davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-06-07

.Josey, Nancy Bowdoin, Shirley
Jones, William Merriman, Cecil
Furey, Chester Works, Gene
Lambert, Leon Furr, and Joseph
Jones. The big event is next
Monday. The 1852 class was
progressive one. Chet Works,
member of the track team, took
extra time to coach both the
Shiloh Senior and Junior squads
to the Medford Church Basket
ball League 1852 titles. Mitizi
Phillips became the first local
girl to become a MHS Cheer
Leader. Shirley Jones won the
New England Conservatory $1O0
Scholarship and William Merri-
man was one of the leading
scholars. In fact, all of the grad
uating students had some fine
achievement and all are to be
warmly congratulated. We hope
most will go to college. At dem
ocratic Tufts college, where Miss
lone Digger was a class officer
and member of the student
Chorus, two class vice presidents
have been chosen for next term.
They are Bob Jones and Reggie
Allyne, who will be a senior and
junior respectively. Bob is ex-
pected to try for the Olympic
team this year and we all wish
him luck. The coming High
School prospects look very good.
The graduating Juniors slated to
enter MHS next fall, according
to our list, include, Cynthia
Isaacs, Aaronetta Brown, Betsy
Langford, Esther Furr, Mabel
Paris, Carolyn Houston, Joe
Emmons, AL Hayes, Jr., AL
Kountze, Jr., and Buddy Lang
ford. If we've missed anyone
please send in all additions. One
of the most talented of the MHS
undergraduates is AL Henderson,
Jr., a member of the track team
who was chosen to represent
M1S in the State Scholastic Ten
mis- championships this month,
being the only representative.
Henderson won the City Park
Singles championship last year
and has been the best tennis
player for his years from Med
ford during the past four years.
His dad, Al Henderson, Sr., a
former MHS track and football
player, is now very ill at home
and we hope friends will visit
or drop a card. Popular Bill
Lewis, a Medford school en-
ploye and Scoutmaster, has taken
leave of absence to undergo
training with the Army Reserves.
And popular Bob Booker, chair
man of the Shiloh Usher Board,
is now convalescing at home
from his recent operation. Well,
it won't be too long before the
annual Church Picnic. And on
June 30th, the annual Moonlight
Dance Cruise sponsored by st,
Bartholomew church extends
invitation to Medfordites, with
tickets now on sale and avail
able from Mrs. Portia Bosfeld
of Jerome st. and other mem
bers. The Cruise this year will
feature Stanley Harris and His
Orchestra and as an added feat
ure will stop one hour at Nam
tasket Beach. Mrs. Minnie Ross
wishes to thank all you fine
folks who have been so kind dur
ing. her recent illness. Best
wishes to all our sick friends.
Did you see the picture Of our
wonderful Lend-A-Hand Club
last week in the Guardian? For
fifty years, the Club has served
everyone. The club campaign
for the NAACP is just one ex-
ample. The 1852 Scholarship is
another. Please mail or phone
your news early.
The guardian., 1952-06-07
WEST MEDEORp

The Rev. Guy B. Outlaw, ex-
ecutive secretary of Hyde Park
Council of Churches and visit
ing chaplain at City Hospital,
preached his first guest sermon
at Shiloh last Sunday and was
well received by the congrega-
tion who will hear his second
sermon tomorrow. Everyone is
cordially invited. News about
the recent C. E. meeting next
week.
- Student Notes -
Once again we repeat the offer
that Beth Israel hospital is ex-
tending .part-time summer Job
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
BROWN SUB.
CHURCH TO HAVE
OPEN AIR
PROGRAM

ST. Matthew F. w. B. Church
is blessed by the Lord to have an
Open Air Program at its new To-
cation, Sunday, January 81, at
8 o'clock. BY the help of the Lord
the ministers and members of the
various churches of the city and
Dade County will join with st.
Matthew and her members in try
ing to make this program a build
ing program. We are trying to
raise money to put the top on.
The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor, will
have charge of the services. 9th
erS are as follows:
Rev. H. c. Samuel, New Hope
P. Baptist Church.
Rev. A. L. Shipp, Mt. Herman
Baptist Church.
Rev. E. D. Richardson, Antioch
Baptist Church.
Rev. S. w. Wright, Williams
Chapel.
Rev. Ross, Shiloh Baptist
Church.
Rev. S. R. McKiver, st. Mark
Baptist Church.
Brownsville Temple, Bro. Ed
Burts. Sister Hill and Eastern
Stars. Others will participate on
the program.
st. Matthews pastor and mem
bers are thanking the good people
in advance in helping us to make
this a good day that we may soon
go in our new church. Main
speaker will be the Rev. E. M.
Thomas. Subject. Going In"
Rev. J. B. Woodley, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
THE VENUS CLUB

