distance from Homestead, which
! believe should not pass un-
heralded.
A dynamite truck travelling
south on the highway carelessly
drove over on the wrong side of
the road and into a light farm
truck going north and driven by
an elderly Negro farmer. The light
flivver was thoroughly demolish-
ed and the Negro driver was bad
ly mangled. A resident living
close to the highway, Mrs. w. H.
Russell, a retired school teacher,
who heard the crash and witness
ed what occurred after the acci-
dent, phoned the Branham Funer-
al Home.
A Greyhound bus coming from
Miami Immediately stopped and
the driver, H. j. Williams, and his
associate Jack Register, came
running to the aid of the victim.
They applied first aid, the most
important of which was torni-
quet, which l believe was part of
the bus equipment.
The White ambulance from
Branham Funeral Home arrived
very shortly afterwards and was
driven by Ed Branham and his
assistant Jackie Pope. They
brought the Negro to the Dade
County hospital. Severe shock had
set in. However, by excellent care
by the hospital officials and the
immediate application of three
pints of blood, they were able to
save the mans life as well as save
his limb, which at the beginning
looked as if it would have to be
amputated.
It seems to me that this is a
sharp step forward in the spiri-
tual progress of our community.
Contrast this scene to numerous
others which l have witnessed or
been told of during the past years.
Just a short time ago, a high
school girl who was a student at
Redland high, Grace Ygartua,
, wrote to Jack Bell of the Miami
Herald in reference to a case she
witnessed in front of Redland
school on a Sunday morning. l
saw this myself. A Negro was
struck by a car, and he lay on the
road for an hour and thirty min
utes before a Negro ambulance
could come out of Miami and then
he had to be taken to the Dade
County hospital.
l know of many cases when
Negro farm hands have fallen off
trucks and have died of hemorr-
hage. Unquestionably this aged
Negro farmer owes his life to the
quick summoning of the ambu-
lance, the attention of the Grey
hound bus drivers, the quick de-
parture of the Branham White
ambulance, and in addition the
efficiency in handling Negro pa
tients at the Dade County hos
pital.
Yours very truly,
John P. Neafsey
NOTE - Prior to the arrival OF
the Branham Service in Home
stead, and in reference to the case
in front of Redland School, the
White ambulances would 60 70
the scene of an accident and then
return if there were Negroes in
volved.
I am informed and this is not
d plug for Branham in any way
that Branham was asked by the
state police if he would send two
ambulances to the lower keys
where a serious accident involV-
ed some Negroes. He did this, ana
without any compensation.
l am also informed that some
Negro employees of L t n
Chandler were picked up IN
traffic accident in Goulds dur
ing July and brought to the Coun-
ty hospital by Branham.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Uncle Rays Corner

Safety is one of the great prob
lens of aviation. People like to
reach places in hurry, but those
who value their lives want to get
there without injury.
Air transport companies already
have done fine things in this field.
1t is safer, on the average, to travel
from city to city in a scheduled air.
plane than in a private automobile.
Heiicopters may be expected to
provide a great deal of safe air
travel. They have less speed than
ordinary airliners, but a helicopter
managed by an excellent pilot is
almost 100 per cent safe.
From time to time, helicopters
have been employed to rescue per-
sons who have met with accidents.
Take the case of Terence Hallinan,
Ia 12-year-old boy who met with an
accident while riding in the Sierra
Nevada Mountains, north Of the
Yosemite Valley. Three others boys
land guide were with him, but 1t
was feared that to move him by
Evening star., 1951-06-01

horseback would mean greater In
jury, perhaps death.
The guide rode away to obtain
help. To the scene came Pilot Jay
Deming in a Hitler 800 helicopter.
The injured boy was picked up and
taken to a hospital, where he re-
ceived treatment.
At this point should say a word
about the young Californian, STAN
ley Hitler, who has been described
as genius" AS an 8-year-old boy
he made a small model of an auto
mobile, with gasoline power. Four
years later, he was manager OF a
company which sold thousands of
dollars worth of model automobiles
In a year. Z,
Eight years ago, at the age Of ID,
Hitler organized a helicopter cor
poration, with 1000 Californian as
ckholders. According to an ed
itorial in q San Francisco lewspa-
per, his factory is ''the largest pro-
dueer of helicopters in the world"
II (icopters have been used in the
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Take My Word for 1t
RX Ernnk Colby
By Fronk Colby

