davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

The Student Government Coun-
Gil held its first meeting last Tues
day. The following persons are in
office this year.. President, Geo.
Little; Vice President, Barbara
King, Reporter, Alton Turner. The
Faculty Sponsors are Mrs. L. W..
Fannin, Misses Maude Ellison, H.
D. Smith, M. E. Deveaux and Mrs.
A. B. Smith.
The representatives decided
that their first campaign would
be to improve cafeteria manners.
On Friday, Oct. 3 in the attract
i've and spacious cafeteria, the Pa
troll Boys and their friends were
entertained by their sponsor, Mr..
L. r. .'Ivey.
The party lasted for about two
hours, Dancing and varied games
were enjoyed by all. They were
served a lovely repast of sheet
cake and punch, which was pre-
pared by our efficient Cafeteria
, Manageress, Mrs. c. Glenn.
There were at least 125 pupils
in attendance. This party was ac-
claimed to be one of the schools
best social events. More affairs
of this type for our boys and girls
will be given during the year.
Our PTA held its SecOmd meet
ing of this school year on Monday
night, Oct. 6. The parents of the
children of Grade 2, were in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Florence Taylor, our Mis-
tress of Ceremonies was most
gracious. Mrs. Catherine Cox sang
an inspiring solo, Danny Boy"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

Quite a few changes have been
made in the personnel at Liberty
City Elementary School. Mrs.
Irene Straughter has been ap-
pointed vice principal and Mrs.
Hortense Robinson, formerly of
r. r. Motion has taken charge of
Mrs. Straughter's class. Another
special education class has been
added with Mrs. Bertha Sharpe
as instructor and Miss Gloria
Spicer has been added, also from
R.R. Motion. New physical iedu-
cation teachers are Mr.. Thomas
Pogue and Miss Alexenia Delan-
cey. A large round of applause
was given Mrs. Straughter by the
pupils when she was presented
as the vice principal by Mrs. Gill.
On Tuesday, October 6, the
members of the school safety pa
troll were installed by Mr.. Nc
Crory of the AAA and Mr. Jim
my Hendricks an officer of the
Miami police academy. Officer
Braynon stationed at NV 17th
ave. and 62nd st. brought greet
ings from the patrolmen who
guard the lies of our young
sters at intersections near the
school. Mr.. McCrory said that our
80 patrol boys represent over
$4,000 like them throughout the
country and that in the name of
the AAA and the Miami police
department, it is our duty to give
them the respect they deserve so
that they might help us. Mr.. Hen
bricks gave a great number of
cautions for us to observe:
/. Since there is only one seat
on bike, there is supposed to be
one rider.
2. Watch dangerous drivers.
8. Get off the bike at intersec-
tions and walk it across.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

4. Don't watch airplanes and
kites when you should be watch
ing where you are walking.
S. Be safety wise even though
careless drivers are not.
He stated that the Miami police
department considers the school
safety patrol one of the most use
full departments in the school and
that the boys should be obeyed
as they work in rain, cold and
heat to make our way safe way.
After an appropriate ceremony
the following boys were installed:
Capt. Freddy; lieutenant, Alfred
Hollinger; lieutenant, Joyce Dan
iels, James Cutler, James Wash
ington, Charles Pyfrom, Cleve-
land Brown, Michel Duncomb,
Henry Robinson, Roosevelt With
erspoon, Warren Wesley, Larry
Bethel, Tommy Lee Jones, John
Edwards, Rufus Williams, Chas.
Williams, Ronald Parker, James
Pratt, Winston Scavella, George
Cowart, Leonard Cooper, Rufus
Levarity, James Brimbarry, May
Ann Lewis, Geraldine Wells, Viii
lie Mae Lockhart, Iva Mae Will
liams, Kay Francis Bentley, Bar
bara Colson, Emma Finney, Shell
ley Spencer.
Mrs. Straughter, as former pa
troll sponsor introduced the ViSi-
tors, Mr.. Pogue, Miss Delaney and
patrol boys. Mrs. Ruth Jones and
Mrs. Wanna head the group Of
two of her children Frederick
Smith and Velma Gaines, assisted
in preparing and conducting the
program. Remarks were made by
Mrs. Gill at the end of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Annie Russell and
Mrs. /. Sidney were at the piano.
The mystery this week was not
tune but composer, Stephen
Foster, who gave us Beautiful
Dreamer and many other fami-
liar tunes. A record 489 children
were proud to see their names on
the bulletin board as result of
having had it correct.
Through the courtesy of the
Coco Cola Company which has a
bus at the disposal of all schools,
Mrs. Rubie Finley's fourth grade
class was able to visit the Mon
key Jungle Monday, October 6.
Below is an account written by
one of the pupils:
"My Trip to The Monkey Jungle"
When we went to the Monkey
Jungle, we saw Bulu the Gorilla,
monkeys and chimpanzees.
We saw how baby monkeys
cling on their mothers, and how
monkeys swim to get apples.
Some of the chimpanzees danced
for us, some even spit at us. We
had a fine time.
Derrel Jackson
Mrs. Ruth Rogers returned to
school after an absence of some
time, due to a fall that she had
while on duty. However she was
forced to return home. We are
hoping that Mrs. Rogers will soon
be able to return and stay.
Mrs. AleSe Gill, principal
Mrs. Rose Stewart, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
School Happenings !.