The Venus Club spent an en-
joyable evening at the Mary
Elizabeth Hotel Friday, January
Is, when the club held its second
dinner party, after a very sue
cesSful and constructive meeting
at the Sunlight School of Beauty
Culture.
The club was organized Novem-
Der 16, 1851, by four men of the
beauty profession after observing
the drastic changes in modern
beauty operation, and the follow
ing month was fortunate enough
to have another joinee which
boosted the membership to five.
1t is an organization limited to
the male" registered beauticians
throughout the country, with the
determination to advance the
beauty profession.
The name Venus" as you OBJ
serve, is the second planet in or
der of distance as seen from the
earth, and accordant to the Ro-
man mythologist, it is the God
dess of Beauty, Spring and Love,
also the most brilliant. In select
ing the name the club hopes to
become an inspiration to the
people of the planet "Venus" is
to the solar system.
The dinner party was a part of
the celebration after the election
of the following officers for the
year 1852: Mr.. David A.. Julius,
president; Mr.. Ivory J. Reid, vice
president; Mr.. John L. Gibson,
treasurer; Mr.. Charlie Williams,
business manager, and Mr.. Allan
Balm, executive secretary. Due to
the limited number of men oper-
ators this small body hopes to
advance in selected field of cos
metology, knowing to achieve
these forward steps he personally
will have to work very hard from
a psychological STUDY of the most
modern books to accomplish his
experiments, because the desig-
nation in any instance depends
upon the individuals skill in his
profession. The club will undergo
many months of consistent re-
search and experiments to de-
termine more effective method
in cosmetic - its application and
uses, business management for
success, and professional ethics.
The members would like to thank
MIR. and Mrs. d. A. Julius for
their splendid cooperation for the
use of the school for their meet
ings and for the use of their
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

equipments for research work.
The club hopes to bring you
news of its activities as it pro-
crosses in the profession, and any
information you would like con-
corning it and its project, you
may feel free to write the Venus
Club, 1011 NV End ave., Miami,
Fla. AS one philosopher stated:
Give sticks bound together are
much stronger thar fifty separate
ones"
knowledge is the best weapon
with which to fight fear; and that
is the purpose of the Venus Club,
to help supply the facts and
changes in modern beauty opera
ton. The club would like to rec
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
VIRGINIA MAYO
TITLED LADY
IN WARNER FILM

The presence of the beauteous
Lady Barbara, sister of the Duke
of Wellington, aboard Captain
Horatio Hornblower's ship, The
Lydia, is not as out of place as it
may seem to the hurried students
of history and sea customs during
the nineteenth century. This is
pictorially explained in Captain
Horatio Hornblower," Warner
Bros Technicolor spectacle of the
sea based on the beSt-Selling
novel by c. S. Forester. The film
opens Saturday midnite at the
Ritz theatre.
Women, beautiful and other
wise, were frequent guests and
passengers aboard fighting vessels
in those days when Napoleon was
making his bid to rule the world,
and Hornblower would have been
as quick to welcome a beautiful
lady aboard as a passenger as the
next one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