1t Is surprising how many people
of good education believe that the
little word get" is very naughty,
and should be studiously avoided in
Sunday" conversation-that "have
sEot" is even worse-and that have
gotten" is vulgar and erroneous In
The extreme. because, they say,
there is no such word as gotten
In English"
Get, and all its forms, are very
useful words, and If one were to try
eliminating all "get's" and "gots"
from his speech his conversation
would be very stilted.
sGot" is the past tense of the
verb "get," and the past participle
Of get" is either "have got" or
"have gotten" the latter widely
prevailing in the United States.
How and by whom the idea has
been spread that gotten" is an Inn
proper word is mystery. But It is
q myth, and nothing more. The
answer may lie hi the fact that in /
British usage gotten" seldom oc-
ours, except in "ill-gotten." Refer
ence to any American dictionary
will show that gotten" not only is
In our language as a highly re-
spectacle word, but that it is the
customary past partieiple in the
United States.
Get" "got," ''have got" or have
gotten" may be used correctly I'M
any Of these meanings:
4 To obtain:
e She has gotten new dress.
. He will get a raise on the first.
To receive:
John got bicycle for his birth
day.
I have gotten two bonuses this
year.
To attain:
When get the opportunity Il
So shall attend to it.
i He got good nights rest.
To reach or arrive: 81
They got here early.
The accident caused us to be
late in getting to the lecture.
To prepare, or get ready:
Mandy will get dinner for us, /
The children got their lessons
and went to bed. /
But note that "get," or any form
OF it, is incorrect and unnecessary
In the meaning of "own, possess,
must" or should: Avoid: "She
has got brown hair" Better: She
has brown hair. Avoid: "She has
got to leave early" Better: She
must Cor "has tor leave early.
Avoid: HE has got to apologize. y
Better: He must apologize.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Mother-Why do you think I'm
as mean as Cinderella's step
mother? Maybe If you tell me
we, can AK it 30 well both be
happy again.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

49, x
(copyrisht, 1851, by Ely culbertson)
East's defense in the following
deal was as clever as it could be,
under the circumstances, but the
declarer had to be pretty gullible to
'fall."
South, dealer. East-West vulner-
able. North-South, 40 on score.
- = NORTH.
AK85,
2J74
oJ9765
&106
WEST. EAST.
AQs3 AA762
OK "a 2652
oAQ oK432
Is7542 %s3
SOUTH.
AJ104
2AQ 1o983
0 1913
AJAX
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart clubs Pass Pass
2hearts 3clubs 3hearts Pass
Pass Pass
In view of the opposing part
score, West gave long considerations
to still another club bid over the
three hearts, but, vulnerable as he
was, he had to reckon the possible
cost. Actually, East might have
entered the fray with his ace and
king, bidding four clubs, even on
his low doubleton, after West had
shown a long suit by his second
overcall. West could have held al
four club contract to down one,
whereas South should have romped
home at three hearts.
West opened the club queen.
South won and led his low spade
to the king, his obvious hope being
Ito reach dummy for trump finesse.
East, winning the spade trick, was
in no doubt about South's hope,
and after only the slightest hesita-
ton he decided to "help South out.
He blandly returned the deuce of
trumps!
South fell! He had been dis
gusted about being unable to reach
dummy for the f1neSSe, and here he
could take that fineSse after all!
So he played low from his own
hand-and that was the end of the
matter! West won with his blank
heart king, and there was no way
for South to avoid the loss of an
other spade trick and two diamonds.
South might have stopped to ask
himself why East was being so kind,
returning a heart, when everything
pointed to the fact that South
could not take this heart finesse
for himself!
East's reasoning was, of course,
soundl He knew South could never
reach dummy and would have to-
bang down the trump ace, and
there was entirely too much chance
that this forced play would drop
a high trump honor in the West
hand.
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Korean warfare. They have picked
up hundreds OF wounded soldiers on
the slopes Of Korean mountains.
The future is likely to see helicop-
tiers play much larger part In the
world Of aviation.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

sThe. story OF the Aiphabet'' is q new
leafiet by Uncle RAY. II contains is
fne illustrations and many facts about
the names Of people. To get . copy
send stamped, self-addressed envei-
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Answer to PROMOTION,

pint, pinto, portion, poor. point. port,
potion. print prink riot, root, romp, room,
omit onto, option, mint minor, moor,
moon, moot, motor. motion. monitor,
moron, morn,. torn, trip. trio, troop, trim,
import. into. iron, norm.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Come
Find IS or more words in
EELGRAS SIS,

meaning, "a submerged marine
plant" Average is 40: limit. 80
minutes.
RuleS-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s." such as ''bats,"
cats" are not used Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
colVsTn BSaSISy funeral
Services Were Nov. -