Mrs. K. L. Sewell, 9th Grade
teacher, gave an Informative talk
on "Dade County Report Cards" I"
The purpose of this discussion was
to enlighten parents on the kind
of marks which appear on the
promotion cards at the end of each
reporting period. 1t was pleasure
to listen to the fluency of her talk.
Mrs. Maize Davis, President of
the PTA presided.
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Principal
Miss Clara Brown, Reporter
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
B.T.W. HIGH SCHOOL

Parents and Teachers of Book
er T. Washington High School
assembled in the school auditor
ium for the second PTA meeting
of the year, October 5 at 800 p.
m. Immediately following the one
hour session all parents Of seniors
entertained the PTA members
with a pie walk. Proceeds from
the pie walk were given to start
a treasury for senior gift to the
school,.
"On to Tampa" is the cry
around BTW this week as the pep
team, the unbeaten Tornado
eleven and coaches prepare to
wend their way to Don Thomp-
son Training School on Sat-, Oct.
IL to meet the. Yellow Jackets in
what promises to be fight all
the way. The Tornadoes racked
up a 1910 score on Don Thomp-
son on home base last year and
they predict similar score this
year. Best of luck Orange and
Black - Bring the bacon home!
All persons who are interest
ed in taking extension courses
from Florida AIM College are
asked to be present at Booker T.
Washington High School on Sat-
urday, October II at 900 am. to
register for the course of their
choice. Undergraduate, graduate
and special courses are offered to
those desiring them. Mr.. Charles
L. Williams is the director.
BTW students have made a
special effort to practice all the
rules of safety and fire preven-
ton during this week. Everyone
in the community is urged to be
careful, save lives, avoid acci-
dents and prevent fires, and re-
member: when your neighborS'
house is on fire, yours may be
next"
A petite and lovely young lady
of Booker T. Washington will
soon be chosen to bear the CO.
veted title of Miss Homecoming.
This announcement was made by
the athletic association Monday,
October 6. The winner of this
contest will also reign as queen
when BTW meets Dorsey on Tur-
key Day in the Orange Bowl
stadium. Have you voted for your
favorite candidate? Whom will
you choose? Remember she is in
for score of honors and prizes,
too! Wry don't you enter now! A
beautiful float awaits you and
the robe and crown will adorn
you. Get ready, now! The con-
test opened Wednesday, October
8.
Remember business men of the
community: This is employ the
handicap week. If you have a
task to be done, don't forget to
help those whose handicaps have
occurred in defending our coun-
try against the evils of undemo-
cratic practices and made our
country safer by their efforts.
Hire the handicapped, it is
yOur duty.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
WORKING MOTHERS

I will care for your babies
while you work. Clean, spacious
and pleasant home. Hot food and
fresh milk for lunch. Ages l to
four. Liberty City area. For in
formation call 78-9708. Mrs.
James. O4o
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
.STHM

DON'T Iet coughtng, Whee2in0, RECURRING at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep ana
energy without trying MEIDACO, which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature Quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
ceuehing and aids fTeeT breathing and better
Aeep. Get MKNDAOQ from druggist. Salts
Evening star., 1952-11-19