o. D. "Jack" Henderson, for
mer Safety Director and Chief
Criminal Deputy Sheriff, today
announced that he would be a
candidate for Sheriff of Dade
county.
Young Henderson has had more
than decade of law enforcement
experience. Most of this has been
in administrative capacity. He
started as traffic patrolman on the
Miami Police Department and
rose quickly to Special Investiga-
tor of the Accident Prevention
Bureau, to Assistant Director of
Safety Education and member Of
the faculty of both the Miami
Police Academy and the Florida
State Police Academy.
His career was interrupted when
he entered military service early
in 1912 serving both in Atlantic
and Pacific theaters in the am
phibious forces of the Coast
Guard.
He was elected Constable of the
Second District on his first bid
for political office, unseating the
incumbent who had held the Of
flee for many years. AS Con-
stable he put into effect many
improvements which made facil-
tiles of the Constable's as well as
the Peace Justices office more
available to the residents of the
district.
When the late Professor o. P.
Hart, then City Manager and in
falling health, looked around for
a Safety Director to head the
Police, Fire and Communications
Divisions he choose young Hen
derson.
AS Director he supervised the
activities of more than 1900 po-
lice, firemen and other employees
of the department of public safe
ty. Henderson points to the fact
that he was bucked by various
groups when he Immediately be-
gan a series of changes. He says
that despite these minority pres
sures he put into effect such
improvements as the new opera
ton of the famed Is st. circle
with which other administrators
had toyed for years.
In his bid for the top law en-
forcement office of sheriff he
points to other accomplishments
when he was top law enforcement
officer for the city of Miami. He
is credited with having removed
or eaSed other traffic bottlenecks
and to have stressed economy In
the face of a free-spendfng COM
mission majority, saving approx
imately $4,000 of the taxpayers
money out of his $500, 900 bud
get.
81 point with pride to my ac-
complishments as Safety Director
and with equal pride to the fact
that was victim of political
axe-chopping by a commission
majority which has since been
discredited by the voters" Hen
derson said.
His resignation as Safety Di-
rector was co-incidental with the
firing of Chelsia J. Senerchia by
the same commission majority.
Mr.. Senerchia since has been
elected to the commission with
the largest vote ever received by
a commission candidate. From his
resignation as Safety Director
Mr.. Henderson stepped directly
into the job of Chief Criminal
Deputy Sheriff.
o. D. "Jack" Henderson stated
"at the time of my appointment,
the sheriff said that he chose me
for the job because of my out
standing law enforcement exper-
fence and because, as Safety Di-
rector, / had brought gambling
to its lowest ebb in the history
of Miami"
o. D. Jack" Henderson held
the job several months when the
sheriff suddenly announced ne
TT xUhITH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Henderson said cit was simply a
question of personality clashes
and the fact that l had law en-
forcement experience and he had
none"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

Ognize Mr.. Richard H. Powell, Jr
for his appearance as guest at the
dinner party.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Attention Readers

Read thousands Of books author
ed by and or about coIored people
free for one.
Send for information plus free
Identification emergency cards
for yourself, friends, fraterna
group or club.
ROOkTRADERS
10 Centre st. Buffalo 8, NY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

The ChFisaian seieneo M0niasR
0ns. Norwsy S., Bosssa Is. Macs. y. >. A.
Please ssnd mo en- lnaFedsetosy subseEtp.
tlon % The Chrissian Science MssisSe-
Is issoss. I enelose 90.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01

SEPTEMBER ASSESSMENT
The assessment as levied by the
Executive Board is $1.35 per men,
Der.
l.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
II. Q. a. Calendar

The September Board viii con
vene in the II. b. A. Home Office
Building September 16. 1852.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
COUNTY AGENT MOTIFS
SUI E5 HOG MANAGE EIr

SIN r9~ z-nr51~r- rr~
Hogs suffer more from beat than
other Ha.Is Maa
.Llaus aae too Has
r. ru
.oa n....et..r
iua. bad. oa"a. but ID n il
40. aEalaa.a 0u-.a some .l d
.ileA shade e paa.. our H.
III. M
van ~
Place mall arao- aa kids % taa.
.ne| eaA le moved from place 70
place 70 AVOID formation q dusty Q.
.i'Ioo@ Ao'e7.
Hcgs need r1.ar driol.ioq y,tor
# Is moor r.aoaoer,ant #, Ia III.
drink rro-a mud 5olos nd Ia orol.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
pREN HING WAN TED

Dear Presidents:
l am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing | am man
ager of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and will appreciate your bust
ness.
WISH TO express my appreciation
to those of you who have been send
wing me YOUR work recently and /
am thanking you in advance for your
printing in the future
Miss Lillian e. Lav kin
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01

REPORTS TO BE MAILED TO
OFFICE
The Executive Board is request
ing that all reports be mailed to the
office of the Secretary on or before
Wednesday, September 10th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01

Negro County Farm Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
FARM SAFETY

ty Weo,- Du.io7 +hie y,ool il a.
sood time h cbaol- uo IN tho acct
9a,,t 7.-e,as n, ,.o., Fam, s.5 IT.
Win.
Sons Whist to dos 4. make
-....-....... r..-.- .-..........
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-01
JOINING FEE