Funeral services for Calvern
BeasIey. 400 81. Anthony Ave,
were held Tuesday, November IL
at 2 p. m. at the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev J. c,
Dixon and Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
officiated. Interment was at Oak
land Cemetery,
Mr.. Beasley died Saturday
November 10 at his home. after a
short illness. A resident Of St
Paul for forty-five years, Mr.
Beasley IL n native OF West Vir-
ginia, was q member OF Pilgrim
Baptist church.
He Is survived by six children,
Mrs. Creona McNeal, Mr.. Bernard
Freeman Of Omaha, Neb., Mr.,
Crell Calvern BeaSley OF Stock
ton, Calf. Mrs. Juanita Smith,
Mr.. Albert Beasley and Mrs. Ber-
nice Clemens OF st. Paul He Ia
also survived by fourteen grand
children eight great grandchil-
dren and one aunt. Mrs. D. Z,
BeRsley.
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
File No. 7SSOI

ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FNOR PRooF or WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO FII.E CLAIMS AND POR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of
HennsPih. In Probate Court
Strife, DecedsnL
OrasP sOS Hearing PstitISa 70
Provo WIN
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. " any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
M in the Court House In Mime
Rpolts, Minnesota why the petition
herein filed, OF AVAh Emma OIL
more, OF Hennspin County, MINI,
for the allowance OF an instrument
puFportinE to be the last VIII and
Testament Of said pseedent and the
probate thereof and for the Ap-
pointmsnt OF herself a. ExscutriS,
should not be granted.
order 90 Etle Claims and Tor
Hearing TAsre0n
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decs-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs win be heard and claims eN-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April fth. 1854, at
10 O'Clock A M., In the Court House
IN Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
tsEAL or PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court, ,ais sth day OF Novsm'
her, 1881.
ERNEST =. LORENZ
Clerk OF Probate Court
Johnson a IldstAd. AttoTneyh
taos Rand Tower
CSpokesmAn. Nov. .. 10 q 3a)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Churches

TO the Elm Lutheran church az
evening where he was guest
speaker using the subject-"Au
The Way With Christ" The bea-
uty Of the new church made u
all the more anxious about our
own new building which, by the
way. Is making progress.
A church conference win be held
Immediately after the morning
worship period on next Sunday.
The Starlight Usher club win hold
its celebration OF its first anniver-
sary at p. m. with a musical at
which Rev A. L. Kirk, pastor Of
the s. A. church viii be featured
soloist and speaker. Another spec
ial feature viii be the ushers
themselves in their first appear
ance Of their Rhythmic choir.
On next Monday night, one
week from tonight, the Children's
Workers Institute will give their
last Institute for the year at
Grace Presbyterian Church. This
institute is sponsored by the Chill
dren's Workers Comm. OF the
Federation and they are offering
many good Thanksgiving and
Christmas plans for all depart
ments of the Church school from
the Nursery thru the Junior De-
partment. All church School
teachers are especially invited. 7
through 10 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Judge JaroSGk Urges
Citizens To View
Problems GalmIX

Judge Paul o. Jarosak Of the
Hennepin county district court
told a Sunday afternoon audience
at Bethesda Baptist church Nov.
II, that " the people could learn
10 meet modern problems In n
calmer fashion the world would
be better off.
Judge Jarosak was principal
speaker on . program sponsored
by the church fuel rally commit.
tee which was chhirmAnnsd by
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales.
Rev l.. G, Harris. pastor Of the
church introduced Cecil Newman.
Newspaper publisher. who In turn
presented Judge JarosAk % the
congregation. Newman called
Judge Jarosak a courageous jur.
lat who rendered court decisions
fairly and honestly on the ed.
dencs presented.
Judge JaroAak urged citizens 10
interest themselves In govern
ment and In the youth Of the com
munlty. 1T Ia upon our youth that
we must pin our hopes for n
peaceful and Just world In the fu-
ture," the Jurist AaId.
Mrs. l.. G. Harris, wife Of the
pastor sang q vocal solo and the
choir sang three numbers Reports
on the rally were presented Rev.
Ben casaius read the scripture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Human Relations
Conference Hears
Various Views