$150.o0O in a New York City
newspaper.
The Taft-Hartley Act section in
question provides that: 1T shall
be an unfair labor practice for a
labor organization or its agents
to cause or attempt to cause
an employer to pay or deliver, OF
agree to pay or deliver, money OF
other things of value, in the ma
ture of an eXaction. for services
which are not performed or not
to be performed"
NLRB Ruled for Union.
NLRB ruled that the unions
tradition" of demanding pay
ment for "bogus" setting con-
formed to the law. The'board con-
ceded that bogus" was not a
Service" within the meaning of
the law. But it held that the pay
ment nevertheless was not in the
mature of an exaction."
The appeals court in Chicago,
while sustaining the board on the
question of bogus" took a diff
ferent approach.
While the bogus is not ordi-
narily used by the employer" the
court said. "the necessary work to
compose it was actually done by
the employe. Requiring that the
Evening star., 1952-11-19
North Carolina Car Sought
In BOYS Hit-Run Death

Police were searching today for
an automobile which a tipster said
might have been involved in the
hit-lun death of 7-year-old Larry
DickerSon last week.
The lead was attributed to a
woman living in the vicinity of
Minnesota avenue and Good Hope
Road Sc, where the boy was
struck by a speeding car last
Thursday.
A lookout was posted for the
car carrying North Carolina
license tag number 662-801. but
thus far the police search has been
'unavailing. Thezcar described
as a -1941 Buick sedan.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
High Court Takes Up
Featherbedding' and
Bogus Type Cases

The Supreme Court hears argu-
ments today on whether newspaper
printers should be paid for setting
bogus" type and whether theater
musicians must be hired when not
needed.
The two cases turn on a Taft
Hartley Act section making it an
unfair labor practice for labor
unions to demand payment for
its members for services which
are not performed or not to be
performed"
Lower Federal Courts last year
handed down differing decisions
in the two instances. The United
States Court of Appeals in Chi
cago ruled that the International
Typographical Union did not
violate the law by demands that
printers be paid for setting bogus"
type. The American Newspaper
Publishers Association appealed.
The Supreme Court last month
agreed to review the controversy.
Not Intended for Use.
Bogus" is a term generally ap-
piled to type which is not used
or intended to be used. When an
advertiser, for instance, sends a
newspaper an advertisement al
ready prepared in matrix form
the same ad may be set up by
printers and the type then de-
stroyed without being used. The
printers nevertheless are paid for
the work.
In the case involving COM
plants of "featherbedding" by
the AFL American Federation of
Musicians, the United States
Court of Appeals in Cincinnati
ruled that the union violated the
Taft-Hartley Act.
The union wanted an Akron.
Ohio, theater owner to pay local
musicians to occupy the pit. and
perhaps play incidentally during
intermissions, when name bands
were booked for stage appear
|ances.
Gamble Enterprises, Inc, own
ers of the Palace Theater in
Akron, contended that the union
contract demand for hiring of
superf1uous musicians under such
circumstances violated the law.
The owners declared the musicians
were neither needed nor wanted.
even if they happened to play
now and then.
OutgrOwth of Strike.
The dispute over setting of
bogus" type was part of a larger
litigation which grew out of a 80
months strike against five major
Chicago newspapers in 1888.
The publishers association COM
planned in 1947 that the union
violated various sections of the
law. The National Labor Relations
Board ruled that ITU went con-
trary to the law in some instances
but that its demand for payment
for setting of bogus" came with
in the meaning of the statute.
The publishers declared the cost
of setting such bogus" ranged
from $4,000 year in newspapers
in a city the size of Rochester
N. Y. to $50. 900 in Chicago and
Evening star., 1952-11-19

employer pay for such work was
not in violation of Section 8 (b) 6
of the law"
Elisha Hanson, a Washington
attorney, will argue the publish.
ers' association case before the
Supreme Court. Assistant Attor-.
ney General Bernard .Dunau will
represent the NLRB.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

All loo% pure virgin wool!
Gobordines, irideseent sheens, houndstooths,
checks, fIonneIs!
Blues, sreys. tons, browns, novys, greens!
Many with Snug Tex woistbonds!
Limited quontity-sizes 70 to AZ!
Evening star., 1952-08-17

haired dancer sums up the
general feeling of girls seek
ing fame through beauty
contests:
II entered because I find it
hard in Washington to get
known. I believe the contest
will help me meet the right
people who can aid me in my
career"
This years talent has
ranged from a harpist to a
Evening star., 1952-08-17

servicemen in camps and hos
pitals and appeared on nu-
merous television shows. At
present, she also is teaching
boys and girls tap dancing in
a summer day camp. She
hopes some day to join the
Radio City Music Hall chorus
line in New York.
Maxine Is a trim S feet 4
inches tall and weighs liz
pounds. The blue-eyed, brown
Evening star., 1952-08-17