The joining fee as fixed by the
Executive Board is $10O per appli-
can't.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ESTIMATOR for local and long dist.
moving o: furniture. A splendid
proposition Tor an exper. man. Sal
sETRhs1. RyS conn TpaN.Ars car sNn ss;srt,s sTos
AGE. CO. 1924 Georgetown rd..- Be-
thesda, Md. WI. 6677. --25
ESTIMATOR for glass and glazing
contractor. Opportunity for man
experienced in blueprints and con-
struction specifications. Salary
,Irn eSmmsnsqrats pTrns ygs With ability ,nI THE
GLASS CO, 1855 N. Y. ave. ne.
LA. 6-5S00. -23
ESTIMATOR. experienced. for job
bling and general store fixture work
Able to break down Jobs. type. as
sumo responsibility, perm. position
for worker; state rel.ion, educa-
tion. age: salary open; married man
pref. All replies held confidential.
Box 74-S. Star. PA
ESTIMATOR, labor and materials
costs costs on sA small HOUSES neaq part time or
contract by house. Box 215-R, Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
PRODUCE MAN
Experienced, for 1st-class supel
market,
APPLY IN PERSON
Shirley Foods Stores Office
403 Swami Ave, Alex. Va.
"a
PURCHASING
AGENT
PRODUCE MAN

Excel. perm. position for man thor
oughly exper. in purchasing pro.
cedures for a long-eStab. manufac.
turer of mechanical. electrical anc
s1i electronic equipment. tnsNIdI. Growlng or. H,
defense program. Write full particu.
lars covering personal. educational
exper. background; earnings. etc. in
with ability. BOX 375-s. Star. -2s
RADIO sERvlCEMAN. interested in
building own business, servicins
Khah Kdl1iiieS EsfHTE al siis2e siAs22ResMAN-1iye in
Montgomery County? Tired Of fight;
ing downtown traffic? Established
small office nesAs | exper;, man
hsaAspHEsg hse sfsHsszg f11 1''aps apD wi WI Js5t SH
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to ioin
active suburban ONCE specializing in
home sales. Full ONCE corporation
call WA $500. $500: ROBERT s, DAYS.
REAL 2sTATE SALESMAN We hon
tunity available. We pay a goot
commission: we have q bonus plan
our mortgage connections pay direct
commissions to statesmen. plus thai
we are starting our fall real estat,'
teachers Call Mr.. Hansen at WILL.
LIAM L WARFIELD CO. OW .1773
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-If you
have experience. ambition and ar
automobile. We have what else il
needed for. you to make a top in
come Call weekdays. HO. $3.50.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full OF
part time. men or women! Lear
to earn S5. 900 year" Begin Nov
sales lectures" Tues. eve. 8 pm
sharp. Lectures each Tues. anc
Thurs. $40 pm. PAUL J. MILLER
214 14th st. NV. broker. D. c., Md,
Va. Don't phone! Car essential
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ..(COL.
ORED)l Start sales classes Mon
Learn to earn $500 mo-! Full o,
part time. men or women. Car. .gooc
educ. necessary. "Colored Division. ;
MILLER REALTY. Be on time! New
housing boom started Nov. 5th."
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER
Capable man with good experienced
background. to manage Va. ONCE
Excel; oppor. FRANK J; McFAR.
LAND, Virginia Square, 955 North
Monroe st. ia 7-I17T -03
Evening star., 1952-11-23

EXPORT-IMPORT ADVISOR. fun or
part time for local company. Reply
FACTORY sALESMEN-sell Charles
Chester nationally known cushion
ansi iay Isii S sms fG@Ps's 81 side I'M ne ner epe
time men earn up to S25 per day in
commissions; big repeats. Sample
and equipment furnished producers
CHARLES CHESTER SHOE CO.. 1Oa
Chester Bldg. Brockton. Mass.
FIELD REPRESENTATIvE-We have
financing % division that ofiers varied
non-routine work. involves contact
with both dealers and customers,
and we provide you With an auto
position should feel that he has
qualifications for promotion. since
we regard this lob as stepping
stone to managerial responsibility
No experience is neces. and we pre-
fer men with college trainine.. This
Is a perm. position: planned pro-
gram Of Advancement: regular merit
increases; free disqualification and
es5sE Ta!qsPle RRgpfT eRPglSfTTf 0e9sTs coRp
5913 Ga ave NV. IA. 1900.
FINISHER furniturel.. LIST class. for
Box 362-S. Star. -27
FIRE CONTROLMAN-At least five
years experience preferred; expert
sseSns with Or %Tisns
Excellent salary with progressive
engineerins co. Offering many en-
ploye dement's. Cali ME-. 1914. Pa
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Experimental
Test Pilot