CONTINUED from page -
was blamed for the HlJwness 81
progress In some areas This was
especially true among some hos
pital administrators who were
asked about alleged practices Of
insisting that Negroes have pri.
vate rooms,
Mrs Lawrence -. steefcI,
chairman Of this panel. said hos.
pitfalls are three or four years be.
hind tho department atorea."
In reply Ia n demand that THE
public be educated" Dr. Benja-
min MandelRthm. administrator Of
Mt Sinai hospital. suggested that
all hospitals announce publicly
that they have n non-acgrrgation.
non discrimination policy,
I'VE have that policy at Mt,
SINAI and have had no trouble" he
said.
III all hospitals announce their
policy the public viii know that
II must look far and wide for a
hospital that viii ScEreEate. That
viii be the publIo's education" no
added.
The employment panel had ~
tn members, Robert Samples. an
employee Of the First National
Bank. Charles l., Horn. president
Of Federal Cartridge Corp. opor-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

File No. TSsSs
0nnHR FoR HEARING PETITION
FOn AUTHORIZATION. LIMITING
TamM TO VILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
state OF Minnesota County Of
In Re Estate Of Regina FREEZER,
OSSsS fsT HsaPtaE PstitIoa Ger
Letter. OG AdwimlaePatlon
TT u ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. u any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
December ard, 1881, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, In the Court House In Mime
Apolla, Minnesota. Why the petition
% EphFAIm y FREEZER. OF Hsnnepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
nSnt OF Morris r. Frsisr and Es-
herein filed. should not be granted.
ORDER % FIls Claims ana fer
uleaFtnM TAere0a
1T II FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs viii 10 heard and claims eN-
Aminsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April fth, 1881. at
10 O'Clock A. NJ In the Court House
In Minneapolis, MinneaotA
Thsae orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
CoPIss mailed according to Law.
wv TNEss the HON JAMES q.
KEiFOE. Judge Of Probate
Court, this Sth day Of NoVem-
DER eRSEEsr T LoRENz
Clerk % Probate Court
Arnold A. KRrltns, Attorney.
ispoSssman. Nov. ., 10 q aO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16


ancc at the Whittier School
Study Club Tuesday at the home
Of one OF the members OF the pTA.
Mrs. ClemmOnB iB also a member
Of the chorus.
A good representation from the
community was present at the
Stanley party Thursday, given by
Mrs. Oscar BrtdgewAter at her
home, B3S No. MINI. Ave. Mrs.
Brdgewater was the recipient of
many useful presents from the
company.
Mrs. Chas Martin, ll5 No. Oak.
Ave, was taken 10 the Sioux
Valley Hospital Sunday afternoon
following a sudden illness.
Mrs. Leonard Williams. ST.,
Mitchell, So. Oak, arrived In the
city Sunday as the hOuseguest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, PIG
East Sand Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Benjamin Cassius deliver
ed a very inspiring and helpful
message. The Senior Gospel
Choir rendered soul stirring mus
ic.
We were happy TO see many Of
our visitors. You are welcome at
all times.
In the afternoon, the honorable
Judge Paul Jarosak brought US q
message. His subject was Look
ing Through the Courtroom Win
dows" Many a true fact were
given from the Court file records.
He delivered his message not only
as a Judge at the Bench. but as
a minister Of the gospel. Parents
and adults who were not present
failed to hear a great sermon.
Cecil Newman introduced Judge
JarOsak.
Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales,
chairman and Mrs. Cora Lane, CO.
chairman, wish the thank all the
participants and those who sup
ported this great cause.
On Sunday, November 18th at
$3.50 p. m. the Royal Jubileers viii
give an all request program. The
public Is cordially invited. Ad-
mission free.
We were very sorry TO hear that
our church clerk. Mrs. Betty Jack
son is ILL., She Is cOnvaleScing at
her home. 1917 Olson Highway.
Her condition has somewhat i'm
proved.
We are praying for her and all
our sick and shut-in for a very
speedy recovery. Rev. L. c. HAr-
MS, pastor, Sarah Benson, repOr-
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16