hula dancer. Government
girls, high school graduates,
products of modelling, music
and voice schools and profes-
sional singers and. dancers,
have Wed for the title as well
as the girl next door.
So far, Washington has had
only two Miss Americas
Venus Ramey in 1914 and
Margaret German way back
in 1921.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

see TO It the boys doing their giving
for their Often fighters injury
doesn't happen often and look an out
Three threw fights ring
bouts no contest with the donated charity
And not forgetting that the
Of the Minnesota athletic commission inside the
Why does the referee take all the
In my case the answer is simple I like to
like everything connected with boxing managers
ike the trainers like the boxers like
me. I like boxing, period
The question is do you tell fighter
is injured enough to stop
thing important II thew
start to point and
Another good is to look fighters
buckle culver and then sfen legs
referee has TO in fast to quits.
fighter is taking injury when he automatically
put out his hands to protect his body falls
Grazano they fall head first without protection.
Often fighter is seriously injured
perfect example when they're temporarily parayzed
to the liver usually from a hook
When hit control of their leg and arm
muscles Any time that clamp the
curtain-but quick.
one boy knocked his second
knockdown he looked stopping it
the round. "
One basic ereeng is that you must know
physical condition and must have boxing
been officiating for 16
than 5000 bouts yet something in every fight
My toughest ght7 That's easy grudge battle
between Mel Brown and Jackie Burke
other and weren't bash their
fists and their teeth control
sn have torrd bout next day when
the experts including Charles johnson
wno covered the fight and know their boxing
print a well handled
Ny easiest fighter easy one and only
Willie Pep.
suppose by telling YOU how got started had
easy went TO George greatest
boxing has known
athletic commission
Barton me off on the right foot
And as finsher let me repeat can't beat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Cooperation Between
Races In Louisville
Is Highly Praised

Louisville, Ky. CANPD-Dr. w.
J. Faulkner of Fisk university last
week said that Louisville has gone
farther than any other southern
city in cooperation among it's
white and Negro citizens.
Speaking at the kickoff dinner
opening the 1852 fund and mem
bership drive Of the Chestnut
Street branch YMCA here, the
dean of the chapel of Fisk univer-
sity said:
Opportunities for Negro parti-
cipatiOn in the main stream of
American life are coming rapidly
We must train our children to as
sumo the responsibilities which
will come as a result of these OPP
portunities."
He praised the YMCA for its
work in giving vision and initia-
tive" to both white and Negro
boys.
About 200 persons attended
the dinner in the association build
ing. The fund and membership
drives goals are 1000 new MEM
bers and $4,000 It will continue
through April Fl with L. J. Har-
per Jr., as its chairman.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
in supporting DR. Faulkners asser-
tons cited examples OF progress
being made in Louisville.
In an editorial, the newspaper
said in part:
The opening of our municipal
university and most private col
leges to Negro students is one
case; the services OF the central
public library have likewise be-
come truly free for all, and in this
respect Louisville Negroes are no
longer held to second-claSs facili-
ties. The presence OF Negroes in
responsible positions in city and
county government and in legisla-
ture now Is custom. The old rule
OF segregation on public golf
courses Is gone.
IAN these things. and others
less tangible. ought to be seen not
so much as growing out of
changed attitudes of the white
population. They are the natural
fruits also Of the quality and ma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Milwaukee Brewers Refuse
To Use Clubhouse Barred
To Negro Teummufe

Barlow, Fla (ANP) - Demo
craCy with the Milwaukee Brew
ers, champions of the Class AAA
American association, is not just
an on the field action. Last week,
the white players on the squad IL
Illustrated this attitude in an in
cident involving shortstop Jim
Buster Clarkson.
Here for an exhibition with the
Buffalo Bisons of the Information
al league, Jack Tighe, Buffalo
manager apologized for a white
only sign on the clubhouse door.
He added that Clarkson could
dress alone in the National Guard
armory across the street from the
ball park.
Other members of the Brewers
shouted in a chorus:
we dress where he (Jim)
dresses"
The whole club changed into
their baseball uniforms in the
armory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

weight in I h e
nations Capital
city.
Now he knows
how some of the
o / h e r fighters
felt when Glen
W on so many
hometown deci-
sions. The daily
press says Smith
does not want to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