Our flight test section has
immediate opening for
an experimental test
pilot for the flight test
ing of high performance
fighter aircraft. Duties
include carrying out all
phases of experimental
and engineering flight
testing, including per-
formance, power plant,
stability and control and
contract demonstration
testing.
Applicant must have
previous experience as
an experimental test
pilot or be a graduate of
the U. S. Navy or U. S.
Air Force Test Pilot
Training School. Jet
flight experience re-
quired. Formal engin-
eering training desir-
able.
If interested in further
consideration for en-
ployment as a test pilot
with this 35-year-old de-
signer, and producer OF
U. S. military aircraft,
submit letter of applica-
ton outlining flight ex-
perience and educa-
tional background to
Engineering Personnel
Section, Chance Vought
Aircraft. P. o. Box 5907,
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
statesmen

We need 9 more statesmen in our
plement their income by working
. or 3 hrs. in the evening and sew
eral hrs. on Saturdays. Full-time
statesmen are paid q wkly. sa larry
yhile training. Part-time men given
car allowance. We have q number
of university students and men al
old as so making a substantial an
come. A car is nee. We will. II
possible, assign you territory close
to your home. We have hundreds
of satisfied customers throughout
this area. There is no so-called
high pressure salesmanship used In
our industry. II you are accented
much more than the average in
come. Call MR.. BREMEN. Ii.
6-7100 any forenoon, or Clio pm.
this Hk for amt
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Career Opportunities

HCA's continuous electronic research
and DEVELOPMENT. expansion and d.
versiflcation Of product lines provide
good engineers with administrative
ability the opportunity to advance to
positions at stan and executive levels
Positions open are in the greater
Philadelphia area. Pleasant sub
urban or country living. Adequate
housing at reasonable cost Relo-
cation assistance available. New
Jersey coast resorts are nearby.
At RCA you enjoy professional status
recognition for accomplishments
unexcelled facilities for creative
work modern tuition refund
advanced study PLUS many
additional employe advantaRes.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
...sr-NI6tN
GARAGE ATTENDANT

GARAGE ATTENDANT
White, must be sober and reliable;
hrs. 4 pm. to midnight. good salary
Apply. Mr.. Warner. 8 to 4: Mr.. Par
son, 4 to IL.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
GLAZERS WANTED at once; steady
work: $3.50 hr.; non-union. Call
ewes. after 6. TO. 9434 or 10. g.
1866. IA
GROCERY CLERK, experienced. all
asSSnd Rac GHfSRER Sss Ess cr ao SSSs
carry store. F. g. w. FOOD SHOP
PING CENTER, 5544 Conn. ave,
GROCERY CLERK, for large inde-
pendent super market. Good salary
nifty for the right man. Call PETE
At Greenhalt OO9l
Evening star., 1952-11-23
hE.P--MEN

SALESMAN with car to call on build
ers and architects. Only thoroughly
$500 annually. Excellent oppor-
tunity, good future. BEACON ELEC-
TRIO SUPPLY CO.. S051 18th ST,
Silver Spring. -25
SALESMAN-To call on laundrieS
and cleaners for established supply
house. Car necessary. Exper. in
this line not essential. Prefer man
with good record of selling. Same
accts. regularly. Starting salary.
S75 to S100 wkly. Box 14S-R. Star.
SALESMAN, colored, experienced in
ifnStallmens, selling; selling complete cane nne
comm: no collections. Apply in
person. ACME FURNITURE CO.,
1n1 18th n W "a
Evening star., 1952-11-23
FOR:
ElectronicS Engineers

Must have Bachelor degree or higher
with Major in Electronics (Com.
municationD. Experience in Radar
Servo-mechanismS or Electro-me-
chanical devices. UHF measurements
Tranststors. or Guided Missiles Is
desirable.