Hrnnspin. In Probate Court
In tie Estate OF Peter l.. BolduC,
also known as Peter BoiduC, DeCo-
dent
order for HsaTInG PstItIoR 60
Prove win
IT IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, n any they
have before this Court on Monday.
december 10th, 1851, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. In the Court House In Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, OF Edna Coon, OF Hen
nspin County. Minnesota for the al
lpwancs OF an instrument puTpOrt-
ing to be the last wal and Tesla
m0nt Of said Dscsdont and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
msnt Of herself as EEsoutriE,
should not be granted.
Order Co PILE CIaIms aAd for
Hearing TheFeOa
1T II FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof. all creditors OF said DsCe-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs win he heard and claims eE-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April tn 1899,
House in Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In
tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS tho HON, JAMES q.
kEHoE, Judge Of Probate
court, this iath day OF Novem'
Ernest r. LorenE
Clerk OF Probate Court
Theodore 4. bloom, Attorney.
1907 Nicollat Ave.
ispokssmSn. Nov. Is. - q sO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

YOu won't TO wrong PATRON.
IEING ADVENTURES IN this
RewSpaPcr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

ator Of Twin Cities Arsenal, Opal
GruneF, executive secretary Of the
Joint Committee for Employ.
ment Opportunity and v. w. Hays
Of RusseIl-MllIer Milling Co.
chairman Of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce Industrial
committee.
Mr.. Samples told Of his ex2er-
fences In obtaining employment
Mr. Horn urged that employers
employ people regardless Of their
race or color.
Horn cited the fact that the
American Negro presents a ire
mcndOus consumer market. larger
In fact, than the market Of Can
ada and many European and
South American countries.
II was his opinion that II was
good business for American in
dustry 10 hire Negroes and other
minority groups at their highest
level Of individual skill Where
Negroes earn top wages. they
have more 10 spend for consumer
goods. education and housing. and
make better citizens. Mr. Horn
said.
In the question period, In an
awer 20 a query. Mr.. Horn said II
was his firm belief that wherever
top management wanted 10 en-
ploy members Of minority groups
II could be- accomplished.
Mr., Opal Grunsr said although
there had been dramatic in
crease In the kinds Of jobs open
% Negroes and other minoritiea,
that the 1919 report Of the Cover.
nOT'R interracial Commission In
dlcatod there was wide dlscrim-
lnRtlon by some key Industries In
the utilization Of American Me-
groeH In Minnesota.
Mrs. OFuReF cited percentages
which indicated that many Ne
Kroes were employed nj skIIls
below thrlF training and ability.
Mrs. Oruner's talk was well
dnCumcnted.
Francis Hays Of Russell. Miller
Milling Co, q member Of the in
duEtriRl relations committee Of the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
morce told Of an informal invcs-
tlgRtlon ne had made OF the prob
Ions facing minorities, especially
Negroes In Minneapolis Mr. Hays
emphasized that he spoke as a
private individual and not as
representative Of the Chamber Of
Commerce or his firm.
From the brief survey he had
made he said that few firms could
tell him tho number Of Negro en-
ployeca because present Mime
Rpolls laws do not permit racial
designation Of application blanks,
lie was OF the opinion that Me-
Eroea ~ q group needed more
training to obtain better jobs.
A. the conclusion Of the reg.
ular panel speeches, the aud.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Mile Hoyss Dies,
Funeral Was Nov. u

Mile Haynes, ~, 9I5 LyndaIe
Place. died Thursday, November
8 at the Minneapolis General
hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. November II at 2 p. m. from
the Prayer Healing Station. 702
N. Lyndale. Interment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery Rev. J. w.
Graham and Rev w. b. Williams
officiated.
Mrs. Haynes is survived by two
daughters, two sisters. one
brother. eight grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
File No. 1890
ORDER FOH NEARING PETITION
FOH PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON

state OF Minnesota, County Of
Hcnnspin. In Probate Court
Ia tie Estate OF Peter l.. HolduC,
ais" known as Peter Bolduc, DeCe-