OF silk and rise on warm currents
of ascending air, They rise as high
as 400 feet or better and trav-
ell hundreds and even thousands of
miles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

ture of Representative Negro
citizenship.
They are accomplishments of
mutual confidence, mutual recog-
milton of character and solid sub
stance. In its very elements the
word cooperation denotes a two
way progress, Basic in its mean
ing are trust and responsibility"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
s7g.' Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

is reduced to junior school again
what a boost Central and Mechan-
les athletic departments will get.
There appears to be no way
to stop auto accidents. Cars con-
tinue to fall ofs hill, collide with
telephone poles and fight with
other cars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Glen Flanagan said 1t was a
terrific shock to him last week
when he lost a close decision to
Gene Smith. Washington feather
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Winning teams LIST $25 90 Comets prize $500
Strikers; Bird prize, $40 90 Spare Shooters
200 Game Bowers; Mary l. 25; Percy Hughes 213
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Almost About
Everything
By Percy Villa

So you think a boxing referee a soft Job
SO think all he outfit take a few
bows from the Hngders and every good
struck and then often you're sitting enoy bout
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11


Well, you're wrong
I'll admit the hours are good, the
pay fair and If you like taking bows,
they come cheap--but it isn't that soft.
The referee, whoever he may be
has more to do than the average fan
realizes.
First and very important, he must
protect the youngsters, and they are
youngsters from suffering serious in
jury. Nobody, and I mean nobody, wants
the see the youngsters suffer from per-
manent injuries.
Then Of course, and this is very i'm
portant, he must protect the paying
publicly this mean you. He must
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Apparently the horse is COM
ing back. Anyway horsemeat Is.
Dispersion Of young spiders is
accomplished by "ballooning." The
young spiders throw out streams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11


risk his win string in st. Paul,
Wen, this scribe doesn't blame
him a bit. The only way he could
win in st. Paul over Flanagan
would be by a K.O. Flanagan's
habit of foul fighting cost him
the decision on points in the D. c
SUGGEST.
Ron Judy took the 20 yard low
hurdles in 81 in the Metropolitan
track meet at the "U" April 5
Judy, from Minneapolis Central
high. also placed fifth in the so
yard dash and was a member of
the $50 yard relay team which
broke the Met meet records with
a clocking of 1874. The old record
was the one of 1899 Of 1.35.
Carmichael, Johnson and Burk-
strand were the other three men,
beers Of the record-breaking Cen
trail high relay team.
Jenkins from North finished in
the quarter mile and Carmichael
also placed third in the go yard
dash.
Joe Reicher of the A.P. lists
Roy Campanella of the Dodgers
the best looking hitter; the best
infield: the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Hodges, Robinson, Reese and
Cox; fastest rookie: Bill Burton,
Boston Braves; Best Offense:
Dodgers; Best outfield: Dodgers;
Attraction from crowd stand
point: Dodgers. Looks like Reicher
had a Brooklyn fit!
Bill Bruton, tan rookie out
fielder with the Braves if you re-
member was the Most Valuable
Player in the Northern League
when he played with the Eau
Claire (Wis) Bears.
Willie Mays will be indicted in
to the Army in the next ten days.
With Monte Irwin out for the sea-
son this will probably kill the
Giants pennants chances. The loss
Of Irwin was a real blow. Monte at
80 may be at the end of the base
ball trail. At this age bones don't
mend very quickly. Only a miracle
could bring him back for effective
service during the present season.
It's an i'll wind that doesn't blow
someone some good. With Irwin
out Hank Thompson will take the
third base spot and Bobby Thomp-
son will return to his outfield
post.
Since Jackie Robinson broke the
race barrier in major league base
ball in l947 did you know that
every team which has had a Ne
gro on it's roster for an entire
season has finished in the first
division?
Did you know that a Negro
American player has participated
in every Worlds series since then
in 1850 and that every team with
tan talent has had a great boost
at the box office. The tan boys
were Just what the baseball game
needed.
The Minneapolis MILLERS will
have three Negro players on their
squad this year. There Is, Of
course, "Mr. Baseball Ray Dand-
ridge, popular Miller third base
man and two Cubans. RaOul LO-
pei, south paw hurIer and Ar
mando Ibanez, an infieIder.
The Twin City Giants are get
ting ready to resume activity.
For the coming season a strong
club has been lined up. II there are
any aspirants interested in play
ing, contact George White. team
manager. $3.50 Arundel St. St.
Paul, Minnesota telephone Dale
25O2.
II ST Panic IObp MarsbaU kI,,h